02-17-1926

v.

"tij Oj

rr

The Anchor VOLUME XXXVI

.

B O P E COLLEGE. HOLLAND. MICHIGAN.

WEDNESDAY, FEB. i t . 1826

NUMBER SEVEXTY-EIQHT

THREE V I C T O R I E S C R O W N W E E K - E N D D E B A T E R S

K M K , I S ( , N I A N S

M A K E

0 n

F I N E I M P R E S S I O N

m

T

iday

r

n

' «

y

ce,ebrated

3

Y.

^ MT.

alumn1

alded

'

W .

S T l U E N T

C E L E B R A T E S

i8.

s

A N N I V F R S A R Y A N N I V E R S A R Y

th

at I0, 8CO|)al P a r s h t " , " ' hall. Forty enthusiastic and spirited Kmersolan bi others, Including many

IN F I R S T C O N T E S T

WIN TOOM D E T R O I T AND PLEASANT; LOSE TOALBION

F

C E L E B R A T E

v ™ ^ER

8 I

A

— FUND

V

ANNU L A R Y INITIATED

ln

malting the annua,! a f f a i r a ••ripping" success.

After ^ a h e a v y r e a 8 t man P > - ' ^ " s were let ^ ' e b r a t e d

t o

r

V O L l N T E E 1 1

m a n y

t

a few days of hurried B c U ry l n g t 0 n n d from l n o r ( i e r t o h e a r a l l t h e speakers on t h e program. To

A

of

Ho

a

0

R

„ 4 « . n l P L E A S A N T

M T .

e c e m e a n s ingpinmon ; P College vision, and an opportunity of wWentag Its twenty-nftih annlver- t h e l l . u s u a l l y l i m l t p ( 1 J e ot othera

C

A I T ^ T

conference H U P E Q U I N T E T confe n T 0 0 M U C H F

—

h

h a p i t

.x.^

confer

e

RAGGED GAME

0U

Hope debating squads created an exoe lent Impression In forensic clrcles upon their fnltlal appearances this year by emerging the victors in two out of t h r e e contests. Thursday evening Hope's negative team traveled to Detroit, where they defeated the Detroit Law school trio by "common

in W1 l h a n0tCh1 0 r tW0' , 3 ' T(hhUrSd"y' ! : : h r U a - tercst. The coming Student VolunT nants a d foU8:ht & a m e H o p e d e The evening a profficim was based The president, Her- t c e r c o n f e r e n c e to be held a t Albion on the mina f e a t e d Mt Ple "Emersonian Airplane." The ^ o i n h a r t , gave an Introductory March G. 0. 7 offers a rare opportunity a s a n t 30-20. ljllot w a s ac r S8 WClComInf7 t h e uesta Van Wyk. Chauncey DePevv " ® ' e - The t 0 t h o H e w h o w o u l d h a v e , t h e l r h o r l _ T h e game lacked in Interest be}lrl -"ore humorous than our Reservee of Holland High school, z o n s b r o a d e n e d . 0 n e o f t h e 8 p e a k e r s cause of the football-like tactics of Ultt > t o a ^ m a s t e r , George Clicquen- a n ( 1 t h e alumni speaker. Miss Van i s D r R p w n r i p r f n , , n t * 0 „ f W i , 4 noi

toasted

t0

the "Wlngi," Gerrlt t ) r e z p , ' l e ; l d the Scripture, a'nd Mrs. p t u d e n t Volunteer Movement a man m a to the "Tall, Lon Wlere'nga V e l ' H u l s t offered a prayer. A vocal w h o s e p e r s o n a U y a n c l m e s s a ' t h | , i n . the "^ropellor," A1 Stevenson to S 0 1 0 ' "Conie Unto Mo," by Scott, was e ( j t | i e c o n f e r e n c e i l l s t y e a r There "Wheels," Del Kinney to the "Joy ' ' ^ c r e d by Cornelia Nettinga. wI11 h e m a n y o t h e r n o t a b l e s p e a k e r 8

t0 lhe

consent ". Journeying to Albion, t h 9 y ^ ' o k ' " 8 met their first defeat when the judges returned a 2-1 verdict for the strong ^ t i l y

Juke to

A

'o "Bombs" and J .

Parachute." Each ona de nite * * 8 h o w e d ^ a t hfo

lhe

i z z z t z •z:m — ' - - - - — • s m there

with "Love" evening the negative 4ic< > , * 'Success." team, composed of Stanley Albers, Charles Veldhuls, and Theodore Esse-

and

were

U A p C I l U r t

Hope's affirmative team m a d e their

r"""" Association meelfng in

w l n a n t s

c h a p e l

b

VelS Uy

W t T l f l V W C f c K L l

a ° "" ™"°which was held evenln8i

27

l y

10

0

cx )ended

-

. o

makinir

thp e

•^ 0

FiFFF A T ^

f ^ ^ . ° " * Martin, "J, T * * sc

re

H O P P

'SOl1?' " M y R 0 S a ' ' y b y N e V l r " ' ^ OHertory, "A'ndantino," ' ^ ^ Mere, played by Ardean Van Aiendonk, Miss H a n n a h Hoekje spoke on thp "tp/vii™ „ sui>^0( t# J olloA\ the Cilctirn.

"«•' «"•"« •

R Y

I l I A R u l n

offense while A l b T i a n ! beat Vanden Brink starred o,' dTfen"e Milrtln FIX>OR P'ayed the entire game, but

CLEVER,

Cll

" : U 1 t o 8 h o w "P aa wei! as ho h i s ^0,16 several occasions.

Haight was Mt. Pleasant's shining f i ^^ht, scoring 9 points Buchftr f f « H IU l» one of the fastest and most in- . , ** « u c n e r who juinp6(l Rt ccntpt* Qn/i i. ,

"f

WORK

f

OILVRACTERISTIO O P GAME

" • -One r . 'Indianapolis s L r i Tr, i z "z° ™ Y defeated Hope 34-

t h a t f r o m a five pointed star. .g ^ polnt such

S U M M A R Y

of

L T J- *

fensive

__

Hope's team was composed of one their new undertaking.

The pledges and offering received

PIayInS a brnllttnt brand dlana

Po118 The

o f lia11 I n

outplayed Hope's basket-

e a m e

started

out

»)layed

the

Y

wlth

a

30

J

Klelg

J0"' G aI ° * Goals

rU8h

team in t h e first half

were were

Mt

f

pleasant

o r the Silver Anniversary Fu-nd a ' n d e n c l e d 11 a t t h e l o n f f e n d o f a 1 6 * Williams. amounted to !}i258.97. Alumni and 1 4 s c o r e ; Haight, 1,10 m e n friends wishing to contribute address ^ the second half B u c j i e r ^ MUw Mary Crouch.

Voorhees Hall, b y securing the lead which t h e y m a n - M i l l e r ' HKecl t o h o , d Holland, Mich. , throughout t h e rest of B r o t z m a n — __o the game. Kleia was Hope's defensive A r n o l d nee V. M. A. ' • c o M n « s l x , ) a s k e t s equaling t h e number secured by Le«lle, .the I'ndlCaPtain

Pe,. „ Prof Paul P Hinkamn t h e second In a series of stereffaVe

anrt

Btar

0 n

conslstent

Warrlner. Professor Paul C. H i n k a m p c a m p u s editorship w „ t to Pearle o p t l c o n l e c t u r e s on the Lite of Chlrst. ^ 1 1 7 ^ presided as chairman of the evening. Leenhouts of Williamson N v o«/i , , , , three ri'ngers.

