02-22-1922

Prof. P. E, Hlnkamp 142 E. 15th St.

The Anchor Volume'XXXIV

m

H O P E C O L L E G E , Holland, Michigan, February 22, 1922

NOTED MISSIONARY TO BE AT CONFERENCE DR LEWIS R SCUDDFR t o rf w ONE OF THE MAIN SPEAKERS ^ MAIN SPEAKERS STUDENT VOLUN TJ p r n I N C E THIS wrFr W E E K

Representative of ihe Famous Scudder Family Comes to Hope With the Spirit of India little Hid tho f fu- f mot f , , 8 : the time Z X !

T ! the tame the great .mportance at-

RESERVES AGAIN VICTORIOUS

BASKETEERS AVENGE DEFEAT AT KAZOO

Nunbtr

SENIORS HAVE HARD TIME PARTY

SIBYLUNES HOLD

Thursday night's game at Clarks ville resulted in another victory for L a t T h u r s d a t h e ha the Reserves, making ten . . . . victories — t r ppy.

M U I I U L RANDIiFT f o u t o f 11 g a m e s played T h e e Joyed a Clarksf " "Hard-Time" H m W W L 111111111111 V l l I e t e a m ifl a f a s t ' " ^ P P y l i t t l e TEACHERS BEATEN IN A FAST , a r t y l n i ^ h e W o m a n ' 8 Litrary Club VALENTINE^ Hnisioppn » v L combination, which the Calvin Rivals GAME BY 21-16 SCORF rooms. It is needless to say that it VALENTINE HONORED BY had dimcult S C 0 R E SP y - beating by one point ' was a complete success. Time sped " N D I D ENTERTAINMENT the iaSt feW minutes fleetin 1 IN WOMANS LITERARY ^ - However, De Jonge and Riemertma, By Excel^y ^ smoothly every minof t h e CLUB ROOMS without exerting themselves to the lent Guarding Hold Down Normal . evening. The general limit,, the— — Reserves WWWWM • romped off with Score opinion that still lingers with us is a that seniors Firft of Annual Society Ban<|iiett victory. First half ended -= it was the best party we wv oomum 20 2 Proved a Delightful Succeet - ' Reserves leading. The form Wednesday night Hope took re- a s ^ claass ever had wnilo at Hope. displayed Thursday night indicated v e n g e o n Kazoo Normals by defeat- This eentiment was expressed by Qt- v i « ~ k in 8om pleasailt that the "old crew" snould be in tip- & the visitors rather handily, 21-16. e who, if half an qx imem would • V" ir a t o p sha e f o r n c x t 0r a n d her honor P week's melee. H o P e outclassed the teachers from have presented itself to stay away i! 7 " Thursda night brin r e q U 6 8 t e d y ^ the hardest the very start and held the lead would have done so. The togs and I ' ! !" t ^ o f t h e s e a s 0 n in t h e B e t h a n y t h r u ^ o ^ o u t the entire contest. Real- the costumes were unique and fitted n T " " the Women's Literary r00m8 contest They journey to Lakeview izing if this game was lost there the occasion well The L m « w T ' 0 n t h e e V e n i n « o f ***>•

learnt h t h hT, T d" F r i T d a f ( h 0 m e a n d b e l 0 V e d f r l e n d s day ! ! . l u - Lets to cross the ocean into an unknown

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- would be no chance for the state well taken hold of by everybody All T V a ^ ^ ****** 8 Umnion8 to follow title, the men went in and fought to kinds of pep was ev.dencJ t h l n l o ® ^ . . ** „ j r . , ""6"^ w r r cviucuceu mrougu- Saint, at least on his annivAmnrxr 11

PayS t0 adver team ^ / u d * a creTt ^ x h V k " tise" s^omT "Ml " W a r " i e r greetings were never given t h e ,lor received Basketball Pnrf wn ' n ? 0 hie-hp^ h " tk o than those of that me3 e XCe ent S A To be fhf ^ " , " T ^ ?" ™ b l e evening, consequent ^ t a F o r felt welcom Ldl awav f r l t ^ ^ « * beautifuHy d e 7 d r,n one ^ l T I p ^ r ! " ^ d if the hair orated rooms. * 8 0 a e 9h0 shined 8:ar T ments naTh V T ' " he Orphic music of the festal & fine M m e at^i'uar^TnH ^ ^ f 5 6 W0 f e a t u r e suotf. n f . t or whether the floor hall was urbanely answered by all. o( th was th e e v e n i n w a s clean . , K- Refreshments were serv- Gratification beamed from the coun Tw,>0 fp l f t m e of "f Th! Ir! forThl « T ^ I T ^ ^ ^ n e , LZe l Z Z f r o m b a c k o f t h e cent r Irvin « K Puz for the eats committee! The hour of ies of the banquet were 'partaklT

land, and there to devote the remainder of his live to the alleviation of a suffering humanity. Time, however, has revealed how this step marked the beginning of a servicc which was to continue over a long period of years and which is still continued so ably thru the person of Dr. Lewis R. Scudder. When we read the record of this wonderful

The City of Kalamazoo is making « fins municipal skating pond on the college campus. Some of the student, wish to substitute skating for gymnasium exercises.

