12-09-1925

4
for - p e * U W . 7 J The Anchor VOLUME XXXVI ROPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, Wednesday, December 9, 1925 SPECIAL NEWS OF ALUMNI ASS'N Wuupun XewH PUOF. LURKRns DISCL'SSEK ASSO- CIATION ACTIVITIES Dear Mim Alumni Editor:— Your rpquent for new* from the nhnnnl eomes to the secretary of the alumni as-uoeation at a very Inoppor- tune time. I. e., at at time -when there Is no new* available. Unfortunately this situation obtains more or less rontlnuously so' I cannot ask you to wait until some other time. The truth r.f the matter is that Hope Collepe Alumni are very modest and make (very effort to avoid 4, appearinK in print." So far does this modesty carry many of them that we fail to learn where they are, to say nothing of what they are doing. Consequently, with your permission I would like to quote in this letter a few items of news to the the alumni Instead of from the alumni. Chapel;—I believe there is a large number of alumni to whom It is still a matter of news that a quarter of a million dollar chapel ia to be erected on the college campus next year; that the corner stone will perhaps be laid when Synod meets In Holland next .lune; that all this is no idle dream because the following tangible steps toward the consummation of the pro- ject have already been completed. The architect's plans are completed. The site has been chosen. A gift of $50,000 has been received. A gift of $25,000 has been received. A promise of $20,000 for appur- tenances has been received. Other gifts and promises amount- ing to $20,000 have been received. Alumni Chair of Philosophy; Still more strange is it that to many alumni it seemfl to be a matter of news that the Alumni Assciutlon has taken upon Itself the support of the chair of philosophy. The executive committee of the Alumni Assclatlon la not asking the members to raise v $50,000 endowment this year to sup- port this chair but we are asking 300 of the 1100 alumni to pay $10 toward the support of this chair this year and to become members of the "living endowment" which «hall continue this support in the coming years. If you are desirous of becoming a mem- ber of this select 300. will you no^ send your name and your check to the treasurer. Prof. Clarence Kleis. East 15th street. Holland, Michigan. Addresses: A definition of news is that It Is the unusual. If ever we should have a complete list of the cor- rect addresses of all the alumni it would constitute the biggest news KCOOP that any reporter ever unearth- ed. Will you help us by sending all changes of address that come to your attention to Irwin J. Lubbers, 234 Co- I\imbla avenue, Holland, Michigan. And now Miss Alumni Editor I re- ali::es that 1 have not compiled with your request. Let us hope that these "un-newsy" items will loosen a flood of information coming from the alum- ni that will keep the alumni column of the Anchor crowded for months to come. Anonymously yours. The Secretary of the Alumni Association. o John D. Rockefeller, Jr., has given $1,000,000 unconditionally, to two ne- gro schools, Hampton Institute and Tuskegee Institute, acordlng to recent announcements. The Waupun, Wis., high school •football team cinched Its title to the Central State championship by de- feating the strong Watertown team 32-31, thus ending the season with a 1.000 record and Justifyin a claim to the state title. HOPE FIVE HAS EASY TIME IN INITIAL GAME GROUP LEADERS AT BOYS MEET SPEAK ON EDUCATIONAL WORK IN INDIA Interest was added to the chapel exercises on Monday morning when Uev. Farrar and Kev. Simeon Cornel- ius, missionaries to India, conducted the services. The missionaries are supported by the Reformed Church of America and are in America for a short stay. Rev. Farrar opened the exercises with the reading of Scripture. He chose Rev. Cornelius' favorite passage which was the parable of the good Sa- maritan translated into modern times. Upon being Introduced, Rev. Cornelius donned his turban and the customary white scarf worn by ministers in In- dia. His message consisted of an ap- preciation for the work that is be- ing done thru the Hope High school in India. He, himself, being a native convert and a graduate of the school, expressed a genuine pleasure in hav- ing the oportunity of visiting its sup- porters. Rev. Cornelius explained some of the recent changes In the for- eign school and stated that encourag- ing work wax being accomplished thru it. The visitors were guests of Prof. Lubbers / during their stay in Holland. o CAMPI'S NEWS Mildred Ramaker spent last Sunday afternoon at the Jack Schouten home. o Last Sunday afternoon Mrs. Wal- voord gave a little tea party in honor of Ruth Gennel. o Sarah Lacey was a guest at the dor- mitory Sunday evening. o Sue Diagt and Mr Vander P.orgh spent Saturday in Grand Rapids Sue said Fhe went to do some shopping. Maybe, and then again, maybe not. At any rate both seem to have enjoyed the day. o Muz'.o pleased her audience very much the other night, particularly the ushers. She gave them something more tan her music, her smiles per- haps,—. They haven't come down to earth yet. o The other day Mr. P.evelander sent a wink to Kay across several tables. Margaret Boter caught it and Ray Nattress called it an "intercepted pass." o Mrs. Durfee succeeded In getting Ray Xattress to come to breakfast one morning by promising him she would tell him a good Joke. And while we'r^ talkln about Ray anyway, "Do you know that he enjoys sitting next to talkative girls?" Everone knows that Nick Keizer and Ardean Van Arendonk are engag- ed so perhaps It doesn't rightfully be- long In the campus news. No, they aren 't engaged respectfully to the greatest woman In the world" and to the "most wonderful man In the world." December engagements are unusual but very Interesting. We cer- alnly wish the four of them all the happiness in the world. PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT FOR A WINNING TEAM THIS YEAR The Hope court season opened last Friday night with what proved to be little more than a practice tilt when they defeated Flrllck Hardware com- pany of Grand Rapids by the one- sided score of 58-15. Refore the ball had been in play a minute Vanden Brink and Albers each caged a bas- ket. After that the points came thick and fast with all the members of the team taking part in the scoring. The defensive machine worked equally as well as the offensive, for the first half was nearly over before Flrllk gained a field goal. The ball was in the hands of Hope men most of the time and there were times when baskets were made in very quick succession - The Initial appearance of the Hope quintet was interesting for several reasons. It showed that this year's team can very likely measure up to last years aggregation. It also show- ed that the Hope team has some strong offensive men. The three non- letter men who played on the varsity for the first time last Friday were Japinga, Diephuis, and Damstra. These men showed very good stuff. Diephuis is a hard fighter and Dam- stra and Japinga are good shots. The scoring was done by all of the men with Japinga, Vanden Brink and Pop- pen leading. The new uniforms and the band were additional features of the per- formance, while the A. D. D.'s also received their share of notoriety. Summary: Hope (58) R. F. L. F. C. R. G. L. G. ADDISON Presidetn—John De Bell. Vice-Pres.—B. Shoemaker. Sec'y—O. Bevelander. Treas.—J. Moedt. K. of Arch.—Cheung. Janitor—F. Campbell. APPLAUSE GREETS MUZIO'S SINGING NUMBER SEVENTY-ONE FOREIGN WORKERS C O N D U a CHAPEL |EIGHT HOPE MEN SPEND THE WEEK-END IN LANSING CHARMING PERSONALITY WINS AUDIENCE Kleis Lubbers Poppen Albers Vanden Brink Flrllk (15) Weiger Gross Miller Sahlie Carler Substitutions: Diephuis, Japinga, Damstra; Field Goals—Japinga 7, Vanden Brink 6, Poppen 5, Kleis 3, Lubbers 3, Damstra 2, Albers, Diep- huis, Miller 2, Sahlle 2. Carler 2. Free throws; Kleis. Albers, Jap- inga. Gross. Sahlie, Carler. Referee: Prlns, Holland. In the * preliminary two squads of Freshmen played. Those who gradu- ated from Holland high played the foreigners and beat them 30-IS. There was some real basketball played be- tween the two teams but the Holland boys worked together better. Martin, Van Raalte, Klaasen and Bekken went best for the Holland crew, while De Pree and De Velder did best for the others. Out of these two teams Schouten will most likely get a winning reserve squad. EXCHANGE Students at Wyoming University re- cently selected the cowboy as repre- senting their ideal type of manhood. Claudia Muzlo's appearance at Car- negie Hall was a complete success. Her charming personality won the audience and her masterful artistry swayed them 11. T h e spontaneous and prolonged applause of the listeners was evidence of their appreciation and the prima donna was genei'ous In her response to their demands. In addi- tion to merely a bow and a smile, she favored the audience again and again with encores. After each group or aria, she was called back two or three times, and when the program was over, the listeners stayed in their places and applauded till after the artist had given five additional num- bers. It. seemed too good to end. The program was composed of three arias and three groups of short songs in Italian, French and English. After the first aria, a beautiful bouquet of roses was presented to the artist The program took an hour and a half, but Muzlo held the attention of the audience so effectively with her artistry and charm that the effect was that of a short program. The accompanist, Mr. Lurvey, was an accomplished pianist and sup- ported the singer excellently. The artist sang the following numbers; Aria—Ritorna Vlncltor (Aida) Verdi Se tu rn'aml Pergolesl O del mio amato ben y..Donaudy Deh vlni, non tardar ("Figaro") Mozart Come Sweet Morning Old French Arr. By A. L. Mon Jardin Fourdraln Le coeur de ma mle..Jacques Dalcroze L'heure Dellcleuse Staub Aria—Vlfwl d'arte ("Tosca') .... Puccini The Little Shepherd's Song Wintter Watts Were I a Star Burleigh A Memory Rudolph Ganz A Memory ..... Rudolph Ganz The Cuckoo Lehmann Aria—Mia Plcclrella ("Salvator Rosa") Gomez The piano used was a new concert grand donated for the occasion by the Bush & Lane Piano Co. The stage was nicely decorated by the courtesy of the Shady Lawn Florists. The Lecture Management is to be congratulated for /bringing' Claudia Muzio to the college and city. It took foresight to believe such an artist could be brot here, but now it I K proven, and others will follow. From the old catalogue of the Ohio Wesleyan University It Is found that In 1850 the estimated expenses for the year were $75. At Mt. Holyoke College, the average study period seems to be less than one hour a day, although a few study as much as seven or eight hours a day. Over two million students will -peak Esperanto, the only universal language in existence, within the course of two years In Hungary, i Since the League of Nations gave the lan- guage official recognition. It has serv- ed as a means of communication be- tween Europe and America over the radio. The language is simple, and, because all the endings of verbs and adjectives are regular, is easy to mas- ter.—The College Chronicle. o A novel method of supplying news to the University of Dubuque "Blue and Whits," has been passed by the* student body and will soon be put In- to effect. Each organization on the campus will have to fill six inches of space In every issue of the paper. If the organization falls to supply the material, there will be a blank space with the name of the student group over It. Exchange. Friday morning, November 27, at 4 P. M., Ted Essebaggers, Paul Gab- hard, Roy Nattress, Dick Mallory, Hlenle Albers, Peter Van Es, Cubby Damstra and Bob Ritchie, planted their feet on the cold linoleum and hurriedly left for the Older Boys Con- ference at Lansing. During the morning Rinsing be- came quite alive with youthful Immi- grants from various parts of the state. Headquarter® of the Con- ference was at the Chamber of Com- merce building, and the boys were assembled next door in the Prudden Auditorium, for the mas.-) meetings. General arrangements for sleeping and eating quarters were taken care of during the morning. After these the meeting was called to order and gone through, followed by the election of officers for the Conference of 1925. Mr. Weserly of Detroit was elected president. Rev. Ted Evans, Detroit, proved a fascinating music director, and led the fellows In singing. Dr. W. G. Spencer, President of Hillsdale Col- lege. spoke on "Sources of Power," and by the use of a diagram Illustrat- ed his point in a vivid way. The Dis- cussion Group Leaders met three times to receive instructions from Mr MacCullough. State Student Secre- tary. Each leader had approximately 25 boys, and these groups were ap- pointed to hold their meetings in the various Churches of Lansing. The churches provided luncheons and dinners in a very satisfactory way. The fiist discussion group was held direct- ly after dinner Friday evening, the topic, "My Way of Life." Friday ev- ening another mass meeting was call- ed and entertained by the Reo Motor Car Glee club. Mr. Albert E. Rob- erts, Nat. Sec. for Town and County Work addressed the boys on the sub- ject, "The Ways of Life." He stated that of all the Grammar school Grad- uates only 5% go to High School and 2 r /r to College. The saying. "Have laurels on your brow, but do not browse on your laurels," briefly ex- pressed the keynote of his theme. Saturday morning at 9 o'clock a general devotional meeting was called. At this meeting, Dr. Charles W. Gll- key of Chicago very distinctly pre- sented to his audience a composite picture of T h e Jesus Way,' and that the answer of T h e Jesus Way' was to be found In the life of an individual, not the tangible fast rule, but the In- tangible principle which may be the governing power in that Individual 's life. At 10:30 the second DIscuslon Group meetings were held. This time the topic, "Jesus Way' presented the other phase of life. Luncheon was served at 12 M. In the early part of the afternoon the Conference parade and demonstration publicly set off the 2400 older boys with their regalia. Saturday afternoon proper was ep^nt In recreation, and an exciting foot- ball game between Detroit High and Lansing High furnished considerable diversion for the boys. A hearty din- ner appeased the appetites of all, and the third Discussion Grpup met a*: 6:30 to review the two courses of life potslble and to choose the better way. Hope men did not stay after the third Discussion Group, as it was ne- cessary to catch a train early In the evening, but from the general outlook, as has been expressed, the Conference has been a success. Out of the col- leges represented, Hope had more than the others in number, exclusive of M.S.C. Jk. .*=%,