H e t h i e w UI,on t h e s e r e e n s o m e of t h e Raymond Smith f \ " ' Captain Albers t r e s h with their victory over DeJ ' ^ «f " ^ - d - n S elect- m o g t n o t u b I e p r o d u c t i o n s of great a r t - K t r e n g t h i n H o p e , 8 I t T I T Z T chosen to Albion to take on the strong Albion chosen

Paul Hunter o New ^ concerning the mlntetry ot Christ.

Pau Hunter of New Along with each picture. Mr. Hin-

remark8 ab0Ut college trio. A large crowd w a s pres- ^ n d 111 M^ M r T , ^ ^ ^ Cr0UCh f author t h e B11 :cal ent to encourage the Albion team tor ' ^ . ° ' " connections and a two to one victory.

• New Yo.k was elected exchange edl- t h e s l B n l f i c a n c e of each Incident. The

ai e

27 Wednesday evening, F e b r u a r y 10. „

Plesant, Friday evening In Wlnants chief of the weekly publication f o r of Sir Gareth. The fourth point Is Japftiga if" ! !' as Lubb ra Chapel before a fair sized crowd. AC- the school year ot 1926-27. The meet- achievement; and the fifth, memory. e a ' n d Stevens each rang up M a r U n ' ter a spirited debate Professor N. J. l n g m a r k e d a n e l ) o e h a two pointer. Klels advanced Hope's VandenBrlnk T ', aUendanc,() Poi. t h e a]um,ni l t 1b t h e p o l n t o f Weiss of Central High school. Kala- W i t h t h e r e t u r n o r H o p e , s e n t h u s l a a m m e m o r y w h l c h b e c k o n 8 m o s t score with a foul basket a'nd Hope ^ rs' ^ 0 mazoo. delivered the decision; A tour a 8 U c c e 9 j f u l e l e c t i o n w a g h e l d w h l c h _ continued In the lead for t h e first p a r t ' , The meetIng clogea iby s l 0 to one victory tor the Hope debaters. g l v e 8 t o t h e l n e w l y e l e c t e d a t a f f a f e e I . . F o l k n v t h e G l e a m „ a n d b y p of the half. The latter p a r t of t h e V a n te 0 H o p e s victory was based on their , n g o f g l , a t . t u d e t h a i l n e y h a v e t h e A 8 o c i a l t l m e t o l l o w e d . n t h e y M halt continued with the lead alter' superiority of reasoning. ' nating between the two teams. Hope entll.e s t u d e n t b o d y b e h i n d t h e m Jn r o o m

J . D. Beddow was composed of Al- culatlon manager. Agnes Tysxe of bert Butler, Ronald Allyn, and John Holland was m a d e alumni editor. T h e

4 2

stltuted for Albers and Van Raalta f o r H U r f c Klels. * Van Raalto f o r F o r Ilo e P O I N T M A R f i l N " ^ P ' n e n and KloN work-

7

eers

In the remai'ning elections Arlyne Haan and J a m e s Ten Urink of Hoiland were chosen associate editors, Carl Rovenkerk of Chicago. 111., was placed as bus hi ess manager. Peter De Rulter of Fulton. Illinois was chosen as his asatatant.

William Tutlle ot Watklns. N. V.. was picked for clr

f0 Ul

0 P e l0St S O m e ofor thp ** allowed the nM old pep and th« mi • t.

1Plpn«nnf to 'eaeant team to hold them to eieht Points, Japlnga. Martin a n d K f e l s

x

fo1

first public appearance before the r e s u l t e d in the election of Bruno Sir Galahad; a n o t h e r the loyalty ot Central Michigan Normal team of Mt. Brims of Meserey, Iowa, as Edltor-in- Sir Lancelot; another the enthusiasm

veteran. Peter Wesselink, and two inexperienced debaters. Richard Mailery and John Mulder. Both made ,their initial appearance as debaters. this being their first debate ever part i d p a t e d in. This certainly speaks well for Hope's' coach.

T h e Mt. Pleasant team, coached by Professor

-

1

O R I

AruLi;> 1

4

" ' ' ' " * the new chapel.

After Catherine Learned had played sl'KKII AND

c i

Tuesduy

read

C: L

h

::r.

Vanden Rrimv the l a d ! u

, J

t U k e n an<, " 0,Te,'lnS ^ ^ Pojtuaity offered to pledge to t h e An-

ference. The "popular decision" con- B O V E N K E R K R E A D S BUSINESS sequently resulted in an overwhelmMANAGER POSITION F O R ing victory for Hope. This victory YEAH m a r k s our negative team as one of the yvAat in thp stQ.tp nq T)ptr()it,s fioUQ.fi

d.b.,1

"~

™

thlrteen

ztz,:; ' "

o

p n i T H R IW r U I C i : U K - l W - t l l l t r A C W

C 0 M I

y D e n a Nettinga. e®- All" expressed their cherished love for the ^ , • i • W„ recalling their paBt student ex-

"H toward n uonnooir " lowara

. . . B R U N S el i ll ieE cl Vt 1f Ud /

teams judges were dispensed with,' the audience was given an opportunIty to give their expression of pre-

were

8hot 0

a

active members; 'D ded 6 enrtert t0(lay there are one h u n d r e d J a p , n g a and . scoring twice f r o ^ 6 eiffhty e i r l s w h o belon r o m u n er th f f to the Hope Men s G ee Club Concert—March 13. a n d K ; l e i s 8 l i e basket Girls' Glee Club Concert—April 14. s c o r e a t t j l e ^ " a. long shot.* T h e Ho )e O t t e r s f r o m the alumni members l College Orchestra Concert— ^ ® t o o ( i 22-11.

In the ge

Emersonian haa never had a more successful and impressive affair t h a n this and each brother is left more determined than ever before to carry the "Maroon and W h i t e " onward

^ Thursday

f o u I a a nd

" "IdreSs, "Memories," was given w h o a r e n I l e d w U h u n b o u n d l n K e n . when Haight sank tn a two-pointer * p ; l u l Hinkamp. She told how thusi-mni for thn»- wmi-u «n in the first hnif « Kjmlte Oilmore had organiz- i n a t e H o m e b t t I . s a n d I c e c r e a m 8 a n d followed with a ^ u l ' s h o t ^ ' v a S e n

by a 4-1 victory over t h e Mt. Pleasant e r e d by Harold Beernink and Hall, not yet partitioned into 11811 an,t Ho team. With these results, Hope is ^ f i'n the form of a cor- classrooms and known as the Conwen on the way to keep up t h e form- net-saxophone duet. servatory -of Music.

At t h a t time

bate with a trio representing t h e Detrolt Law college a t Detroit. Although by mutual consent of the

closely on

Mr8

w a s rend

er records. The question debated upon was "Resolved, That the United States Government Should Recognize the Present Government of Russia."

WatChCd qUitl: ^ ' ^ a result Klels aml Albers were taken from t h e game.

Mt - P e a s a n t started the scoring

^

Roze

Bame

^

LUbbe

"

throu

c

8

2

12 6

I 0 " * 0 —

0 1 o —

6

80

12

4

o o 0

Referee- M c C u l I ^ h

^

^

1

8 2

^

4

20

Shout WIt,,

^

was a tower . Tlme

defen9e

''8

rf.

If.