T e h Student Council of Central College has taken measures to enfor « the ordinance against cuh across the campus. A mong the most insi stant offenders were two profes-

family we can not fail to see the guiding hand of God in it all. He touched the heart of the pioneer Dr. John Scudder with the spiritual spiritual needs of the people of India. This spark of missionary zeal, kindled in the has ^ heart of this nas never WU8 man,

- r s who were obliged to make ex- J L k e f t o w a r d T ' Z , ' T b e k i n d words that the S a S T w o i d tempo speeches on subjects relat- 0 „d t l f w h l M , t SeC " p f f ' 1 8 ; a n d t h e " 0 r a n ^ and speak through t h e proZtac 0f 22 ha3 Sibyls - g to their offense,-"I abhor a t o " L Sick a n d T f ^ chan H 7 V ' f " " cheerfully ^ Path!" ° threaten. Dick and Dyke played changed for the better. ed. Miss Marguerite S c h m ^ H Sch, al, ld their usual scrappy brand of ball.

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by Miss Jeannette Top. A flame burns just a bright and strong beautiful violin solo rendered by as in the past. Computing the total Miss Alice Caldwell seemed to ease from the number of years which the mind from the thought that Cueach member has served upon the pid's darts might be well ainud.

Foreign Field we find that the ScudWith the next speaker, Miss Anne der family to-date has served 1000 fyngardea, it was learned that m0i , a 0f Mi8s years. Truly a remarkable record and l a u n X d ' a t ^ a findTuI S ^ g o " ' ^ ^ . ^ t r u c t o r in English, h eie ^' S ^ L r a n d ^ w i T d t ^ es that one which betokens unfailing devo- what constitutes rthe flapper This From Dr rnHfr™ rk •^ ^ characterize the t o m n 111 ^ e big game of love a few De tion to the great work of the evan- campaign consisted of a serie; of in P a r t T n t w f " " A flapper i 3 a ™ntal inwere required.

St V a j l f e,ther sex t l n e 13 gehzation of mankind. terviews with students and faculty statement- "A flapplr is any^irirl I T ° ' addicted to of the opinion that a goodly foll Dr. Lewis R. Scudder, the son of members—scientists, /philosophers gardless of a P P Z ' owing two rules: 'Where the n u m b e r wish to be winners. Never r C 1 S l n e COm Dr. William Waterbury Scudder, was doctors, and just plain p r o f e s s o r s - mon s e n s e " ' " 'royd.8oes' 1 'I am willing to try c o ^ d an opportunity be overlooked born at Vellore, India, Dec. 22, in an attempt to gain from them a Dr Meinecke Latin n f . £ °nce- • ^ t o a s t to the men, and Miae B d y f t e 1861, graduated from the College of definition of that unknown quantitv gives this- "A flannf D e p a r t m e n t , From the Head of the Education T y n e r surely spoke forth her thots Winter New Jersey in the year 1882. After designated as a " f l a p p e r " The £ fng w i ^ a l i t h S a d and ^ - comes c o n c erning bows and beans with all aCCentUat he term competing his college course, he suits are interesting in their variety ed pedal appendages" ' 'J ^ P P e r ' may be ap- ^he enthusiasm such opportunities a p € r s o n w h o n018ll took up his work m the Hartford —some viewed the flapper as a ten Prof Evan«? PhvwV n i y airs his a f f o r d . A very charming vocal duet 1 Seminary .hick h . d . „ c . . h . r e . . . . , 2 7 1 .

T r""1" "Wl"" U' Now graduated in the year 1885. To fit still o t h e r s - t h e m a j o r i t y - a s the flanoer is Z ^ " " ^ ' n e for yourself the ideal R eated" sung by Miss Helen Momt a apper! and Mi Bu himself better for the work upon the person, generally a girl, in which nice old lady with the^ h" " t wait—lest you get It s s Jean Ruigh, ended the seay 0 U 0 U g h t 10 find Foreign F i e l d he entered the Med- that tendency or state of m i n 3 1 ^ Prof W ^ ^ ^ out ^ n of toasting.