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Page 1: 12-09-1925

for- p e* U W .

7

• J

The Anchor VOLUME X X X V I ROPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, Wednesday, December 9, 1925

SPECIAL NEWS OF ALUMNI ASS'N

W u u p u n XewH

PUOF. L U R K R n s DISCL'SSEK ASSO-

CIATION ACTIVITIES

Dear Mim Alumni Ed i to r :—

Your rpquent for new* f rom the

nhnnn l eomes to the secre tary of the

a lumni as-uoeation at a very Inoppor-

tune t ime. I. e., at at t ime -when the re

Is no new* available. Unfor tuna te ly

th i s si tuation obtains more or less

ront lnuous ly so' I cannot ask you to

wait until some other t ime. The t ru th

r.f t he ma t t e r is tha t Hope Collepe

Alumni a re very modest and make

(very effort to avoid 4 ,appearinK in

pr in t . " So f a r does this modesty car ry

many of them tha t we fail to learn

where they are, to say nothing of

what they a re doing. Consequently,

with your permission I would like to

quote in this let ter a few i tems of

news to the the a lumni Instead of

f rom the a lumni .

Chape l ;—I believe there is a large

number of a lumni to whom It is still

a m a t t e r of news tha t a qua r t e r of a

million dollar chapel ia to be erected

on the college campus next year ; t ha t

the corner stone will pe rhaps be laid

when Synod meets In Holland next

. lune; t h a t all this is no idle d ream

because the following tangible steps

toward the consummat ion of the pro-

ject have already been comple ted .

The a rch i tec t ' s plans are completed.

The site has been chosen. A gift of $50,000 has been received.

A gift of $25,000 has been received.

A promise of $20,000 for a p p u r -

tenances has been received. Other gif ts and promises a m o u n t -

ing to $20,000 have been received.

Alumni Chair of Phi losophy; Still

more s t r ange is it that to many

a lumni it seemfl to be a ma t t e r of

news tha t the Alumni Assciutlon has

t aken upon Itself the suppor t of the

cha i r of philosophy. The executive

committee of the Alumni Assclatlon

la not ask ing the members to raise v

$50,000 endowment this year to sup-

por t this chair but we a re asking 300

of the 1100 alumni to pay $10 toward

the suppor t of this chair th is year

and to become members of the "living

endowmen t " which «hall cont inue

this suppor t in the coming years. If

you are desirous of becoming a mem-

ber of th is select 300. will you no^

send your name and your check to the

t reasure r . P ro f . Clarence Kleis. Eas t

15th s treet . Holland, Michigan.