20__

Total

2

" N C O L N ' S BIRTHDAY

of

CELEBRATED IN CHAPEL Hope students celebrated Lmcoln's

a n d

a g a l n „ e i n i e 8toppe<1 t h e I n d l a n a p o I l 3 o(fenge a n d held d o w n the score

birthday F r i d a y morning during t h e chapel exerctees. in a short and simple

successfully opposed Indicenter Kemmuch.touted

Under t h e directicm ot Dr. ^ e r k . who was in c h a r g e of the exercises, t h e s t u d e n t r y Joined in

plcr

For

IlldlanapollB Captaln

Le8lle

N

The judges were: Miss Anna Lid* lecture pictured the life of the Mas- a n d g t e v e n s ahc.ved best, Leslie cor- 8 l n einff Kipling's "Recessional." Follhe ld a f f ha8 laid a blom of Western State Normal. Prof. ° f ter during his years of ministry vivid- ^ c r i n g 1 4 p o i n t 8 a n d s t e v e n g 9# lowing a few brief sayings about LinUn a t 4)1 Marlon Simpson of Kalamazoo coid o m i n g staff. \y hefoie those present. ^lope was compelled to play against c o l n ' D1*- Nykerk read t h e new twenlege, and Professor C. I. Dunsond of T h e i n s t i t u t i o n has been revised nnd It Is very Interesting to note t h e n l n o r e experienced team. Neverthe- " e t h century translation ot P a u l ' s Michigan State college. Those com- "ceepted by the Anchor Aasociation. different Interpretation that different I e f s l h e l o e u l q u i n t e t t e repeatedly ^ ^ t l e to Philemon. The appropriate, epo, t Klven posing the A l b i o n team I n a ' ' I " e v i " u s " ' t i s t a advance as c h W t e r l s t l c of d j . o v e t h e h a | | d o w n I n t o t h e H o o s . n e s s of the reading can be easily seen were Kenneth Bartlett of Plymouth, t o 1 6 e 01 t " " i <lf Mi. (.eiard I'oole. ex .lesiis. The next and-last of the ser- lers" territory only to mteg t h e basket. a s b o t h were opposed to slavery.

Gerald Dykstra ot Albion, a'nd Park b u s l " e S B " i a " a « C ' - . Kave a report ot ies of lectures will be given March 23, T h e I m ] l a , n a t e a m , T O 1 , k e d t h e , b a l i Harriet Heneveld read Lincoln's tbe a r a l s , a n d n g of , h e Bradshaw of Royal Oaks. Albers, " ' ' Assoda- and will coverthelncldentsof the pas- t h t , n i K h n o p e . f l d e f e n 8 e f o r 1 4 b a B . faA-orite poem, written by Knox, "Oh. 1 a com Veldhuls and Essebaggers represented ^ ( ) n " or table balance on s.on and resurrection of the Savior. k e t g fighting spirit W l h y Should t h e Spirit of Mortal Be It wnfl Hope.fl Hope.

Professor Lubbers Professor Lubbers team8

anc

coached coached

Ht l< 0 ^ ^J*68 y Wi^ Seek t0 that kept the score close t h r u o u t t h e P r o u d ? " The entire student body h a 8 b e e n both ;^ ^ ^ ^ , The first college football game in r a n i e Joined In singing, "Oh Beautiful f o r She Ifl developIn|r a t e a m both successfully begun by their predeces- the United States was played by H a r Spacious Skies " Mr Garry Vander

'

aCCOml)

8Qr8,

Vard a n d

Yale

flfty

year8

ag0

-

' (Continued on P a g e 2)

B o

^ closeH with prayer.

N

Paqel wo

THE ANOHOB

THE ANCHOR Subscription

$1.50 Per Year

STAFF EJitor-ln-K'hicf Bruno Bruns Associate Editoie;— Jam63 Ten Brink Arlyne Haan ••

•

Department E d i t o r s Campus Pearle Leenhouts Alumni Agnes Tysje Sportn..

Rajmo'nd Smith Humor— Cornelius Muilenberg, Paul Hunter Exchange....

Mary Crouch Campu.sology Lillian Schmid Questions Lawrence Borxt

Reporters Head R e p o r t e r Russell Damstra Bu-iniss Business Ma'nager Carl Bovenkerk Ass't Bus. Manager....Peter De Ruiter Circulation Manager....William Tuttle

SfCCKSS AND SUCCESSORS "Staffs may come and Staffs may go, but T h e Anchor' goes on forever," a'nd it is with extreme pleasure t h a t the report of the retiring staff was received by the Anchor Association, confirming the fact that The Anchor is going on f r o m height to height of progress and success. In the first instance the success of the past year is due to the commendable work of the staff which has for a year voiced the opinions, desires and aspirations of our student body a'nd has spoken t o i us through the medium of our beloved College paper. To the members of that staff we who follow owe a debt of gratiude and appreciation for the 'noble tasks which they accomplished and the high standard maintained throughout the year, a'nd as they are passing beyond the scenes of active journalism and are entrusting to us the brightly burning torch we gladly give them the hearty a^eer of "Well done" and assure them that we shall carry on and follow the gleam set before us by t h e inspiration of their success.

Vet how impossible would that success have been without the hearty cooperation of every o'ne of you, fellow students, who have helped to m a k e the past year one of the biggest and best in the history of the association!

How futile would the most diligent efforts of the best editorial staff b«' without the active support of a loyal student body. A'nd so, to you also, fellow Hopeites, we wish to express our sincere appreciation for w h a t you have done to help m a k e this indeed a goodly heritage into which we as a new editorial staff have come.

To you also we shall look for inspiratio'.i and loyal support and trust t h a t >ou will give it ungrudgingly a s you have given it in the past, and that we may all work together to preserve the good things in which we have become the heir of the ages and to correct a'nd Improve those things which are not of the highest and best.

Your interests are our interests and in the expression of your ideals a n ^ desires through the columns of The Anchor we constitute ourselves your servants. In the past those Ideals have been high, resulting In the high standard of our paper. However, 'we have 'not yet attained unto the highest. There are still higher levels of thought and deed toward which we may climb.

The staff as the vanguard a»$ur€M you that It will try to break the way to a still loftier peak in this coming year, but only as each ptudent Indlvldua'ly and all as a powci ful whole help with rue pushing can help to reach our goal and round out our year with success. • i n n : PRICE OF THE WHISTLE. W i e n B n j a m l n Franklin was a small boy, he was as gullible as "most children. One day. having received a pocketful! of "coppers." he was on

his way to spend the money when he met a n o t h e r boy with a whistle. l a his eagerness to possess the whistle for himself, he offered all his money f o r it. Well satisfied with the bargain, he went home, but was greatly chagrined when told t h a t he had paid too much f o r his whistle and that he could have bought many other things If ho h a d ' o n l y saved his money.

The incident was a small one, but remained in his memory and later in life served as a warning in many instances-r-don't pay too m u c h for the whistle! And that reminds us—are we paying too much for our whistles?

Almost every one of us has some "whistle" which may In itself be innocent e'nough but which becomes a detriment If we sacrifice more importa n t things for it. If we a r e paying for parties and good times by neglecting our school work, If we prefer popularity to character, If we choose the easiest couise in order to just "slide t h r u , " isn't the price of the whistle too high? If we neglect our health so we may have more time for .other things. If to get high marks, wo betray the trust and confidence that our teachers have In us, aren't we paying too m u c h ?

Are you paying too much for your "whistle"? o

ing military genius of the American revolution we should set aside this day i'n honor of and out of respect for him, as a national holiday. ' — J o h n Tysse, '^9.

Many of the loyal Hopeites accomo anied t h e team to Mt. Pleasant last Friday.

Americans have m a d e it a custom o to celebrate days which m a r k a great Margaret Boter entertained a group event in history. Schools a r e withof her friends a t her home in Grand out sessions during those noted days.