0 IS t h e flappers ical department of the University of dominant. One venerable sage re- tory eives an evtpn I h ^ ^ n ' ^ood points. T h e entertaining programs that Pa New York and completed that course plied that he did not know such an izati'on that merits n W ^ tterson, Biological Department followed brought the banquet to a t0 0,6 w i t h a Cl0Se in 1888. We may clearly see from animal existed, and, a f t e r l l k i n g o " TuU: "GenL H 1 ^ - T h e fir8t n n m b e r . «pi.noso C t his that his education was complete er the various definitions received, per. The sex is either a mascuHne" thT commendiitary statements J® entitled "Loreley" was rendered in every detail necessary to render it almost seems that he is right. Any femininity or a f e m i n i n e m f f1"? 0 d b y a y a s t bi ological by Harriet Van den Bos. The mygknowl dge: h i m fil for service upon the field. In way, THE ANCHOR is convinced ity Age is a combination ® " A flaPPer ^ nothing terious "Hart," concerning which all b the year 1888, he sailed for the Ar- that the embodiment of all the "flan- and adult t L ' 1 1 S T a U S e t h e r e i 8 nothing new were anxious to learn now relieved cot Mission in India. Dr. Scudder is per" qualities enumerated in t l tempi a T p r o i c t ^ c o l o ^ ' l ^ ^ ^ 8Un- Shft ^ ^ t s the the mind of much curiosity. s Z c , 8pirit of y o u h u l a very able minister and most effic- definitions is not to be found on the vertises self like a nhn! v, t f female of the 20th 't to say that the number was very 8 1 17 a happy bu lent doctor, combining in one, two campus, and it would advise any- Belle Isle Gondola or likfT^ir" J®" " ' , • oyant( charming artistic throughout. A very pleas8 p i r t a spiri greatly desirable feature in mission- one interested in locating one of the on a steamboat U labors I d e r T f i t that -ng romance of Harlequin and Colves b e 1(>ved S h e 18 ary work. He is head of the The- species to limit his search to a me- illusion of beino- null ,, , not a pro- u m b u s ended the program prepared 0f e v o l u t i o n f o r s h e h a s al f o r t h e e v e n i n ological Seminary at Vellore, India; nagerie or circus. ignorant of the deTul "onTf hTJ > K and with the singm* 0 f Whlch 11 w a y s b e e n Secretary of the Arcot Mission for „But J u d g e f r f PZ l V Fpe e t? rom ^th with us, although un- of the Sibylline Song, the a long period of time; member of all .J. o yourself,—the defi- w p P «»ent and recognized by us, except perhaps in tnird banquet became a most a r r L 3 1 important committees of the South " o" of the various faculty mem- „ , " ' e tne feet in a H i g h her more mature years when sho a b l e remembrance. Tuesday ovAnm„ P0 India United Church and senior misinterviewed are as follows: Ik' j vhe a p p e a r e d 83 the Siren, Vamp, and h a d nearly passed when the Iuddv fl y t b o r U h b r e d bu sionary. He is a man with a very Dr Nykerk Denartmpnf p win ° f . t Militant Suffragette; from which it hanquetters departed from the dnh fl p c keen intellect. In year 1919, he was lish and Orat'o^ Z*u ~ ^ ^ instinct, doth appear that she is not a uni- '•corns, but wiih the everin* ± 5 recognized by the government of In- per? Simply one that f W w i f h parrot ^The m^tTeri"!. f - " f 0 r m 0r ' mono t on ou s ' type, but fitted also a thought that in such true com* Par ot The m s e r u s s mp dia on the New Year's Honor List by S g s ' Then a s o r t nf S / . ; f f( ° y tom .s to charm and delight in various Panionship the "Spirit" of hTI ^

WHAT IS A FLAPPER?

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l> TTTW A W n t l r t P

PAGE TWO older people of the country are just now becoming concerned over its absolute truth. We are not placing undue emphasis upon the lesser P « k U a •vm-j Wedie«d»7 during th« Col truths when we say that there is ^ i U d w u of Hop# Ooiiege. nothing'that has so made prostitutes — — " out of virtuous women, and fools out 4.u • u fVia rr\nA BOARD OF EDITORS PWABa# v* F l T i r n H . D B T R I E S . . E D l T O E - n f . O H i B P of good men, a that wmch the modAny WlmMA Mntur—a A s s o c i a t e E d i t o r e r n person calls "spooning. j u , l w . B o a i u i • • Ounpai N»w» authority upon the questions of sex• • ' • ' " " ' " i l l ! ™ hygiene will support the assertion. l U i r i M T l s s e h S ? . . . . A l u m n i What we object to on any stage or Kalp«r ExchkUge in. the movies, and especially upon .Jokes Tan Oostenbnrg.... > any stage within tbe limits of our BUSINESS DET \RTMENT campus, is the diminishing of the Manager John FUkkemA., , .* j. ..Vj w,.. truer and finer elements of love, and Terms $1.50 per year in a<lvance the relations between man and wo" ^ j . j Single Copies..

FWe Cents ^ m a n . T h e a v e r a g e H o p e student does Aocopted for Mailing al Special Rate o i ccare a r e tto o nhave a v e pparaded a i u u c u before.him ucx^xc-au... ;e oi oi nnot

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and fantastic toes, b u t joy, peace, love, etc. We need more of these, — V HURRY

Literafy Department

to d u s t Anatomy is no longer necessary* Cast off the burdensome.