Addresses: A definition of news is

t h a t It Is the unusual . If ever we

should have a complete list of the cor-

rect addresses of all the a lumni it

would const i tu te the biggest news

KCOOP t ha t any repor ter ever unear th -

ed. Will you help us by send ing all

changes of address tha t come to your

a t ten t ion to Irwin J . Lubbers, 234 Co-

I\imbla avenue, Holland, Michigan.

And now Miss Alumni Edi tor I re-

ali::es t ha t 1 have not compiled with

your request . Let us hope that these

"un -newsy" i tems will loosen a flood

of informat ion coming f rom the a lum-

ni t ha t will keep the a lumni column

of the Anchor crowded for mon ths to

come.

Anonymously yours.

The Secretary of the

• Alumni Association.

• o

John D. Rockefeller, J r . , has given

$1,000,000 unconditionally, to two ne-

gro schools, Hampton Institute and

Tuskegee Institute, acordlng to recent

announcemen t s .

The Waupun , Wis., high school

•football t e am cinched Its t i t le to the

Cent ra l Sta te championsh ip by de-

fea t ing the s t rong Wate r town team

32-31, thus ending the season with a

1.000 record and Justifyin a claim to

t h e s ta te title.

HOPE FIVE HAS EASY TIME IN

INITIAL GAME

GROUP LEADERS AT BOYS MEET

SPEAK ON EDUCATIONAL WORK

IN INDIA

Interest was added to the chapel

exercises on Monday morn ing when

Uev. F a r r a r and Kev. Simeon Cornel-

ius, missionaries to India, conducted

the services.

The missionaries a re suppor ted by

t h e Reformed Church of America and

a r e in America for a shor t stay.

Rev. F a r r a r opened the exercises

with the reading of Scr ipture . He

chose Rev. Cornelius ' favor i te passage

which was the parable of the good Sa-

mar i t an t rans la ted into modern t imes.

Upon being Introduced, Rev. Cornelius

donned his t u rban and the cus tomary

whi te scarf worn by minis ters in In -

dia. His message consisted of an ap-

preciation fo r the work tha t is be-

ing done th ru the Hope High school

in India. He, himself, being a nat ive

conver t and a g radua te of the school,

expressed a genuine pleasure in hav-

ing the opor tuni ty of visiting its sup-

porters . Rev. Cornelius explained

s o m e of the recent changes In the for-

eign school and stated tha t encourag-

ing work wax being accompl ished

t h r u it. The visitors were guests of

P ro f . Lubbers / dur ing the i r s tay in

Holland. o

CAMPI'S NEWS

Mildred R a m a k e r spent last Sunday

a f t e rnoon at the Jack Schouten home.

o

Last Sunday a f t e rnoon Mrs. Wal-

voord gave a little tea par ty in honor

of Ru th Gennel. o

Sarah Lacey was a guest at the dor-

mi tory Sunday evening.

o

Sue Diagt and Mr Vander P.orgh

spen t Saturday in Grand Rapids Sue

said Fhe went to do some shopping.

Maybe, and then again, maybe not. At

a n y rate both seem to have enjoyed

the day. o

Muz'.o pleased her audience very

m u c h the o ther night , par t icular ly the

ushers . She gave them something

m o r e tan her music, her smiles per-

haps,—. They haven ' t come down to

e a r t h yet.

o

The o ther day Mr. P.evelander sent

a wink to Kay across several tables.

Margare t Boter caught it and Ray

Nat t ress called it an " intercepted

pass ."

o

Mrs. Dur fee succeeded In get t ing

Ray Xat t ress to come to b reakfas t one

morn ing by promising him she would

tell him a good Joke. And while we'r^

t a lk ln about Ray anyway, "Do you

k n o w tha t he enjoys s i t t ing next to

ta lka t ive g i r l s?"

Everone knows tha t Nick Keizer

and Ardean Van Arendonk a re engag-

ed so perhaps It doesn't r ight fu l ly be-

long In t h e campus news. No, they

aren ' t engaged respectful ly to the

grea tes t woman In the world" and

to the "most wonderful man In the

world." December engagements a re

unusua l but very Interesting. We cer-

alnly wish the four of t hem all t he

happiness in the world.

PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT FOR A

WINNING TEAM THIS YEAR

The Hope court season opened last

Fr iday night with wha t proved to be

little more than a pract ice tilt when

they defeated Flrllck Hardware com-

pany of Grand Rapids by the one-

sided score of 58-15. Refore t h e ball

had been in play a minute Vanden

Brink and Albers each caged a bas-

ket. Af t e r tha t the points came thick

and fast with all the members of the

team t ak ing part in the scoring.

The defensive mach ine worked

equally as well as the offensive, for

the first half was near ly over before

Flrllk gained a field goal. The ball

was in t h e hands of Hope men most

of the t ime and t he r e were t imes

when baskets were made in very

quick succession -

The Initial appea rance of the Hope

quintet was in teres t ing for several

reasons. It showed t h a t this year ' s

team can very likely measure up to

last years aggregat ion. It also show-

ed tha t the Hope team has some

s t rong offensive men. The th ree non-

letter men who played on the varsi ty

for the first t ime last Fr iday were

Jap inga , Diephuis, and Damst ra .

These men showed very good stuff.

Diephuis is a hard fighter and Dam-

stra and Jap inga are good shots. The

scoring was done by all of the men

with Jap inga , Vanden Brink and Pop-

pen leading.

The new uni forms and the band

were addi t ional fea tures of the per-

formance , while the A. D. D.'s also

received thei r sha re of notoriety.

S u m m a r y :

Hope (58)

R. F.

L. F.

C.

R. G.

L. G.

ADDISON

Pres ide tn—John De Bell.

Vice-Pres .—B. Shoemaker .

Sec'y—O. Bevelander .

Treas .—J. Moedt.

K. of A r c h . — C h e u n g .

J a n i t o r — F . Campbell .

APPLAUSE GREETS MUZIO'S SINGING

NUMBER SEVENTY-ONE

FOREIGN WORKERS C O N D U a CHAPEL

|EIGHT HOPE MEN S P E N D THE

W E E K - E N D IN LANSING

CHARMING PERSONALITY WINS

AUDIENCE

Kleis

Lubbers

Poppen

Albers

Vanden Brink

Flrl lk (15)

Weiger

Gross

Miller

Sahlie

Carler

Subst i tut ions: Diephuis, Jap inga ,

Dams t r a ; Field Goa ls—Japinga 7,

Vanden Brink 6, Poppen 5, Kleis 3,

Lubbers 3, Damst ra 2, Albers, Diep-

huis, Miller 2, Sahlle 2. Carler 2.

Free th rows ; Kleis. Albers, J ap -

inga. Gross. Sahlie, Carler .

Referee : Prlns, Holland.

In the * pre l iminary two squads of

F r e s h m e n played. Those who g radu-

ated f rom Holland high played the

foreigners and beat them 30-IS. There

was some real basketbal l played be-

tween t h e two teams but the Holland

boys worked toge ther bet ter . Mart in,

Van Raal te , Klaasen and Bekken

went best for the Holland crew,

while De Pree and De Velder did best

for the others . Out of these two

teams Schouten will most likely get

a winning reserve squad.

EXCHANGE

Students a t Wyoming University re-

cently selected the cowboy as repre-

senting the i r ideal type of manhood .

Claudia Muzlo's appea rance a t Car-

negie Hall was a complete success.

Her c h a r m i n g personali ty won the

audience and her mas te r fu l ar t i s t ry

swayed them 11. The spontaneous and

prolonged app lause of the listeners

was evidence of thei r apprec ia t ion and

the pr ima donna was genei 'ous In her

response to the i r demands . In addi-

tion to merely a bow and a smile, she

favored the audience again and again

with encores. Af ter each g roup or

a r ia , she was called back two or th ree

times, and when the p rogram was

over, the l is teners stayed in thei r

places and app lauded till a f t e r the

a r t i s t had given five addi t ional num-

bers. It. seemed too good to end.