Rapids last week end. All say t h a t We are 'now coming upon one of t h e "The Student Prince" is grand. greatest birthdays ever known in American History—the b i r t h d a y of o

Campus News

Mr. Zook was called away t h e first two days of last week to attend . a funeral Buryle Harrison was Edith Bannlngtt's guest tor the week-end. Does that explain all the "specials" she recelved last week?

The "Colonial" always has co-operatcd with the college. "Lovers in Quarantine" was on lust week. Bill Tuttle and Gerry b'orenson have t h e measles. Good excuse for sending (lowers, wasn't It, Dick?

the Scarlet Tanager

Rloah the heaatg of

Over-MM Duofold

(7

Extra Fine

George Washington. The day of t h e birth of our first president should be honored and remembered. He had <>"0 of the greatest jobs when he acrepted the big task he undeitook. He "'-St f o u g h t In war and then f o u g h t In politics that this great country might be born. It was born, and today we see the great results of h h work. As we have sot acide other m a i k c d d a y s s o w e s h o u l d set aside t h e birthday of Washington that we may pay tribute nnd honor to him also.

— C. M. D., '20 • o

Lives there a student with pep £0 Marie Krulf, ex-president of Voordead, who—could say "No" to such hees, visited Miss Heitland over the a question? Washington, the f a t h e r week-end. of his country, and yet no notice take.i of his birthday! Such a t h o u g h t is No, Bill Hughes and his confederrevolting to all patriotic feeling. W e ates haven't joined the "House of owe it to the first American to give David." When Hope wins it will come his n a m e great popularity In all school off. circles, and what better method i i there than to declare a holiday in his Marlette and Margie report a fine h o n o l . ? B e e l a e S i o f w h a t u t e U It to It is a biter pill to swallow, but— time while at the "Moekes." die famous if the youth of the f u there is good In everything.

•oture are not to be benefitted?

If you stub your toe on a bump in We hope that the rheumatism will But really. If we could only find a the sidewalk, watch your step. Scuf- soon leave Suna Welling so that she f don't you o w n i o r e men to honor, fing Is a poor substitute for picking can return this semester. . think we could fix It so that hollda: s up your feet. You may stumble and — would p r e d o m i n a t e and school days fall, but It takes grace and agility to The Junior and Senior Cosmopolit- be gloriously few? elevate yourself to your f o r m e r posi—Betty Molr, '27. ans, with their friends enjoyed a tion.

The best remedy is to do it —o sleigh ride last Saturday evening. yourself. . o Hope College should not have reWhy grumble about the three flights We all wonder what exercise Madure cess on Washington's birthday beof stairs In Van R a a l t e . H a l l ? They Rooks takes that makes her knees so cause I firmly believe t h a t fittl'ng are a better reducer tha'n S^lph Restrong. Please Madge not so hard on chapel exercises followed by the regducing Gum. Possess initiative a n d the basket ball. ular recitations a r e better t h a n no start a fund for an elevator. It would chapel exercises at all and nothing to o relieve the congestion.

At last. Mr. llaymond has found a do the r w t of t h e day, which would Did you. miss seeing, "The Goose* Hangs High? " Read t h e reports of way to get Margret De Weerd and naturally be the case if there were ^ a s 3 e s - A ' ' e c e 3 3 w o u l d necessitate a its success, or a resume of the plot, or othein—to class on time. break In the regular schedule, and I consult the cast.

You have - ^ T A l De Bey— have learned f r o m experience t h a t You couldn't have a new coat last fall? That's nothing, t a k e advantage well don't say It—you may fall your- such breaks do not benefit the average college studenc. By "fitting self sometime. of the winter clearance sales. chapel exercises" I do not mean a long Would you like a skating pond?

Finally for the good of our Campus series of unnecessary a n n o u n c e m e n t !

Pray to Allah, or to the weather Man, and r e m a r k s and perhaps an a n t h e m , that the sun stop shining altogether, News department: but r a t h e r a real message bearing on then take a shovel and broom and If you have a bit of news, the event such as was delivered on Send It In. clear the Ice. Theodore Roosevelt's birthday two If you wonder w h y certain college Or a joke that will amuse, years a g o / Such messages remain In Send It In. students llmp,^get a toboggan, go to the hearts of the s t u d e n t s and a r e inthe park, and slide. It will give new A story that is true. centives to better chapel attendance.

Impetus to your deadened Instinct of An incident that's new, Del Kinney, '26. sympathy. Polly Schutt, Kay Learned, We all want to hear from you. o Send It In. Florence Dulmes, a'nd R u t h MarcottQ (Continued f r o m Page 1) —o have collaborated on a technical book

Medium

Broad

Campusology

called, "My Expeslence With a Tobogan."

Questions To live Is to experience. Keep this In mind, "There is good I-n everything," and you will be optimistic. .•jllOL'Iil) H O P E COLLEGE o HAVE RECESS ON "NOT SO FAST" TO WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY B E GIVEN FRIDAY Should Hope College have a three days' vacation, and should those on a As has been stated In a previous diet eat more than two pieces of canedition of the Anchor, Dr. J. B. Ny- dy? If we consult our desires, we say kerk has been successful In securing "Yes." It would be beneficial to our through the Redpath bureau the Ir- families and friends If we could spend reslstable comedy d r a m a , "Not So an extra day with them. Such a reFast." Although the Hope lecture cess would be beneficial to the pocketcourse numbers have all been given books of t h e theaters. It would be Dr. Nykerk was f o r t u n a t e In staging beneficial to the townspeople to have Captain Conrad Westervelt's comedy a good look at the latest college under the auspices of the lecture styles walking down the streets of course association. The play, to be their metropolla. It would be benefigiven Friday evening, Feb. 19, In cial to the faculty and studentry to Carnegie hal', Is not entirely new to m a k e up for sleep and play lost bethe dramatic world, as It has featur- cause of our busy life. ed successfully for several months at But reasons "to prevent these the Morosco theater in New York m u r m u r s , soon replies," t h a t "Satan City. finds m s c h i e f for Idle hands to do."

It has been highly commended by W h y should we be partial :by not celeNew York critics a s a "gDnulne brati' g Lincoln or all the saints? By comedy," both Interesting and scln- If'ng, aproprlate chapel exercises, we tilMating, presenting bright, shrewd, can best receive inspiration to emulate and sentimental characteristics.

Whshington's greatness.

Oblique

Paying a Little More for

^arkerDuofM Costs You a Great Deal Less in Almost No Time two blocks WALKING to spend three dollars for a pen that sours a man's disposition—that's foot- • work. But walking two miles (if necessary) and paying $5 or $7 for a Parker Duofold, with 25 -year guaranteed Point—that's headwork.

Stop at the nearest pen counter and choose your Point T H E PARKER P E N COMPANY Duofold Pencils to match the Pent; Lad)), $3; Over-»ize Jr.,$3.50; "BigBrother*' Ooar-iize, $4 F a c t o r y and General Offices J ANB8VILLE, W I S .

R*d ud BUrk Color Comblnatka B«c. TrwU Mark U. 8. Pat. Offleo

which bids fair to become the scrap plest aggregation she has ever produced.

Hope Is playing one of the hardest schedules in her history.