And now it is your turn. The ^ What fools we mortals be! Dr. paraphernalia that girds your homeg t a f f ig p u t t i n g i n i t s b e s t efforts,, the buainesa men are lending their Patterson has been goading us since )y form; conceal it with a smile and our verdure state into accepUnce of rippling breezes: choose a shady back: t h e photoeraphers printers 1 • '• ' • and engravers are working away hypotheses, theories, laws, classifica- •tree for summers — and• a cavernous tions like mad, but the final punch needed ' -olutions, -isms and -ologies, labyrinth for winters; bring out your and now to put over the 1922 Milestone must ' in o u r aPical s t a t e of se- c l u b 3 a n d walIoP t h a t lncomg>bkcome from you, Students of Hope. n i o r i t y w e a w a k e n t 0 find w a s a 1 1 "subluxated fifth vertebra" when u r nnaught! au ht!

AAll 1 1 contemptible bunk! vour visceral organs back-fire!

Ask X) r\£ r\ordering, 4-V>r«4-r>flP «V>iert4* Lfor Before the staff must « contemptible bunk! your visceral organs Ask an know how many students will buy y chiropractor! • any chiropractor! .f A11 o f t h e t h i n g s o f J your J There are many bills which ancient, meThrow away miscroscopes.t one. There are many bills which d i e v a ] a n d n i o d e r n t h i n k e r s a11 ' ' ; the eviscerate the text-t] t)ook knowledge m u s t b e m e t immediately. Hence—it ul ll II,ttriv,I1 . g up to ^ you to ^ sign ^ subscription eepoch-marking results of physicoyou've swallowed, kick kii yourself in P ' " K r e s u n s ui pnysico- you ve swanowea, c em co oosta^e provided for. in Section 1108, Acl a s p e c t a c l e of w e a k a n d U n h o l y s i t 1 O 1 T t'tthorited A •»# K VAH llAtr\nMr10 III * Ootober October. 1917, card and pay your initial deposit h i -biological researchers, past the back, and, presto! click goes 1018. nations in such unceasing rotation as _• h t a w ' ' s ' n . . „{ present, and future, have been, aro your old vvertebrae ert th and your malau,. .t c « r f . . T.™ h.. . . s r s ^ ^ "• el P THAT HONOR SYSTEM T / h w * fintror nnnn the y o u r b e s t snap-shots,—do your ^ r 0 ! " y o u r c r y p t s ' ye monks and lab w h y worry about ductless glands f,end cree orth and vlew tho one as is « p f he Hope ®' P ^ and their internal secretions? Why share T h e res onse 0 t ra ldeur pu se ea o e studentry is always 100%—all we e ' of the moon-set moon-set on the diligently attend to sanitary and hy. , . ^ „ J . . . 1northern horizon!

Ivlt,lclu There are many thing to be re- people of our country, he will re- need, to glenic conditions of living when do is to remind you that You have gretted in an Honor System in Col- alize the absolute truth of the above "XT™ 4.U. M "if 0,1. martyrs to your noble cause their* are no such realities as chemiBACK TO CLUBS

you norance Your ailment, superficial or movie productions as Curfew Town Book. if you 11 let 'im, and health and the cryptic", lies in that portion of your I M fJ 4- A u rasau i l * ao•f U a £ -- *11 do not add to the nobility and pui • freedom t0 HEAR SHERWOOD EDDY P happiness will ..pinal cord which is being "impingity of the impressionable minds of be yours t0 enjoy THIS WEEK - 1 4 i s n o l o n & e r ed" by a "subluxated" spinal vertethe youth. "Of course, there is no necessa to ry '-' r ' Godfrey cram jra, doggonit!!! Ask any chiropracone in a college audience who would ~ ^ j „ w n x i j „ Y. M. C. A. your craniums full of nonsense tor! be affected." Well, we take sides ab( Ul ttt0ms j u „ i i „ ttt• rTr~„r t mu ! ' l n o l e c u l e s ' elements Pre-medics, cast your books into with the weak, and shall always de/ r xi uu i. j C. Wierenga, of the Western Theand compounds; let Prof.

Evans keep yonder lake, forget that you have a rvianH aa cessation paccnfiAn of nf that fhflT. which w h l P n tendt TPTinS mand ological Seminary, gave a talk on his dirty little electrons, and if you conscience, scrape up seven hundred to mar rather than make.