The p rogram was composed of th ree

a r i a s and th ree groups of sho r t songs

in I tal ian, F rench and English. Af te r

the first ar ia , a beaut i fu l bouquet of

roses was presented to the ar t is t

The program took an hour and a half ,

but Muzlo held the a t tent ion of the

audience so effectively with her a r t i s t ry

and c h a r m t h a t the effect was tha t of

a short p rog ram.

The accompanis t , Mr. Lurvey, was

an accomplished pianist and sup-

ported the s inger excellently. The

ar t i s t s ang t h e following n u m b e r s ;

Ar i a—Ri to rna Vlncltor (Aida) Verdi

Se tu rn 'aml Pergolesl

O del mio a m a t o ben y..Donaudy

Deh vlni, non t a r d a r ( " F i g a r o " )

Mozart

Come Sweet Morning

Old French Arr . By A. L.

Mon Ja rd in Fourd ra ln

Le coeur de ma mle. .Jacques Dalcroze

L 'heure Dellcleuse Staub

Aria—Vlfwl d ' a r te ("Tosca ' ) . . . .Puccini

The Little Shepherd ' s Song

W i n t t e r W a t t s

Were I a S tar Burle igh

A Memory Rudolph Ganz

A Memory .. . . .Rudolph Ganz

The Cuckoo L e h m a n n

Aria—Mia Plcclrella ("Salvator

Rosa") Gomez

The piano used was a new concert

grand donated for the occasion by the

Bush & Lane Piano Co. The s tage

was nicely decorated by t h e courtesy

of the Shady Lawn Florists .

The Lecture Management is to be

congra tu la ted for /bringing' Claudia

Muzio to t h e college and city. It took

fores ight to believe such an art ist

could be brot here, but now it IK

proven, and o thers will follow.

From the old catalogue of the Ohio

Wesleyan University It Is found tha t

In 1850 the est imated expenses for

the year were $75.

At Mt. Holyoke College, the average

study period seems to be less than one

hour a day, a l though a few study as

much as seven or eight hours a day.

Over two million s tudents will

-peak Esperanto , t he only universal

language in existence, within the

course of two years In Hungary , i Since

the League of Nat ions gave the lan-

guage official recognition. It has serv-

ed as a means of communica t ion be-

tween E u r o p e and America over the

radio. The language is simple, and,

because all t he endings of verbs and

ad jec t ives a r e regular , is easy to mas-

te r .—The College Chronicle.

o

A novel method of supplying news

to the University of Dubuque "Blue

and Whi t s , " has been passed by the*

s t u d e n t body and will soon be put In-

to effect. Each organizat ion on the

c a m p u s will have to fill six inches of

space In every issue of the paper . If

t h e organizat ion fal ls to supply the

mater ia l , t he re will be a blank space

with the name of the s tudent g roup

over It. —Exchange.

Fr iday morning, November 27, at

4 P. M., Ted Essebaggers, Pau l Gab-

hard, Roy Nattress, Dick Mallory,

Hlenle Albers, Peter Van Es, Cubby

Damstra and Bob Ritchie, planted

the i r feet on the cold l inoleum and

hurr iedly left for the Older Boys Con-

ference a t Lansing.

During the morn ing R i n s i n g be-

c a m e quite alive with you th fu l Immi-

g ran t s f r o m var ious par t s of the

s ta te . Headquarter® of the Con-

ference was a t the C h a m b e r of Com-

merce building, and t h e boys were

assembled next door in the P r u d d e n

Audi tor ium, for the mas.-) meet ings.

General a r r a n g e m e n t s fo r s leeping

and ea t ing quar te rs were t aken care

of dur ing the morning. Af t e r these

t h e meet ing was called to order and

gone th rough , followed by the election

of officers fo r the Conference of 1925.

Mr. Weserly of Detroit was elected

president . Rev. Ted Evans, Detroit,

proved a fascinat ing music director,

and led t h e fellows In s inging. Dr. W.

G. Spencer, President of Hillsdale Col-

lege. spoke on "Sources of Power , "

and by t h e use of a d iagram Il lustrat-

ed his point in a vivid way. The Dis-

cussion Group Leaders met th ree

t imes to receive ins t ruct ions f r o m Mr

MacCullough. State Student Secre-

tary . Each leader had approximate ly

25 boys, and these g roups were ap-

pointed to hold the i r meet ings in the

various Churches of Lansing. The

churches provided luncheons and

dinners in a very sa t i s fac tory way. The

fiist discussion group was held direct-

ly a f t e r d inner Fr iday evening, the

topic, "My Way of Life ." F r iday ev-

ening a n o t h e r mass meet ing was call-

ed and enter ta ined by the Reo Motor

Car Glee club. Mr. Albert E . Rob-

erts, Nat . Sec. for Town and County

Work addressed the boys on the sub-

ject, "The Ways of Life ." He s tated

t h a t of all the G r a m m a r school Grad-

uates only 5% go to High School and

2r/r to College. The saying. "Have

laurels on your brow, but do no t

browse on your laurels ," brief ly ex-

pressed the keynote of his t heme .

Sa tu rday morning a t 9 o'clock a

general devotional mee t ing was called.

At this meet ing, Dr. Char les W . Gll-

key of Chicago very dist inctly pre-

sented to his audience a composi te

picture of T h e Jesus Way, ' and tha t

t h e answer of T h e Jesus Way ' was to

be found In the life of an individual,

not the tangible fast rule, but the In-

tangible principle which may be the

governing power in t h a t Individual's

life. At 10:30 the second DIscuslon

Group meet ings were held . This t ime

t h e topic, "Jesus Way ' presented t h e

o ther phase of life. Luncheon was

served a t 12 M. In the early pa r t of

t h e a f t e rnoon the Conference pa rade

and demons t ra t ion publicly set off

t h e 2400 older boys with the i r regal ia .

Sa turday a f t e rnoon proper was ep^nt

In recreat ion, and an excit ing foot-

ball g a m e between Detroi t High and

Lans ing High fu rn i shed considerable

diversion fo r t h e boys. A hear ty din-

ne r appeased the appe t i t es of all, and

t h e third Discussion Grpup met a*:

6:30 to review t h e two courses of life

potslble and to choose t h e bet ter way.

Hope men did not s tay a f t e r the

th i rd Discussion Group, a s it was ne-

cessary to catch a t ra in early In t h e

evening, but f rom the general outlook,

as has been expressed, t h e Conference

has been a success. Out of the col-

leges represented, Hope had more

t han the o thers in number, exclusive of M.S.C. Jk. .*=%,

Page 2: 12-09-1925

\ /

Pap. Two

THEANCHOR

T H E ANOHOR

MISS B R O C K M E I E R HONORED

The ,24- ,25 College Anthology edited

Published ^ every Wednesday dur ing ^ H e n r y T - Schmlt tkind, P h . D., has the collegfate year by tb^ Students of given honorable ment ion to a poem Hope College. of Miss Lois Drockmeier . In this

Subscription....... $1.50 Per Year book a r e published many of the mer -i • i torlous poems wri t ten by college s tu-

S T A F F dents th ru -ou t the U. S. Besides Editor-in-Chief Dwight B. "interna p r j n ^ j n g wha t the edi tor considers the

Q u e s t i o n s

Associate Edi tors— Anna Mae Tysse

Neil Van Oostenberg

Depar t inent Kdltors

Sandrene Schutt Campus

Anne Meengs Alumni

Russell Damst ra Sports

J o h n DeBell, Peter Wessel ink. .Humor

Hermina Re lnha r t Exchange

Kathryn Keppel Cam-pusology

Aaron I 'ngersma Questions

Sll.'.s Wiersma Statistics

best poems, the book lists many other

deserving honorable ment ion. It is

a m o n g these tha t Miss Brockmeier ' s

name is found in recognition for her

poem, "Worship Wi thout End."