Easier games could be -booked, but Coach Schouten is desirous of giving the student body and the people of Hol^ a n ( 1 t ^ e best. The team deseives the commendation and support of the entire student body. \ Summary— Hope Field Foul Total 27 Goals Goals Points Klels, rf 6 2 14 Lubbers, If 3 0 6 Japlnga, c 0 2 2 Martin, c -...0 0 0 Vanden Brink, rg 1 1 3 Albers, Ig 1 0 2 — — — 27 1 1 5 Indianapolis 34— 9 Stevens, rf 3 3 14 Leslie, If 6 2 6 Kempler. c 3 0 3 Behrcat. rg 1 1 Fletcher,

Ig

1 14

0

2

Holland City / State Bank HOLLAND, MICH. ^ Capital $100,000.00 Surplus snd Profits $140,000.00

/f ( ^ I n t e r e s t paid on Time i / O Deposits

T

STUDENTS Get Y o u r Eats at MoIenaar&DeGoede 14 tiast 8ih St.

S4

- - M a r g a r e t Hondellnk. *28.

Referee: Beard. Chicago.

Tills Is Trne 0 In a ragged and slow g a m e t h e ken and Klaasen went best for Hope Francis Seibert: Some tjhun suni r o n . Col epe should have ™ on T ^ e Re B erve S defeated the J a m e s - w h l l e E o 8 C h a n d S m a I l e g a n 8 t a j . r e d shine. Do you Fhun sunshine? ,0n " "• " '>«• thday. Due to t h e fact t 0 „ . n y 31-15. The F a r m e r s ' play was t o r t h e l o g e r B H o p e , 8 R e 8 e r v e 8 h a v e Dr. Nykerk: Certainly not the sun- MiM waa our flrat president, found- n , t u , n t o f o m w h l l e Hope a t times e s t a b ; l 8 h e d a g o o d r e c o r d a n d every shine of your face. Miss Seibert. e: o ' t h e American m t l o n , outstand- r h 0 w e d some flaahy basketball. P r a k man Is going strong,

—

THE

Paqe 7 wo

ANOHOS

his way to spend the money when he met a n o t h e r boy with a whistle. I.i his eagerness to possess the whistle for hlmfc-elf, he offered all his money Subscription $1.50 Per Year f o r it. Well satisfied with the barMany of t h e loyal Hopeites accomgain, he went home, but was greatly anied the team to Mt. Pleasant last STAFF Editor-in-Chief Bruno Bruns chagrined when told t h a t he had paid Friday.

100 Associate Editoie:— m u c h for his whistle and t h a t he • o J a m e j Ten Brink could have bought many other things Margaret Boter entertained a group Arlyne Haan l f ^ had only saved his money. of her friends a t her home in Grand The Incident was a small one, but Rapids last week end. All say t h a t

THE ANCHOR

Departmeut Editors

Campus News

remained in his memory and later in llfe s e r v e d

Campus Alumni Sports.: Humor—

a3 a

warnin

ln

man

"The Student Prince" is grand.

r ln

Pearle Leenhouts P > " Agnes Tysje Btances-r-don't pay too much for tho Mr. Zook was called a w a y t h e first R a j mo'nd Smith ^ l e ! And t h a t reminds u s - a r e we two days of last week to attend t a paying too much for our whistles? funeral.

Almost every one of us has some .Cornelius Mullenberg, Buryle Harrison was Edith Ban.Paul Hunter 'whistle" which may in itself be in- nlnga's guest for the week-end. Docs Exchanee....

Mary Crouch " o e e n t t , n o u « h b u t w h l c h b c c o m e s a that explain all the "specials" she reCampusology Lillian SchmiJ detriment it we sacrifice more Importceived last w e e k ?

Questions Lawrence Bor^t ant things for it. If we a r e paying for parties and good times by negThe "Colonial" always has co-oplecting our school work, if we prefer Reporters popularity to character, If we choose eratcd with tho college. "Lovers i'i Head Reporter Russell Damstra the easiest couise In order to just Quarantine" w a j on last week. Bill "slide t h r u , " isn't the price of t h e Tuttle and Gerry Sorcnson have tho Business whistle too high ? If we neglect our measles. Good excuse for sending Business Ma'nager Carl Bovenkerk health so we may have more time f o r (lowers, wasn't it, Dick?

Ass't Bus. Manager....Peter De Ruiter other thingj, if to get high marks, we Circulation Manager.'...Wllliam Tuttle Marie Krulf, ex-president of Voorbetray the trust and confidence t h a t our teachers have in us, a r e n ' t we hees, visited Miss Heitland over the week-end. paying too m u c h ?

SUCCESS AND SUCCESSORS Are you paytng too much for your "whistle"?

No, Bill Hughes and his confeder"Staffs may come and Staffs may o atcs haven't joined t h e "House of go, but 'The Anchor' goes on forever," David." When Hope wins it will come a'nd it is with extreme pleasure t h a t off. the report of t h e retiring staff was received by the Anchor Association, confirming the fact t h a t The Anchor U going on f r o m height to height of progreas a'nd euccees. In t h e first instance the success of the past year 18 due to the commendable work of the staff which has for a year voiced the opinions, desires and aspirations of our etudent body a'nd has spoken to, us t h r o u g h the medium of our

Campusology

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We hope t h a t the rheumatism will Scuf- soon leave Suna Welling so that she P l c k i n e can return this semester.

l)oor «ubstltute f o r feet - You may stumble 11 t a k e s B r a c e

an(1 aglllty

ourself

r

The

-

S-

on

y ' a'dewalk. watch your step.

the

fal1

blter

Marlette and Margie report a fine time while at the "Moekes."

and t0

The J u n i o r and Senior Cosmopolity u f o r m e r posi- ans, with their friends enjoyed a iemed y 1 3 t o d o 11 sleigh ride last Saturday evening.

to

o

best beloved College paper. To the members of t h a t staff we who follow J o u r s e ' f owe a debt of gratiude and appreciaW h y grumble about the t h r e e flights We all wonder what exercise Mad<e of s t a l r 8 ln V a n tion for t h e 'noble tasks which they Raalte .Hall? They Rooks takes that m a k e s her knees so accomplished and t h e high standard a r e a b e ^ e r reducer tha'n Sylph Restrong. Please Madge not so hard on maintained t h r o u g h o u t the year, a'nd ducing Gum. Possess initiative a n d t h e basket ball. as they a r e passing beyond the scenes s t a r t a f u n d f o r a n e ' e v a t o r - 1 1 would -oof active Journalism and are entrust- r e l i e v e t h e congestion.

At last, Mr. Raymond has found a tag to us the brightly burning torch ^ltl y o u m'S3 The Goosa we gladly give them the hearty ^ i i n S s High?

Read t h e reports of way to get Margret De Weerd and ohieer of "Well done" and assure l t a « u c c e s s . '°r a resume of the plot, or others—to class on time.

them t h a t we shall carry on and fol- c 0 ' n s u I t t h e c a s t You couldn't have a new coat last low t h e gleam set before us by the fall? That's nothing, t a k e advantage inspiration of their success. w n Yet how Impossible would t h a t sue' ^ ® r Clearance i t l f t . cess have been without the hearty coWould you like a s k a t i n g pond? >iay t 0 operation of every o'ne of you, fellow ^ Allah, or to the w e a t h e r Man, s u n 8to students, who have helped to m a k e P shining altogether, then take a shove the past year one of the biggeet and l a n < i broom and best in t h e history of the association! c - e a r ^ce* If you wonder why certain college How futile would the most diligent stu<3en efforts of the best editorial staff b.' s limp, get a toboggan, go to the

park

and

sIlde

14 w I 1 1

lve n e w

without the active support of a loyal ' ' 8 student body. And so, to you also, " " P e t u s to your deadened Instinct of fellow Hopeites, we wish to express s " m P a ' h y . Polly Schutt, Kay Learned, our sincere appreciation for w h a t F ' ' o r e n e e Dulmes, a'nd R u t h Marcottyou have done to help m a k e this in- h a v e collaborated on a technical book deed a goodly heritage into which c a l l e t i ' " M y Expeslence With a Towe as a new editorial staff have come. -bogan."