—B. Missions in our Y. M. Tuesday even- have ever smuggled any oysters or bones and promenade a-la-railroad ing A better. speaker could not bugs from ^ r - Patterson's ~ „ labora- to New York. -Enter the sanctum of THE DUTY OF THE CHURCH have been obtained, because Casey is atory, kick 'em back into formalin the New York College of Chiropraca ma An editorial in the Grand Rapids " ° f experience and one who and let 'em rest in peace. Ask any tic and in six months (or sooner if Press a week or so ago suggests a P^ts his heart and soul into the cause chiropractor! you pay more) you will emerge He Back to mystery with bacteriology, therefrom, a proud possessor of a t h o u g h t w h . c h i s w o r t h y o f r e i t e r a . of extending Ood s Kingdom. ^ brought out the fact that home mispathology, pharmacology, materia- doctor's degree and an ability to win It criticizes s o m e of thc are on medica, and all the -isms and -ologies the "Acres of Diamonds" and the G r a n d R a p i d s c h u r c h e s f o r l a y i n g 3 0 sions and foreign missions 4he footing, that if it were not that exact brain-work to acquire. "Mountains of Gold" which they admuch h a s i s u p o n t h e i r Communif o r the h o m e mission rograms of movies and athletics, ' t h < v f o r e i g n L e t t h e c a t s r u n t h e s t r e c t s and bin- vertise. Ask any chiropractor, t misslon could not nourish as it does, der not the cadavers from returning _ W . D. Y., , 22. that seemin„ly t h e r e a i p u r p o s e of ^ |s put not only does the foreign mission depend upon the home mission for be admitted * that there is a soci8l c r i s i s o n in t h e world_ T h e money but above all it depends upon the prayers of everybody and if you ATTEND THE BUST CON$500,000 for a club house for forn e r v e s of m a n k i n d have suffered TEST TONIGHT. eign students have been given by f r o m ushell.shock,. a n d b e c a u s e o f could not give money, you could al^ John D. Rockefeller, Jr., to the Int h e p e o p l e a c t a s f r e t t i n g b a . ways pray^for the^ missions.

His next argument was the duty RESERVES BEAT HOLLAND HIGH tercollegiate Cosmopolitan Club of bies, not knowing just what they of the church towards the mission. .

—•— New York. Plans call for the buildwant. Our churches are making a n a as He rtated thatany church which did _ J ^ t preliminary to the Hope i n g o n Riverside Drive opposite heroic a t t e m p t to s t e p in a n d ^ . , .. *. v 1.1 not send out missionaries was only -Kalamazoo Normal game the Re- Grant's tomb. It will accommodate possession of the territory which the ^ This club, the largest o f i t s w o r k f o r G o d serves defeated the scrappy Holland 500 students. war hadopened up to them. But it ^ c o ! T i m a n d e d t h a t H i s w o r k s h o u l d High school five, by a score of 23 to 0 f its kind, has 820 members from is doubtful whether or not they are b e The game was very interesting 05 countries, attending 41 colleges e a d t o al! of ^ world 19.

CURFEW TOWN holding their own in that newly oc ^ f and universities in New York City In a f e w words Casey us what r o m s t a r t to finish, with plenty of cu ed This editorial is not a criticism of P' Christianity teaches the heathen. ...

In s h a r P s h o o t l n 8 a n d clever passing The dut o f th the caste which staged the musical . y ® ch\u-ch is to be a t h e fir5t p l a c e . t t e a c h e s t h e r a t h a t and all that is necessary to make a enser American universities which have comedy under the above name, neithP ° spiritual forces and enh a v e a goui t h e y t o r e . game an undecided one until the completed athletic stadiums within er is it a criticism of the methods e r g l e s - T h l s 18 t h e K e n e s i s a n d end alize more and more that there is a v o r y fln,sh- 1 1 h a s b e e t l s o m e t i m G of h e r used in the production of it.

We existence. Certain means loving God who cares for them and 8 , n c e t h e s e t w o t e a m s h a v e P l a y f i d the decade, or have provided for must would, however, criticize the essence necessarily be used to gain watches over them. In tho second together, for that reason the outcomc their construction, include Califort h e s e ends i a l JOhio State, Yale,Illino Illinois, Stanof the play itself, and most serious- s P ' r i t u a l gifts are often place ho showed how r , hristianity w a s o n e t ^ a t w a s eaglerly anticipat- nia, ' n i 0 feta te, Yale, e d S h o r t B o o n e a a i n s t ly denounce it as absolutely unfit for dispensed int earthen. vessels. , . , , . And p u t s the outcast#? Jn y ' P^^^ g [ ^ ' Chicago Washington, Princeon the same level any stage in the world. yet, when teaspoonsful of spiritual a<! ^ { o , o w c o u t , t his old team-mates, seemed to be at * o n ; K a n s a s , Pittsburg, and the City n aftei. th N e w York To produce t "take-off " on any energies are given away in large ves- have arceptcd C.ristianlty they be- P e r f e c t e a s e w i t h h i s n e w "ssociates.

C)f these.

•ptcd ("Vristianlty uiey ue- - T h Voi«»o jse s al s institution is always a very danger- l which were made to hold gal- gin to live clea n ' lives and live in and e Reserves took the lad from e stadiyjn cost $40,00(1 ous thing to do. Whatever the so- ^ons, then it is time to call a halt. We better homes, and will have nothing the very start but were followed very ; ; ' t s J 1 0 1 1 0 ' Washington spent t called "Blue Laws" may or may not believe implicitly that there is in thc to do with their former mode of liv- c l o s e 1 y by the High school.

0 00 8 1 can Long J , ' ' " ^ a t ^.OOO Callv , , r , i a 18 -i i.: j x_ i . . i .