Twice before. Hope was represented

In these yearly publicat ions when In

the volumes of and ,21- ,22, the

name of Peter Hugh De Vrles, Hope

*22, Is found. Mr. DeVrles is now In-

s t ruc to r In English a t M. S. C.

Below a re printed two samples of

Mlas Brockmeier ' s work, for the first.

she was awarded honorable ment ion : %

W O R S H I P WITI IOI 'T E N D Arly^e H a a n ; Harr ie t Henneveld; j n S p r i n g u n ( | s u m m e r when the day

John Mulder; Hester Ossewaarde. expires.

—- — Before the singing birds have sought Business t h e l l . r e s t

Gerard C. Pool Business Manager j^ a c j 1 o n a | e a f y ])0Uprh { ) r sof t -couch • Jacob Kik, Carl Bovenklrk Ass'ts ^

F-I'ot Weler Subscrpt:on Manager l ^ t h e m u 8 i p o f t h e i r

1 choirs

Sent up to God, t h e whiles His holy

fires

Can You Answer the Age-Old Quen-tlon—"Wlmt's In A Kiss?

Mar tha J a n e Gibson. According to eminent author i t ies ,

the m a k e u p of a kiss Is as follows:

Whi tes of six eggs beaten to & stiff

f ro th . One pound pulverized s u g a r .

Beat the mix ture until it is stiff. Drop

with a teaspoon on to waxed paper,

leaving spaces between. P u t the pa-

per on a heated hardwood board ; «et

In a moderately hot oven; remove

when the kisses a re a light brown col-

or. When kisses a re nearly cold, t ake

two of them and press t hem together .

QiiMiMiiiuiiiimiiiiiimMiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiii'Hiiiniiiiiiii" 0

Where Most Ladies Go i • .

The Bob Shoppe ) Do You? j

Expert Work dove ov Rcbbivg 5 Shingling and Maral Waving, |

Over Green Hill Cafe • |

HOLLAND, - MICH. I

Holland's Leading Beauty Shop 1 s [•KitiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimMiiittQD

y Repor t e r s

J a m e s Ten Brink Head Repor te r

C O L L E G E P R A N K S

They tell us a college is a smal l ^ r o m golden a l t a r s l laming in the

universe In Itself, and all the phen- ^ e s t ' omena of civilization find expression I R^ze upon with awe. The good

upon Its campus . Last week we h id ear th bleat

an i l lustration of the bullying of the By the divine Crea tor now aspires

few by the many, this week we have To worship Him; and as she speaks

an instance of the misdemeanor of a 1161 praise. few bringing t rouble to the Ifirge Sweet Incense f r o m a thousand f r a -

group. If some one should demand g i an t flowers

our reasons for a t t end ing college we H o a t s In the a i r . Then does my

would say knowledge, social pleas- prayer ascend, ures, a good t ime and a desire to bet- Tha t God. who likewise g laddens all

te r ourselves. Then why do we tol- n i y l l a y 8

era te such an anti-social a t t i tude on ^ i t h , ' l e s s l n ^ : '

" C o r k y " Mullcnburg, '27:— T h e kiss, as used In th i s country,

can be put Into th ree classes, accord-

ing to the i r na ture . The kiss as a

token of good-will and f r i endsh ip ; as

a spor t or pastime, or as an expression

of feeling and emotion. There is

real ly no th ing in the . first kind. In

t h e second kind there is pe rhaps a

t e m p o r a r y pleasure but t ha t a l s j is

ttoon forgot ten. In the last kin I the

t i u e spiri t of the kiss may be appre -

ciated, at least so the au thor i t i e s say.

However, all hope to some day ex-

perience this last type so why a t -

t emp t a definition.

sent in unremi t t ing

showers.

Receive my meed of worship without

end.

—Lois Ger t rude Brockmeir .

B A F F L E D T O F I G H T B E T T E R

the part of a few, who Instead of co-

opera t ing with our instructors, de-

liberately h inder the work of the

school, and throw a monkey wrench

in the mach inery of adminis t ra t ion ? W e all apprec ia te a Joke and a good ^ ' " y h a u g h t y

na tu red p rank brings a smile to the height face of the Instructor as well as the l ' s t ruggl ing with great dilficulty

pupil. But when the joke t akes the gained; form of Il l-natured bolshevlsm, when ^ l ^ a t h heaved fast, my blistered

it means destruct ion of work and u t i e Pained, But now with r ap tu r e I behold the

sight

dened flight

To leave the vexing ear th seems most

a t ta ined.

proper ty and t amper ing with some

one else's personal possessions, then . . . . Wrt Of the great world beneath. My m a d -

we certainly do not approve. Wo

want a record for scholarship and

good spor t smansh ip off the campus

not only, but on the campus as well. x ... 4. ,, „ - The sky. deep blue with soft white

We do not l ike the sensation of be- 1

clouds, unstained, Ing ashamed of our own s tudent

. i .i- « i* Vearns over me. The wind with gusty group. And tho public opinion for-bids the betrayal of the offenders to might

^ ... .. i t u i n r r • #-» Blows round my ears, and wheedles the authori t ies , there Is no th ing to me to leap

Into the spacious air, and

wing's on its

prevent the group f rom expressing It-

self vigorously on the mat te r , and

Impressing upon the miscreants t ha t . . . , . t-.__ n f Re borne away. Why do I hesitate,

we do not s tand fo r that type oi While all those little birds with joy-

pleasantry. ous sweep

Sail pas t? O God, 'tis this my sad soul

stings

That I am fet tered fas t to h u m a n

s t a t e !

—Lois Ger t rude Brockmeier .

PROPAGANDA

o CAM PCSO LOGY

Times are at the cross- roads ,—the

t r e a t panacea is a world t r ibuna l . In

fiuch word's, we are reminded, warned

and bullied into considering the World

Court . And it is all right, of course;

the representat ives at Washing ton With the shou t ing of the mob and

will vote only as we wish them to the booming of the band the basket -

vote. So this mass p ropaganda be- ball season enters . Prospects look

comes the Inevitable. bright for Hope this year. There were

Someway the inescapable adver t i s - many bri l l iant plays at Fr iday ' s game

Ing tha t Is given the Court reminds and then our eyes were dazzled by all

one of the sales-talk of brokers . When the new sweat shirts . Some of the A.

they become unusually eloquent in D. D's caused quite a st ir Thursday

trying to sell a "block," it is h l s h a f te rnoon In these gorgeous orange

t ime tha t the prospective Investor does blouses. Together with the first team

some pr ivate Investigating. It Is a in theirs, one would almost th ink one

good axiom to remember t h a t " the is seeing "Mike and Ike ."

danger Increases directly with the vol- And now Cupid has been put t ing

ume of sales- talk," somewhat like the in some speedy work. Ardeen confess-

fail ings of t he , "g i f t -ho r se . " es outr ight to being a " P r a t e r Sweet-

The opinions tha t most of us can hear t . " while Clyde, they say Is pass-

form concerning the World Court will ing out the smokes. "Spik" Kelser too.

be immatu re . And It Is a t ru th , In- "t is rumored , has adorned some one's

deed, t h a t a fair opinion can not be gown with his society pin.

reached when we are subjected to In- "The play is on" also. The D r a m a

tensive adver t is ing campaigns . Class a f t e r g rea t deliberation has

In deciding this World Court Issue, chosen Its a n n u a l production and t h e

most of u-̂ would do well to follow the charac te rs f o r it. This will be staged

cue of Congress. But if we must dl- some t ime In J anua ry . The goose is

cide t h ' s p ropaganda should he valued going to h a n g high around the c a m -

only a t Its wor th . pus for a while .

Best Goods Largest Stock Lowest Prices

Carte d u

Jour Yes, the ordinary pen has greater value conversation-ally—usually good for a half-hour's cursing any time. Don't throw it away —but the Parker point is —have a Duofold on hand to write with.

—at— Your Part icular Pen is at the

Stevenson's M o d e l D r u g s t o r e

Jewelry Store Come in and Pick it out.