To live is to experience. Keep this To you also we shall look for insplratic., and loyal support and trust t h a t jou will give it ungrudgingly a s you have given It in the past, and that we may all work together to preserve the good things in which we have become the heir of the ages and to correct a'nd improve those things which a r e not of the highest and best.

Your interests are our Interests and in the expression of your ideals and desires through the columns of The Anchor we constitute ourselves your servants. In the past those ideals have been high, resulting in the high standard of our paper. However,-we have n o t yet attained unto the highrru™ y. , , . est. There a r e st.ll higher levels of thought and deed toward which we may climb.

The staff as "the vanguard assurer you that it will try to break the way to a still loftier peak in this coming year, but only as each ptudent Indlvldua'ly and all as a powerful whole help with cue pushing can vf* help to reach our goal and round out our year with success. • o——— NNRS r r . i C E OF THE WHISTLE. W i e n B n j a m l n Franklin wns a flmall boy, he was as gullible as most rhUrtrer*. One day, having received a p c c k e t f u ' l of "coppers," he was on

ln

mlnd

ing military genius of t h e American revolution we should set aside this day i'n honor of and out of respect for him, au a national holiday. ' — J o h n Tysse, 'i;9.

' " T h e r e 18 sood i'n e v e n thing," and you will be optimistic. .•jILOL'liD H O P E COLLEGE o H A V E R E C E S S ON "NOT SO PAST" TO WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY B E GIVEN F R I D A Y Should Hope College have a t h r e e days' vacation, and should those o'n a As has been stated In a previous diet eat more than two pieces of canedition of the Anchor, Dr. J. B. Ny- dy? If we consult our desires, we eay kerk has been successful In securing "Yes." It would be beneficial to our thr0UBh the R d a b e P t h ^ e i u the ir- families and friends If we could spend ' S t a b l e comedy drama, "Not So a'.i extra day with t h e m . Suoh a re^ A l t h o u g h the Hope lecture cess would be beneficial to the pocketC 0 U r 8 e n u m b e r a h a v e a11 b e e n S 1 ^ " books of t h e theaters. It would be 1>r beneficial to the townspeople to have - N y k e r k w a a f o r t u i " a t e 'n Captaln Conrnd look at t h e latest college Westervelt's comedy a good un<Jer the auspice8 of t h e lcctu, e styles walking down the streets of course association. The play, to be their metropoll3. It would be benefi. given Friday evening, Feb. 19, In cial to the faculty and studentry to Carnegie hal', is not entirely new to make up for sleep and play lost bet h e dramatic world, as It has featur- cause of our busy llfe. ed successfully for several m o n t h s at But reasons "to prevent these t h e Morosco theater in New York murmurs, soon replies," that "Satan City. finds m ischief for Idle hands to do."

It has been highly commended by Why should we be partial :by not celeNew York critics as a "genuine brating Lincoln or all the saints? By comedy," both Interesting and acln- If'ng, aproprlate chapel exercises, we tll'lating, presenting bright, shrewd, can best receive Inspiration to emulate and sentimental characteristics.

Whshington's greatness.

—Margaret Hondellnk, '28.

Tills Is Trne o Francis Seibert: Some ^hun sunHonn Col'ege should have receas on shine. Do you Fhun sunshine?

Wn»* ' n ' ton n birthday. Due to t h e fact Dr. Nykerk: Certainly not the sun- lihjM ^e was our first president, foundV shine of your face, Miss Seibert. or o. the American nation, outstand-

Over-Mi* Duofold

#7

J

Americans have m a d e it a custom to celebrate days which m a r k a great event in history. Schools a r e without sessions during those noted days.

We a r e 'now coming upon one of t h e greatest birthdays ever known In American History—the birthday of George Washington. The day of t h e birth of our first president should be honored and remembered. He had one of the greatest jobs when he accepted the big task he undeitook. He first fought in war and then f o u g h t In politics t h a t this great country might be born. It was born, and today we see the great results of his work. As we have set aclde other m a i k c d d a y s s o w e s h o u l d set aside the birthday of Washington that we may pay tribute and honor to him also.

—C. M. D., '29

Extra Fine

o Lives t h e r e a student with pep £0 dead, who—could say "No" to s u j h a question? Washington, t h e f a t h e r of his country, and yet no notice take.i of his birthday! Such a t h o u g h t is revolting to all patriotic feeling. We owe it to the first American to give his n a m e great popularity in all school circles, and w h a t better method there than to declare a holiday in his h o n o r ? Besides, of w h a t use Is It to die famous if the youth of the f u t u r e are not to be benefitted?

But really, if we could only find a fow more men to honor, do'n't you think we could fix it «o that hollda: s would p r e d o m i n a t e and school days be gloriously few?

—Betty Moir, '27. o

Hope College should not have recess on Washington's birthday because 1 firmly believe t h a t fittl'ng chapel exercises followed by the regular recitations are better t h a n no chapel exercises at all and nothing to do the rewt of t h e day, which would naturally be the case if there were classes. A recess would necessitate a break in the regular schedule, a'nd I You have noticed Al De Bey— have learned f r o m experience that well don't say It—you may fall your- such breaks do not benefit the average college studenc. By "fitting self sometime. chapel exercises" I do not mean a long series of unnecessary a n n o u n c e m e n t !

Finally for the good of our Campus and r e m a r k s a'nd p e r h a p s an anthem, News d e p a r t m e n t : but r a t h e r a real message bearing on If you have a bit of news. the event such as was delivered on Send it in.

Theodore Roosevelt's birthday two Or a joke that will amuse. years ago. v Such messages remain in Send it in. the hearts of the s t u d e n t s and a r e InA story that is true. centives to better chapel attendance.

An incident that's new, Del Kinney, '26.

We all want to hear f r o m you. o —• Send it in.

(Continued f r o m Page 1) o

Questions

the Scarkt Tanager

RloaU the beauty of

Medium

Broad

Oblique

Paying a Little More for c

Park!BTT>uofold Costs You a Great Deal Less in Almost No Time ALKING two blocks W to spend three dollars for a pen that sours a man's disposition—that's foot- • work. But walking two miles (if necessary) and paying $5 or $7 for a Parker Duofold, with 25-year guaranteed Point—that's headwork.

Stop at the nearest pen counter and choose your Point

T H E PARKER PEN COMPANY Duofold Pencil* to match the Pent; Lad]), $3; Oocr-iize Jr., $3.50; "BigBrother" Ooa/stze, $4 F a c t o r y and Oeneral Offices JANESVILLE, W I S .

R*d ud BIftrk Color Combliutioa R«C. Tr»d. Mark U. 8. Pat. Offle*

which bids fair to become the scrap piest aggregation she has ever produced.

Hope is playing one of the hardest schedules in her history.

Easier games could be 'booked, but Coach Schouten is desirous of glvi'ng thb student body and t h e people of Holland the best. The team deserves the commendation and support of the entire student body.