U.T.ia IS s n nrhrio sonnnnn to seatx hare been, they have in their myth- movies and athletics an infinite carange shooting seemed to be the * ndTig $900,000 ing. a ological representation a background P city for the distribution of these Illinois is planning a comHis reasons why he believed in specialty in this game. Hill of High l n e d of necessity.

If they were made & r e a t life-giving forces. But when ^ ^ n m and amphitheater to foreign missions was i-ecause he dropping in a few pretty shots from c s made, they were made because they reports come, as they do, that the ° ^ ^ , 5 0 0 , 0 0 0 ; and Ohio State raislo\ed Jesus. If jesus wa5? willing to the center of the court. e were needed and needed badly, proportion is being lost, then for the This marked the eighth victory out ^1,250,000. No stadium yet comdie for us then we oughi; to be wille ed What is more, unscrupulous men s a k e of the Kingdom, the church of nine games played by the Re^ ^ bas been large enough to ing to s p r i a l the gospel to those m e e have allied our modern prohibition must confess failure in this endeavservs. Next week the stage will be ^ ^ l e immediate demand for who still live in darkness.

Secondly, moyement, and other movements of or, and try again. Up to this time set for the annual Reserve and Beth- .S1fa^S' facts, together with he believed in foreign mission boe rocen social reform to these so-called the Institutional Church with its any game.

Everybody out to see t discussion by President "Blu^ Laws." • ^ dance halls and gymnasiums has not cause of the desire of God as well as best Reserve team that Hope has o w e ^ ^ a r v a r d University, on the the great privilege it offers to work r e a t , There is nothing that ought to be paid a sufficient dividend every produced defeat the old time onship of intercollegiate athmore welcome t o ' o u r people today ua ^e^our'ceT to'w^rite^urther ^ e furtherance of His Kingdom. ^ ^ ^ p ^ X ^ i t y letics to the university, indicate two H e closed the m e e t m g b y m a k l n than a return to something saner existence in its present form opposite trends which are likely to a strong plea to help spread the gosand more secure than the present ^ T h e r e is a flteady thesu 0 as in Baldy says he quit the dorm for t ^ e future, pel of God. a nd llVlne A d d a of cit A , . \ " ^ y Playgrounds and Y. M. the restaurant to get away from the matters a n not helped any when the c . A. buildings. These organizations In its successful campaign for a girls and now all the girls are comCAMPUS NEWS cartoonutsr of our f a d i n g papers c a n w e l l s p e c i a l i z e i n t h e a r t o f ww the v.w resturant, too. jew stadium, the University of Caling, to often find no other suggestions for p h y 3 i c a l c u l t u r e a n d a l l t h a t I s . t Many cam us their cartoons than to nlav unon * I # \ — " P celebrities attended Yes, Baldy, a woman's reasoning ° ^ n i a Put itself in the situation, ter to those things which oui?ht to hp rnn ^ i ^ v e o v e r a p a r t of the Shakespearean plays in Grand is beyond the comprehension of mere c 1,.° a s , ing ' donations but of LnoBo inings wnicn ought to be con- f h t x ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ selling seate in the stadium f o r the life man.

•ideredi a» a sacred heritage from ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ week. y a r 8 , " f 7 h e unt of payment the fathers., But affairs come to a . A/ior oil u, u u*. t l e of the past ^ d i u m fund was $100, climax when the stage takes up the , f ' ? ought not to Voorhees cook made a most re"If the experience "x me past •iuu, each eac a n y 0 n e e s e a p e f r o m lt3 lnflu mean a a w thread where the cartoonist , . , t e n c c . markable exit from the "Dorm." last * nything. we suppose there is P yment purchasing $100 i •" thread where the cartoonist mmust Air a „ -• arrinf mA* u! . 8 t e * reclate n leave it, because of tne limitations of ^ PP endeavor. But Monday night. The keys were hand- <>tbmg left for us to do now that ^ dium tickets n We r lhe rate program his art and reproduces m in secular secular a c t u a r y we ex- od over nnH nn mnro ^ e Milestone program has been run of ?10 for the next ten years pect to gain re enforcement for our o'T except to hand in our addresses f o r m that which ought to be most moral selves. Ff the church does not Yes, it's quite exciting trying to so that the Milestones can be sent to sacred.

some of the underclassmen, seem to think that unless a thing is expressly forbidden by the written Honor Code it is permissible. It is these ^ T i Tj ^ a„ 0 i. ^ •tudents that make an Honor System * -4. • iooLnecessary, for it is they who lack .. . mr any" conception of personal honor. . .except it be expressed in a written code. It is such a conception, or lack of conception, of honor that the Honor System was intended to eradicate. If each student had a high unwritten standard of honor such , a syatem were unnecessary. It strikes ug that there are few objects so lamentably pitiable as a student detected of unfairness in an examination trying to defend himself by saying his act was not expressly forbidden by the Honor Code. Perhaps it wasn't, but if he had bethought himelf he might have recalled that it was forbidden by the Ten Commandments and by the Golden Rule of O b ^ . . H. too, he had consulted b's Bible he might have remembered that the letter of the law killeth, but the .pirit maketh alive^ Forget the Utter of the Honor Code, but remember the spirit of its purpose!