"It Pay* to Trade al The Model/

—Dick Mallory. 'SB:— When I consider my con tempora r -

ies' experience ami knowledge, v/nich

qualifies them as au thor i t i es in the

science of osculation. I hesi tate to

add my humble test imony. No, I

don ' t Intend to draw on personal ex-

perience as t h a t might ge construed

to be incr iminat ing evidtnco*. N? r

do l wish to ( r e i t ' h i suhioc*. pbil'.s-

ophlcaily, or psy. hoi ••w1 ^ o l •.•ven

biologically. Instead I tb lnk a li t t le

common sense reasoning would be

p re fe r rab le . My bibl iography consists

of the wri t ings of Doris Blake by

courtesy of the Deane. In the first place, a kiss is like a n y -

th ing else, t he more you put into H.

the more you will derive. Also, thor«»

mus t be sincere devotion on the p a r t

of both par t ic ipants If t he best r e -

sults a re to be obtained. Promiscuous kissing cheapens t h e

oculat ing process and t h e h ighes t

benefits a re dissipated. W e must ob-

serve careful ly the age-old edict of

"Temperance In all th ings ."

Kirschbaum Clothing Full Dress Suits College Suits

Many Beautiful Models and Fabrics

Up to $55 with Two Pants

NOTIER-VAN ARK CO.

A Good Assortment

of SHEAFFER Life Time and PARKER Lucky Curve Fountain Pens at

Gracc Mc Carrol , '28:—

" W h a t ' s In a kiss," You ask. A

r a the r difficult question to answer

without being humorous . Yet a kiss is

not mean t to be h u m o r o u s at a l l —

quite the contrary in fac t .

However , I hear t h a t some g i r l s

think it only the correct th ing to kiss

a man good nite, as payment for h i s

having t aken her out, or maybe a s a

bribe fo r him to t ake her out aga in .

H u m p h ! W h a t a low-down t r i ck !

Other people will never kill until t h e y

fall in love. Then it o f ten goes s o m e -

thing to this effect:

She asked her lover, smilly, "If one

can blend two sweet sounds in h a r -

mony, tell me

Wha t a lchemy can pa r t them a f t e r ?

So my life and thine , - fas t mingled,

nought can rend a sunde r ever . "—

Nay but bear the end.

The lovers' lives, somet ime t h u s

wholly one

Now singly such for—severa l courses

run

As If each had survived the o the r ' s

dea th .

Oh, sad s t range th ing! Yet, as t h e

Wise man salth,

There Is no new th ing undernea th the

sun.

How early then, were such sad th ings

begun!

What 'o In a kiss. It all depends on

the individual.

o

The most beaut i fu l words by popu-

lar vote a re :

Melody, Hope, Nobility, Innocence,

Eloquence, Purity, Love, Joy, Modes-

ty, Splendor, Harmony, Divine, Hon-

or, Virtue, Liberty. Happiness, H'ea-

ven. Fai th , Adoration.

HAAN BROS. Rexall Drug Store

X-Mas Shoppers Stop at the Model GILBERTS CHOCOLATES

The best Chocolates made. X-mas Wrapping.

1 lb., 2 lb., 3 lb. and 5 lb. boxes—80c. to $7 50

Come in a n d S e e our W o n d e r f u l Disp lay

Model Drug Store 4<It Pays to Trade at the ModelM

Merit Shoe Co. THE remarkable popularity of our new Footwear

styles is emphasized daily. Never has our anti-cipations of style tendencies been so arcurate and at the same time, not lacking in variety and novelty. Values as usual are quiet unusual.

Store No. 96 Stores in Principal Cities. Hoilind, Mich.

Page 3: 12-09-1925

THE ANCHOR Page f h r e e

Humor

H O W TO AVOID GKTTING

M A R R I E D

t « Some weeks ago I received h e a r t -

b roken le t ters f r o m young men ask-

should still keep t h e first one, so tha t

no m a t t e r how m a n y you sent, tho

recollection of our first f r i endsh ip

would not be con tamina ted with mer -

cenary considerat ions. When I say

dollar, dea r boy, of course, an express

order , or a postal note, or even

s t a m p s would be all t h e same. But 8 h o u t

In t ha t case do not address me la ^ n d

Scrihler's Column

*

CONCERNING CONVERSATIONS

Do women talk too m u c h ?

1 seem to hear the world arise and

In chorus . "They ^ d o . '

especially do I dls-

ca re of th is office, as I should not like t ingulsh the voices of men In denunc-ing for advice and sympa thy . They t o th ink of your pre t ty little le t ters i a t i on of wha t Is popular ly supposed

found themselves the object of m a r k - iy i n g a round where o the r s might han- l o | ) e woman ' s besett ing aln.

ed a t t en t ions f r o m girls which they ( 1 | e t hem. Probably the first accusat ion tha t scarcely knew how to deal with. They , . FVo nf tpr thpv

"Hut now I mus t s top cha t t ing Adam hurled agains t Lve a f t e i the>

about myself , fo r I know t h a t you can- had been driven out of the G a r d e n of

not he interested In a s imple young " a s t h a t « h e had got ten t h e m m a n such as I a m . Let me talk to ' " t o t rouble by ta lk ing too much . Cer-

you about your le t ter and about the talnly, ever since, woman ' s conversa-

dlfflcult question It raises fo r all m a r - h a B l , o o n t h e 1 , 6 8 o n

r lageable young men. m f n h l l v e h u n K m o H t a 1 1 o t

t he i r jokes about the fa i r sex. W h e n "In the first place, let me tell you a m a n w a n t 8 t o b e f u n n y f 0 1 . . a c a t h I n K t

how glad I am tha t you confide In ^ a i K )u t women he says some-pledge of secrecy, never divulging you fa the r . Wha teve r happens, go

STUDENTS Get Your Eats

at

Molenaar&DeGoede 14 East 8th St.

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR GUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experienced Barbers.

Hair Bobbing a specialty,

did not wish to give praise or to

ueem Indifferent to a love which they

felt was as a rden t as It was dis inter-

ested. and yet they felt they could not

bestow the i r hands where thei r hea r t s

had not spoken. They wrote to me

ful ly and f rankly , and as one soul

might wr i te to a n o t h e r for relief. I

f a ccep ted the i r confidences as under a

th ing about the i r tongues. thei r disclosures beyond the c l rcula- a t once to your f a the r , put your a r m s . .V ( ) U s a v ; l j j y o u r (i i l Ujrhten3 are

t:on of my letters, a s giving any hint about his neck, and have a good cry ( l u r n b .. ^ m a r k e d Rip Van Winkle to

of the i r identi ty o the r than pr in t ing toge ther . And you a r e r ight , too t h p B ^ o m e ( ) f t h e m 0 U n t a l n , "my, m>.

thei r n a m e s and addresses and thei r abou t presents . Take them to your w | v e a they would m a k e ! "

let ters In full . But 1 may pe rhaps f a t h e r to be sorted, or If you feel tha t p,.,,,,, this and sundry o ther u t te r -

without d ishonor reproduce one of you must not overtax his love, ad- a n r o s ( ) f n l P n y o U would th ink t h a t a

these letters, and my answer to It, dress them to m e in your own pret ty m a n . s i , l e a i woman was a grave, quiet,

inasmuch as the da t e is now a few hand . s i l e n ( W omen who had little to say.

weeks ago, and t h e sof ten ing hand of "And now let us talk as one hear t l i m ] NVh() loft all the t a lk ing to the

t ime h a s woven Its roser.—how shall to ano the r . Remember always tha t if m o n

I put I t ?—the mel low haze of remln- a ^ j , i is to have your hea r t she must 'phi s is fa r f rom being the case.