Holland City State Bank HOLLAND, MICH. ^ Capital $100,000.00 Surplus nnd Profits $140,010.00

Summary—

Hope Field Foul Total 27 Goals Goals Pol'nts Klels, rf 6 2 14 Lu-bbers, If 3 0 6 Japlnga, c 0 2 2 Martin, c -...0 0 0 Vanden Brink, rg 1 1 3 Albers, Ig 1 0 2 11 Indianapolis 34— fttevens, rf 3 Leslie, If 6 Kempler, c 3 Behrcat. rg 1 Fletcher, Ig 1 14

J

/I o. / I n t e r e s t paid on Time f / o Deposits nail

5

27

STUDENTS

3

9 14 6

Get Your Eats at

,2 0 1 0 6

3

I

Vlolenaar&DeGoede 14 Hast 8ih St.

2

34

Referee: Beard, Chicago.

In a ragged and slow game the TTope Reserves defeated the J a m e s town Y 31-15. The F a r m e r s ' play was n^t un to form while Hope at tlnxes rhowed some flashy basketball. P r a k -

ken and Klaasen went best f o r Hope while Bosch a n d SmaIlegan starred for the losers. Hope's Reserves have established a good record a n d every man is going strong. *

„

r-

L_

/

THE ANCEOR

Scribbler's Column

gradually he sunk into a kind heavy slumber, almost coma.

• » » »

T H E S L I M B E U SONG O F T11E SEA Pierre, a man who seems perpetually

*4 •

»%»

a- ^

V

When he woke, all

— liy a land of grey mists and angry weas IJretagny. The little city of St. Maio, a fortress of winding streets ami fiowning rocks, looks out f r o m its fiont door over a wld)e> wet beach. It Is a sullen little place grown hoary and suspicious, looking out for the enemies t h a t m i g h t come over the t i e a c h e r o u s seas, whose oily, leaden s h e l l s rock, rock continually to and fro like a monster bound, yet biding

to do the wrong thing, whom misfortune seems to dog, whose h e a r t Is goodness itself, but whose mind cannot m a k e this goodness appreciated, One of those ineffectual, timid wretches, not quite foolish, yet one who is naturally the butt of all jokes, tho victim of all practical jokers. Tolerated when necessary, s h a k e n off when possible, his was a lonesome life— poor Pierre. Perhaps he wondered in his dim mind, not understanding his

ltH t i m e

l0

* Uut f r o m its back door St. Malo shambles down toward the banks of a little canal. N6f a canal straight and ^>U8iness-Iike of cement, always pracMeal, no, a canal like a poem. It winds amid the rocks and over the levels; there are marshy borders and water lilies on its bosom,—a dream of loveliness. Yes, 'tis pretty enough, this little canal, but it is a true child of its parent, the sea. F o r six hours it runs prettily between its banks toward the sea, but in the other six it rushes madly back from its home in the deep, hugging its malicious secrets, close-veiling itself in the grey mists, faster t h a n a runing man, faster than a galloping horse. The people of Bretagny too, a r e gray of heart, auspicious ot split, but they in the ages of westling with the sea hace learned, it not to conquer it, at lea.st to circumvent It. F o r when the seas a r e trickling out, slyly watching the peasants in t h e field, planning to destroy them in their backward rush, t h e r e t u r n i n g waves find themselves held back by high walls trom the cornfield, and obliged to bear fishing yawls on t h e i r bosoms.

Today it chafes, the sea. Small spiteful waves slap harder and harder on the restraining beaph. An eerie • wind blows fitfully about the old

Page 'ifiret of

was dark.

HOLLAND CITY NEWS

A

^

peculiar sound filled the air. He listened. Oh! it was the sea, hastening back; hastening, tumbling back. It had broken from its chains, the seji, and it came thundering over the Hats the waves galloping. Pierre stiffly raised himself. T w a s not many stepn, fortunately. If he ran he could gain tho rocks.

Uut then another sou'nd penetrated his dull ear. Agnes, where was Agnes?

The little hen, enticed by the slugs

"The Printers Wh ) Know How" OV R BOSTON RESTAURANT

t , for Pierre craved human lovo and rich findings left by tho water more than anything else in llfe. Wist- of the last high tide, had wandered fully he watched the" men smoking far down into the fiats. Now, sudand talking in the tavern, sometimes denly some instinct seemed to warn trying to m a k e a r e m a r k of his own— her that danger was near, and sho a r e m a r k which he always t h o t ^ f - i l c d ' f r o m :the galloping waves. A too late to be pat, and which was strident cackle came f r o m the little as'if h e ' w e r e not here. Or, on t h e day hen, a cackle that became higher and of t h e Pardons he watched the lire- higher in pitch until it became an inton boys, gay in their holiday dress, gane never ending thread of noise, each with his sweetheart on his a r m . p U r e terror—a sound never heard be—and he, Pierre, had no one or noth- f o r e c n l a n d 01 . S e a . Pierre turned ing. anxiously, "Agnes! Agnes! ' calling Nothing? Oh! Pierre had one true H i s c i u n i g y sabots sticking . in the friend. It was a little Bantam hen muddy shallows, his body trembling with a bald crown and three long tail w i t h c o l d a n d fright, he still shriekfeathers set askew. Sho was his in- e ( j despairingly, "Agnes , Agnes, separable companion, his dear Agnes. Agnes". And the little hen, halt flyTo her he confided all his dreams; to i n g h a I f r u n n i n g , still uttertog t h a t her he showed the wonderful gentle- tortuous note ot terror, flew by, nut man that lived imprisoned in his in- h e e d i n g t h e outstretched hands of articulate self. "We a r e going to dine h e l . p i e l . r e t o t h e s o u n , i 0 f i.U at the Universal tonight, Agnes", be v o l c e p i e r r e m a ( l e a v a l n for would say, "A good company and I h e r _ h e c m d n o t touch her. Cut the host. Do you hear, Agnes, tho a a s t h e w a v e s g a l i 0 p l n f r , galloping, brilliant talk of the host—see how l h e heard. They answered waves they hang spe.l-bound on his story. poor Pierre's despairing cry. The For he and his wife, the beautiful waves, they comforted Pierre; tho Angellque, have entertained royally, w a v e s h u s h e d h l m s o o t h e d h i m i s t l l I . and he is the most successful man in e d . . the world, is he not, Agnes?" And Pierre would feel a thrill all thru his Night has come. There is a cheerful light in t h e w i n ( i o w of t h e poor s h r u n k e n body, a glow caused by house of mother QuilUaure.

The mist has his comfortably expanding ego. And cleared the Agnes, with a note of approval and ' waves rock back and forth, singing softly, chush—chush— town. It howls down one street, is confidence would always stretch out caught by the twisting road and the first one wing, and then the othor, o h l , 8 h * echoes split and fiy in every direc- shake herself, and answer " a w k ! " Agnes on shore, with i\ disconsolate tion. The rocks loom darkly, heavily it was this Pierre who stunnbled up squawk Mies up in a tree and tucks against the leaden sky. 'Twas an un- the rocks in the misty afternoon. For her bald crown under her wing. A friendly world—clad in armor, half Pierre was hopelessly in love with wooden sabot bobs slowly up and hidden In the cold misty breath of the saucy Angellque. H'e rapped at down in t h e water. All is peaceful, t h e ocean. j 4 4(1 t h e d o o r - A strange looking sight Why not?

ISut in a little cottage on the was Pierre as he crossed the thresA. M. T. heights above the canal the family hold. His pantaloon trousers had beSorosls Society.

Guilliaure were busily preparing for come too short. On them patches of the celebration of a Pardon. It was his own stitching h u n g precariously. like a hive, the little crowded room. His jacket also was too short, and he "Angellque", said her mother, "wo wore a little felt hat beneath which know you a r e pretty, but come, the his witch locks and pale face a p p e a r little ones must be gotten ready, ed doubly fantastic. Mother Guilllaure Herault will wait, won't h e ? " and as crossed herse'f quickly. It was as if Early spring baseball activities were the girl, flushing, turned from the a spirit had entered her home,—the initiated at Hope on Monday, Feb 8 w h e n mirror, "you a r e a good girl Angell- poor innocent!