We are referring especially to what is usually termed as "spooning" because that is the most sinister of them all. It is a recognized fact among the leading ethicists today, that there is nothing so undermining the social structure as the vulgar familiarity between the sexes. Now this is not mere idle dreaming. The

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" 1 p p l y t h a t . then it has failed. Wc be at' Dukes cafe' early" to" avoid U 3 time in August." " "'"gion with all that that the rush, and it's still more excitimpl,eS ' , w e e x p e c t t h e c h u r c h t o ing to brder beef, pork or fish—but W e l l » n o w that the Sybylline banye As far as h is ^ ^ e r social pro- ^ a y b e it will be just as thrilling to ^ P ^ t w e can put our "Manual 8Tam is concerned, we want it. But be back in Voorhees dining hall f o r Answering Formal Invitations^ this it ought to do, "AND NOT s o n i e ^ a y which so many fellows were borrowLEAVE THE OTHER UNDONE." ing, quietly away in the drawer The fruits of the Spirit are not WASHINGTON BUST CON- again until the next banquet rolls oyster suppers and movies, games TEST TONIGHT. around.

ATTE

N D THE BUST CONTEST TONIGHT. DU MEZ BROS.

Dry Go 'ds Coats, Suits and Millinery HOLLAND.

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THE ANCHOR

STUDENT FORUM

£

THFJ MOVIES ARE OURS—WHAT never proposed to. It will mean that SHALL WE DO WITH THEM? the majority of people now fiocking there and pursuing those policies which should be stamped "verboten" will be given and taught a new way Dear Editor— —Nomis.

Dance and movie discussions arc of living. repeatedly calling public attention.

Undoubtedly, our readers have followed those in the Anchor with a gi^at deal of interest, for the arguments, to be sure, have been well stated. Yet, in spite of all the arguing, we feel dissatisfied. There is a class of people, and the world has always known it, which chooses to condemn anything and everything not just as good as it should be, but goes no further. Then there is the other class which will support these same things without further regard. The world must needs notice both, but never feels their rightful presence.

In a literal sense they stand diametrically opposed to each other, but ag^in, in a true sense they coincide in so f a r that neither contributes any good to the human race or any plan whereby good can be attained, while on the whole both support the "spirit of the age." Whether the writers of these arguments could be placed in these classes altogether we need not determine, but this contention we foster, that their conclusions do not offer a real antidote for thc problem. For the fact that we refrain from dancing or patronizing the movie industry will not produce a good dance and movie for the millions of our fellow-countrymen who will not refrain. We must bear in mind that the masses of people follow the trend of the age, which at present particularly seems to be indulging in dancing and attending the movie. In view of this fact, a class of leaders should present itself proposing not to alter the outward as"^ect of evils, but the inward—the heart. ' ^ • At this juncture one might ask what solution can be offered to effect such a result. It might be said that we reside in fields with weed croppage. Will the soil produce a crop of good grain, if we only cut down the weeds or cultivate them to encourage better growth? There is but one sensible way to have a crop of grain: remove the weeds and plant good seed,—a substitution of thc good for the bad.

Apply this policy to the modern dance. In stead of having modern jazz in the dance hall, we should have music—real dance music. Instead of trying to dance without any knowledge of how to dance and to dance corectly, let us learn first the correct way to dance, and then dance. Instead of managing the dance as it now is, there should be a new way. Possibly the best way to foster the movement in this respect is by substituting private dances properly chaperoned for the public dance. And so, we could continue to enumerate. In the main, the point is: substitute an uptodate proper dance, which in moral would be compared to the old-time dance of David, f o r the modern dance.

Apply the policy now to the movie.

As was rightly said, most movie actors are inferior to the average educated person in intellectual training.

Again most, and we might say, practically all the actors can be placed on the lower shelf of morals and religion. If, then, we want educational and wholesome films, we need good movie directors and actors. To this end, the move Mr. Hays makes might be looked upon as a step toward better movies. But, there must be hundreds of others like Mr. Hays.

There must also be actors with high moral, educational, and christian characters. With this substitution, the screen will bo able to turn the masses out of the old route into a new channel of spiritual enlightment and moral aggrandizement.

The effect of the proposed plan will mean a presentation of the right principles to those people otherwise

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POUND OF FLESH <<C!/

)ciety," says Emerson, "is a con^iracy againt its members." We ar^ at once reminded of perhaps the lost famous victim in literature of ^his conspiracy of society—Jean iljean. Because he stole a loaf of bijead to keep another from starvation, Jean Valjean became an outcast from humanity; a hunted, scurryhig rat—suspicious, cringing, and desperate.