Iscences h a s — w h a t I mean Is t ha t t h e he wor thy of you. When you look at However much men may deride wo-

ydung man has gone back to work y 0 U l . 0 w n br ight Innocent face In the n i e n for ta lk ing too much , in general ,

and is all r ight aga in . There a re so m i r r o r , resolve tha t you will give they like the individual women with

many young men In our college a t y 0 u r hand to no girl who is not just whom they have to deal, to be gay

present who a re on the verge of fa l l - a s i n n o c e n t as you a re and no br ight - chat terboxes . Xo man looks fo rward

Ing t h a t I p r in t these let ters as a e i . t han yourself . So tha t you must to packing an evening at home op-

warn ing . Heed it young men! flr8t fln(j out how innocent she is. posite a wife who might be one of the

Here then Is a le t ter f rom a young Ask her quietly and f r a n k l y — r e m e m - w a x dummies out of a s tore window

man whose n a m e I mus t not reveal, ber, my boy, t ha t the days of false fo r all she has to say.

but w h o m 1 will des ignate as Spike, modesty a re passing away—whether o n the contrary, it is t he woman

and whose address I mus t not divulge, she has been in jail. If she has nat w i t h an inexhaust ible supply of small

but will s imply Indicate as J . Ti. St. (and if you have not ) , then you know ta lk who keeps home life f r o m ever that you are deal ing with a dear con- h d n g dull, and while he r husband

Dear Mr. Wesse l ink : fiding girl who will m a k e you a life n : a y poke f u n . a t her and accuse her

" F o r some t ime past 1 have been n i a t e Then you must know, too. of being a se l f -winding phonograph ;

the recipient of very marked a t t en - t ha t he r mind is wor thy of your own. he never stops the machine .

tlon f r o m a young lady. She has been So many men today a re led astray b> Indeed, so highly did Stevenson es-the merely superficial graces and a t - teem the cha t te r ing women tha t he

t rac t ions of girls who In reality pos- put the abili ty to be a good gossip as

sess no menta l equ ipment a t all. t h e first requisi te in the desirable

Many a man is bit terly disillusioned qualit ies in a good wife.

a f t e r mar r iage when he realizes t ha t K the average couple waited for

his wife cannot solve a quadra t ic t h e man to s tar t someth ing the re

equation, and tha t he Is compelled to would be silence between t hem so

spend all his days with a woman who thick that you could cut it with a

does not know tha t x squared plus knife . The woman knows this and she

2xy plus y squared Is the s ame thing, knows tha t she has to pay for her

or, I th ink nearly the same thing, as d inner or her t hea t e r t icket with her

bright cha t t e r . There fore she ta lks in-

domestic cessantly, and then men accuse her of

DISEASES OF THE

EYE, EAR, NOSE

and THROAT : : t

22 Wes t 8th S t r ee t ,

Office H o u r s —

8 to

2 to

11

5

A.

P.

Sa t . 7 to 9 P.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone

M

M M

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Prof i t s $140,000.00

/< O/Interest paid on Time T 1 D e p o s i t s Compounded

Semi-Annually

MAKE OUR PLACE Your home for Kodak Finishing,

Framing and Gifts

GLAD TO SEE YOU

H O L L A N D P H O T O SHOP 10 Eas t 8 t h S t . D, J . DuSAAR

Suits and Overcoats Style and Quality that "Look More"

than they cost!

V1SSER & BAREMAN 50 E. 8th Si.

i a l l lng a t the house a lmost every even

Ing, and has t aken me out in he r

car, and Invited me to concer ts and

the t hea t r e . On these la t ter oc-

casions I have Insisted on tak ing my

f a t h e r with me, and have tried as f a r

as possible to prevent her f r o m say-

ing any th ing to m e which would be

unfit for f a t h e r to hear . But my

position has become a very difficult

one. I do not th ink it l ight to accept 4 r i *u » x plus y squared,

her presents when 1 cannot feel t h a t

my h e a r t is hers . Yesterday she sent

to my house a beau t l fu bouquet

American Beauty roses addressed to

me, and a magnif icent bunch

"Nor should the s imple

o t viitueH be neglected. If a girl desires , a l k l n R t o m u c ' h !

to woo you, before al lowing her to The nerve of t hem!

( ) f press her suit, ask her if she knows <>t course, t he crit icism is made

T imo thy Hay for fa theK 1 do not how to press yours. If she can, let t h ^ m o s t ^ w o m e n ' s ta lk is as mean-

known w h a t to say. Would it be r i S h t J " - o o x . i.ut even so it is a pleasant , for f a t h e r to keep all this va luable I see 1 have wri t ten quite as much

h a y ? 1 have confided fully In f a the r , 1 " « d for this column. Won t you

and we have discussed the question of wr i te again, just as before, dear boy? "Pe te r Wesslink."

DU MEZ BROS.

Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and • Millinery

HOLLAND, - . MICH.

presents . He th inks tha t the re a re

some tha t we can keep with propr ie-

ty. and o thers t ha t a sense of delicacy

fo rb ids us to re ta in . He himself Is go-

ing to sort out the presents into t h e

two classes. He th inks tha t as f a r

as he can see, the Hay is in Class 1*.

"I enclose a dollar , because 1 do

not th ink It r ight to ask you to give

-o-

Sport Comment

babbling of a shallow

It Is

cheer fu l sound. Nobody would want

to listen cont inual ly to a profound

and intellectual discourse.

Do women talk too m u c h ? I th inu

not. And of th is i am sure, t ha t when

we come to die the th ings tha t we will

regret most a re not the th ings w ;

have said, but the th ings we have left

unsa id—the loving word we might

Mrs Durfee has a t last picked her i i a vp spoken, the g ra t i t ude we might

All-Hope football t e am for 1925. She have voiced, the t r ibu te of apprec la -

has been engaged in this task fo r tlon we might have paid, t he message all your valuable t ime and >oui best g o m e ^ m e u m ] had many good c a n - of hope and encouragement t ha t we

t h o u g h t without giving >ou back choose f rom. She makes might have given and did not.

w h a t it is wor th . " h e i . ' c h o i c e o n the following qualit ies; On receipt of th i s I wrote back at t } i d e . 8 t e i ) p i n g t passing the buck, h u d -

once a pr iva te and confidential let- ^ k i c k i n g

Gauche ex t reml te—Harold Grange

Dr.W.E.MeanweU's Inter-collegiate

Basket Ball Shoes at

VAN TONGEREN'S Leading Sport Shop

12 East 8th St.

STUDENTS #

Get a Real Haircut in a Real Shop

Warm Friend Tavern Barber Shop

The Sibylline Li terary Society.

MILESTOXK MINTS ter wh ich 1 pr in ted and have sent to

him.

^ "My Dear, Dear Boy,

" Y o u r le t ter h a s touched me. As

r.oon as I opened It and saw t h e

green and blue t int of the dollar bill

which you had so daintily and p re t -

tily folded within the pages of your

sweet letter, I knew tha t the note

was f r o m someone tha t I could lea rn

to love , If our correspondence were

to cont inue as It had begun. I took

the dol lar f r o m your le t ter and ^ s e d

" and fondled It a dozen t imes. Dear

u n k n o w n boy! I shal l a lways keep

t h a t dol lar! No ma t t e r how m u c h or how many necessaries,

of l i fe 1 m a y

keep t h a t

01

Slgsbee.

Gauche moufle—Bennie Oosterbaan

Te Winkle.

Oauche ga rde—Frank l in Cappon

Hinkamp. Mil l leu—Johnnie Nykerk (( 'apt . )

Droit garde—Speedboat Slaughter .

Droit mouf le—Harm Bloemers,

(Klcke) . . Droit ex t reml te—Stre tch Van Zyl.

Loger dos—E. P lus Brockmeler . Geerlinge,

(chaperon . )

Ample dos—Jay Walke r Wabeke .

D r o i t deml dos—Ardean Van Aren-

don ( c h a p e r o n ) .

< o H. G.ff " W h a t t ime Is i t ? "

M, B.: "Ten to"

H. G.: 4 ,Ten to w h a t ? " B.; "Then to your own bus!-

Room A-Plen ty .

Monday, 3 A. M.

Dear Por t ia ,

Jus t got In and feel like wri t ing a

few lines before s tudying today 's les-

sons. Drink Book Store gave sample

bottles of ink to the s tudents . I got

th ree bottles sending two neighbor

kids In to get the two ext ra for me.