- ' battery canque, but h u r r y - " "Give the boy a chair," she com- H d a t e s responded to Coach Schout-

#

Marie, t h e little one, was being washed. "Shut your eyes, darling, or I'll soap 'em," cried Angellque.

A whistle sounded outside the cabIn, Angellque alone noticed it. Softly she slipped out. " B e r a u l t ? " she whispered, peering through t h e mists "Yes, my sweetheart, 'tis I. You are going to the Pardon, I suppose?"

"But of course,—I think so," said Angellque, her eyes grave, but her mouth dimpling In spite of herself,

manded. The little Marie bashfully s h r a n k behind Angellque, but at the, sight of Agnes she stepped boldly out.

"Oh mama, I want the good saint to give me a chicken like Agnes on New Year's day. Oive me a piece of bread for Agnes, m a m a ? " The good mother Guilllaure bestirred herself and gave the bread to Marie and also a bowl of good soup to Pierre. Pierre, woefully embarrassed. by Marie's and Angelique's eyes solemnly waching, swallowed with

"You are going with Lottie aren't difficulty, but just then feeling Agnes you? At least she told me so." at his feet, and encouraged moreover

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Carnegie gymnasium. candidates for pitcher Include A ber8 ' C o l e ' IWchie, and Bekken, of ^ h o m the first t h r e e a r e veteran twirlers. Bekken has had experience as a 1 wirier in high schol and is exto show u p well. Bovenkerk, Japlnga, Klein, De Velder, and H. Kr a a i are .competing for t h e catcher's Potion.

Bovenkerk and Klein a r e veterans while Japinga is an expertThe

once(1

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De

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K E E F E I R S

Hope

in 8 o m e

(

and

later

clfkred f r o m his face.

"Angelique," said he softly, "you are the girl of my dreams. Tell me, do you love me, t o o ? " "You a r e the boy of my nightmares, p e r h a p s ? " But a sweet smile robbed the words of a at i'n g and hinted at something el8e< "Angellque," the little Marie, never very patient, called angrily, "mine eyes are s h u t as shut, come quick— quick!" And Berault was alone in the mint.

But no, someone came. An odd, stumbling, halting step, and a voice softly s p e a k i n g to Itself..

"It Is Pierre," thot Berault half in relief, half In disgust, "Pierre tho fool, a n d his chicken."

P e r h a p s t h e r e Is In every town a

-o H O P E GRADUATES F O R M ORGANIZATION During a luncheo-n at t h e Hotel McAlpin, a short time ago, a t which about twenty graduates of Hope College, living In the immediate vicinity of New York City, were t h e guests of Rev. C. B. Muste, educational secretary of Hope CoPege, plarjs were begun for a Hope Alumml organization, As Dr. Dimnent was in New York at that time he told them of recent de- ' velopments and t h e proposed new chapel. a permanent orgamization was effected In which Rev. David Van Strien of Woodcllff, N. J., was elected preslRev. W'alter Scholten of d e n t and Tarrytown, New York, w a s cho.ien secretary aaid treasurer.

^ames. WUh Prospects, Hope will undoubtedex ,erience l a successful season.

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"Lottie," he cried, "No—that is— by the good soup, he stammered out: I was w i s h i n g - " Angellque laughed "Angellque-" \ outright and the look of anxiety But just then the door opened and Berault entered as one who had a right.

"Good," said m o t h e r Guilllaure.

"We are ready, aren't we? We must go immediately". And all left.

Pierre, not being Invited, followed uncertainly a few steps, then stood wistfully watching. Berault looked around, said something, and then Angelique's laughter floated back to him t h r u t h e mist. Pierre burned. He guessed what had been said. Deep sllence fell. The water slid stealthily t h r u the canal. The mist closed in closer t h a n ever. In utter weariness of heart, wounded to the quick by Angelique's careless laughter, the litt'e man huddled In the shelter of a huge rock. He no longer cared to go to the Pardon. Chilled and miserable he sat, his simple soul confusing pain

Phone 5050

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THE ANOHOS

Page Four •

FINE PIANOS

Humor

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-AND4

Victor and Brunswick Records —at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St. Pianos and Viclrolat rented at reatonablc prices^

The two Hope College sheiks had nothing to do.

Therefore they decid-

ed to do it together.

Page a f t e r page

of The Anchor they read.

Suddenly

they came upon the page devoted ex-

Q'talUy Shoe Repairivg—That's

clusively to The Theater and Theater

Proprieto

People.

Immediately Iwanna Necca

Our Business

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they kicked each other. kicked each other.

Twice they

Yea, and

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How cou'.d they

absolutely ignorant?

be so

Yes, dear read-

er, you have guessed it. It waa the ~night on which everybody who is someJbody, and certainly Iwanna and Mustie were celebrities, flocks into the golden horseshoe, or, if their purse fails, they accept seats in the dress circle. It was t h e night on which the Jamestown Opera season opened. Suddenly Iwanna and Mudtie realized t h a t their box would be vacant and t h a t hideous r u m o r s would be spread, implicating them in some student prank, unless all men should see them applauding the Opera. Since it was their custom to eat dinner in their tuxedos at the Voorhees club they were'fully prepared to leave. They phoned to the Ford garage to send their Rolls-Ruff around ;o the door, and when they heard a timid toot of a horn they knew that their "roller-skate with a carbeurator a t t a c h m e n t " was awaiting them.

Donning their sheepskin lined imitation coon coats they boarded their ship of state through a narrow door, i left open by a careless mechanic who had vanished in a Lincoln sedan.

They cleverly wormed their way through the metropolitan traffic of the great city of Jamestown. The title of the opera was, "The W a r m Friend". Since both Mustie and Iwanna were from Jersey and the opera was being given In English they were compelled to buy translations in their native jargon. Our two wanderers had just entered t h e i r private box when the curtain parted and out stepped t h e manager Mr. Jay Wabeke withC"just an announcement. Mussio could not and would not fill her engagement and the management was pleased to say t h a t Cora Skirl would fill t h e part. Boos, hisses, vegetables and ripe eggs, coming from all parts of the house, the manager avoided with r a r e presence of mind by ducking behind the curtain. The show was on and Iwanna and Mustie spent most of the first act using their opera glasses, not on the stage b u t on the audience. No knockouts came to their view so when they heard a storm of applause they turned their nonchalant gaze toward the stage. It was not that way very long for there stood Cora Skirl taking the p a r t of Heetem In "The W a r m Friend." Like men who fa'l in love ^ i t h t h e same woman a t the same time our sheiks began to find Imaginary f a u l t s with C o n .

Mustie discovered t h a t she was bowlegged In one leg and Iwanna found that her left one was knock-kneed.

Both, however, waited at the stagedoor. Ages seemed to pass while all the lesser members of t h e cast, which would have been easy picking for our heroes, passed by, not without casting amourous a n d auriferous glances. At last out of Jhe ether the figure of Cora formed, while our sheiks came out of the daze and made her. It waa not long before Cora had the situation a n d the men completely in hand. Iwanna was having a fine time while Mustie t h o u g h t he was standing with his hand around the north pole. He hopped into t h e Ro'lsRuff and called, "Iwanna Necca, Cora Skirl, Good-bye."

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*•" P1 H P' W W