So now I won' t write wi th pencil fo r

some t ime.

By the way, you don' t have to send

me the pho tograph I gave you when

1 left because Matt Peelen says only

gloEcy pr ints will do for the Annual . >

Ain't t h a t heck? I r e m e m b e r you

said my ha i r looked glossy on t h a t

picture but Matt says t h a t Isn't suffl-

c l ' n t LO I 'll write to the pho tographer .

Must elbse for the landlady Is s tok-

ing the "coal consumer . "

Love f rom,

"Your Beswick."

"COLLEGIATE-COLLEGIATE- Yes we are Collegiate.'-

W e have every thing thats new and Collegiate. Corduroy Caps, New Neckwear, New Silk and Wool Hose,-New Scarfs, New Blazers, New Gloves, New Collar-Attached Shirts, New Belts.

Let us make you a "Well-Dressed" Man.

J. J. RUTGERS & CO. "The Collegiate Store for Men."

ATTEND OUR HOLIDAY SALE Coats and Dresses

Hosiery, Corduroy, Qu i l t ed Robes e t c .

Rose Cloak Store The Shop of Exclusive Service College and Eighth St

Page 4: 12-09-1925

FINE PIANOS - A N D -

Victor and Brunswick Records — a t t h e -

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

Pianos and Viclrolat rented at reasonable prioet.

Quality Shoe Repairing—That's Our Business

Dick" the Shoe Doctor ELEC. SHOE HOSPITAL D. Schaftencsr. Prop.

Phone 5323 WE CALL AND DELIVER 13 E, 8iti St.

Ready Dishes, Hot & Cold for Busy Patrons Laughlin's Restaurant

72 East E igh th St . "A Real Good Place to Eat." Lunches put up .

4-

YOUR WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR WORK Get Prompt Attention at

PETER A. SELLES, Jeweler 14 East 8th St .

* DR. DAVIDSON W I L L SPKAK TO ..

T H E HOME V O L U N T E E R S

The Home Volunteers will have a

wonder fu l t reat th is coming Fr iday ,

Dec. 11, when t h e Rev. Mr. Davidson,

pastor of Hope church will speak to

t hem. h ^ ' T h e Volunteers a re very f o r t u n a t e

to secure this wonder fu l preacher ,

and they look fo rward to a very profi-

table hour . The messages of Dr. Dav-

idson a re greatly educat ional and In-

spirat ional . The young men p repa r -

ing for chris t ian and social service

welcome the local preachers to speak

concerning the problems of chr is t ian

work . The organization extends a hea r ty

invitation to all s tudents to join with

them at thei r next regular meeting, on

Friday. Dec. 11. a t 5 P. M. The meet-

ings are held in the Volunteer assem-

bly room In t h e basement of Van

Vleck Hall. H a r r y Grond led the regular meet-

ing of Dec. 4. The topic fo r consid-

erat ion was a vital one, "The need of

individual p rayer . " All present at the

meet ing realized the necessity of a

deeper prayer life for a g rea te r ser-

vice. Many hea r t to heart ta lks a re

given dur ing each meeting.

A special request is asked for fill

m e m b e r s to a t tend the regular meet-

ings.

C i r e e n M i l l C a f e Some words have an agreeable connotation:

One of these is "dinner"— especially when etrn at the Green Mill,

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Mill Cafe Proo Proprietor

r

Suits and Overcoats ALL WOOL AT

$25.00 $30.00 $35.00

P. S. BOTER & CO. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

V +

-o-

The Folks at Home would Appreciate Your Picture. SEND ONE NOW.

T h e I^acey Studio

m v 9 | | Fine tailoring, pressing: and re-

U v k e m a Y e a r s

i

service recommend us.

Over KEEPER 'S RESTAURANT.

Arctic Frost Biles 5 CENTS

WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST IN

Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits and Kuts,come to A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West E igh th S t ree t

MEN'S STRAP WATCHES ELGINS, GRUENS. LA VINAS, BULOVAS

$15.00 to $75.00

Geo. H. Huizenga & Co JEWELERS

Opp. W a r m Friend Tavern

230 River Ave.

N I C K U N E M A ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING

We also Repair Rnbbers

Opposi.e Poat Office. All Work Guaranteed

Give Him a Tie for X m a s

R e m e m b e r , w e a r e Headqnaiters for Xmas Ties. A l s o a v e r y d e s i r a b l e gift is a tie and sox to match,

H r a c t i v e l y b o x e d . O r give him a Muffler, Sox, Shirt, H a n Ikarchiefs.

I g t o p i n a n d 'ook over our Xmas selections.

J. J. RUTGERS CO. The Xmas Store

v. w.c. A. <

"The Church and the Pew" was

the topic for Thursday, Dec. 3. Deivi

Xettlnga led the discussion. Af te r a

season of sentence prayers Harr ie t

Vanden Bush read Colosslans 1.

The leader spoke of the church

a s a sacred insti tution. buil t on

Christ and his principles and inspir-

ing the people by its spiri t of love

and sacrifice but the church Is losing

its Influence. These causes were

listed on a b lack-board . To forget

God, is the spir i t of the age. Mater-

ial prosperi ty causes men to feel

they have no t ime or need for

church worship. Many remain at

home and listen to a se rmon over

the radio where they miss t h e spir-

itual a tmosphere of church and of

Christ ian fellowship. The Insincerity,

aloofness, inconsistency and unf r i end-

ly spirit of those within the church

dr ive away those who might o ther -

wise worship there . 62 per cent of

the people in the United States

a re not afffl iated with any church

and with many members going has be-

come a mere habit . Pas tors of ten

receive low salar ies which prevent them from put t ing thei r best efforts

on religious duties and of ten people

expect more of the minister socially

than spiri tually. Then too, the church

is selfishly denominat ional and in-

tolerant . People are not reverent

as they should be in the church and

do not a t tend because of a hear t fe l t

need.

The president stated it was en-

couraging to note tha t the people,

not the church or the minister, were

criticised most and stressed the nec-

essity of sinceri ty of all t he girls who

were church members . The Y. W. C. A. was invited to tho

nth anniversary of the Blue Tr iangle

Girls at the Holland high school,

Tuesday, Dec. 8. o

V. M. C. A.

> "He who has the chance should

work mighty works before he die; th i s

Is the best memoria l . " This was t h e

chal lenging mot to Fred Olert t h rew

out in the " Y " meeting of Dec. 1,

when he led on the topic "The coin

tha t r ings t rue . " Fred described the kind of a m a n

who will be of service to the world. A

real man. he said, has charac te r , re-

llg'on, knowledge and an abiding a p -

preciation of the big th ings in life.

In the course of the meeting, t h e

following Il lustration was used to

show the point of the topic. A group

o f ' s t uden t s gathered toge the r at West

Point for a conference. During the course of t h e conference

some young fellow asked, " W h a t is

Christ ianity a n y h o w ? " "Chris t iani ty" ,

said another , "Why t h a t ' s Oscar

Wcatover ." The meet ing closed with

this question. "Am I and Chris t iani ty

eynonomous t e r m s 9 "

V

The

College Inn STUDENTS' FOREMOST EATING PLACE"

Studentry are a discriminating clientele. It is har-der to keep patrons than to get them. Try us and see how we do it.

C. E. PATTERSON, Prop.

Corner College Avenue and Tenth Street

Malted Milks 15c. We have Candy in Boxes and Bulk. Also big line of Bars.

Lindeborg's Students Drug Store 54 E. 8th St.

ELENBAAS & FORTNEY The premier barbers of Holland. In the rear, at

O L l_ I E S

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West 8lh St. Phone 2212

FROST BITES

OR Dis t inct ive S ta t ionery , Un ique Pro-g r a m s and Menus , or F ine Papers , t h e Hol land P r in t i ng Co. can serve you bes t .

Holland's Finest Printers 210 College Avenue

JACK BLUE is able to serve you better because he is making your sa-tisfaction his concern.

*