The law of France made Jean ValJean an outcast because he stole a loaf of bread to keep another from starvation. How terrible was that law! For it not only wronged Jean Val Jean, but it wronged humanity, humanity in tho aggregate, because it prevent Jean Valjean from becoming the noble character and benefactor of mankind that God had intended him to be.

"Take thy pound of flesh," said the judge to Shylock in "Thc Merchant of Venice," "but not one jot of blood." The French law not only took its pound of flesh from Jean Valjean, but it took also his very life-blood.

The sole purpose of all law is to uphold justice, but when law goes to such an extreme in administering justice as to be guilty of gross injustice, it brings upon itself only hatred and contempt, and nullifies the very purpose for which it was created. The majesty of the law must be upheld at all cost, but surely the majesty of the law Is not to bo upheld by making it an instrument of cruelty and intolerance.

The French law, because it was cruel and intolerant, was soon swept away by the Revolution.

Take away a man's reputation and you take away his life. De Maupassant proved this fact in his tale of the man who was suspected of stealing a piece of string. The eyes of the world know no mercy. The intent and nature of the misdemeanor alone should determine the punishment, and justice, without malice and with mercy, should be the guiding principle.

Therefore, whether the wrong-doing be stealing a loaf of bread, copying a book-report, or wrongfully using a short story; and whether the punishment be ostracism from society, expulsion, or a $50.00 fine, or all, we charge Shy!ock to take his pound of flesh, but to shed no Christian blood. You cannot blacken the reputation of a young man with impunity. Consider well the boomeran &—One of the Wrong-Doers.

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"But that ain : aU." Many mc:', such tvs Aristot'o. shuv greater signs of puffed-wheat mentality than most girls, for they allow the co-eds to pull the wool over their eyes in a manner which outdoes the method used by the faculty.

When in his stage of development, a man begins to see that he has been eternally hoodwinked, an eye like that of a timid deer, or fawn, or goat, is turned on him, and into his ear is bellowed that mysterious word "gentleman."

Whereupon he very promptly abandoi a all self respect and takes up readily with the duties of footman - (galosh tender) and fiancial advisor (payer of the royal admission fee.)

And for the phrase, "I think he's nice," he stops at nothing save skipping one of Prof. Hinkamp's sensation lectures.

—Blue Beard

(Oontlnued from Page 1)

ing a nice shot from center. Befora long he added another and the lead was started which Normal never overcame. The basket shooting was the best exhibited here in a long time, and at the end of the first half Hope had piled up a nine point lead.

The second half Hope played cautiously to keep the lead of the first half.

This stalling game did not work so well as the Normals outscored the Orange and Blue this half and made up some of the lead piled up against them in the first half. The Normals were all fighting to win this game and consequently the game grew rougher. Toward the end of the game Dyke and Johnson came to blows. The big Normal guard seemed to show the effect of too much press publicity and acted somewhat like a spoiled kid.

Now this game is won and Hope has as much chance as ever to claim the Collegiate title. All that remains to be done is the defeat of M. A. C. This game is on March 3. You had better begin saving some money and plan on going down to East Lansing with the team. A good representation of Hope students on the side lines will help give the team the pepper to win this game. If we win this game we can claim the title with Kalamazoo College and perhaps a game may be arranged to settle the matter. Before this M. A. C. game there is that game with Grand Rapids "Y", Hope's old time rivals. Thc same night the Reserves will play the Grand Rapids Bethanys. This is the only team which has beaten the Reserves this season and the Reserves are out for revenge. Be out and see two good battles.

Lineup and Summary: Hope B F P T Van Putten, F 2 0 2 0 Japinga (c) F 4 1 1 0 De Jong C 0 0 1 0 Irving, G 1 0 2 2 Riemersma, G 3 0 0 0 10

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Kalamazoo Normals B F P T Miller F 2 4 0 0 TOTAL DEPRAVITY Simo F 2 0 2 0 Boerman (c) C 0 0 1 0 I am somewhat overwhelmed with Johnson, G 2 0 2 2 the hopeless undertaking which is Gill, G 0 0 0 1 mine, for I will attempt to establish Bennett P o 0 C 0 in a few lines the total depravity of f the Flapper. « i 5 3 Since all co-eds are flappers, one Nummary: it ieree, JoV.son. Purmay, by assuming this premise, have due Timer- t-, E. Lainpen, Hope less difficulty in handling the painful College. S c ' H r • Lennin-^-M Curdetails. few Town. Substitutions—Bebbett Why do females go to college? for Simo; Simo for Bennett. Fouls When a person holds out a hope ofmissed—Japinga 5; Van Putten 2; ter all chance is gone, one calls him Miller 4. a nut; and how in the workings of animal brain the "weaker sex" can * The Hillsdale oratorical contest, on" expect to learn anything I cannot Jan. 11, had for contestant repregrasp. sentatives from the four literary soArgul! The co-ed is a nut. cieties. Geraldine Pagel, with the orWhen in class, the co-ed breaks ation "The New History," and Clifinto that stammering, halting sureford French, speaking on "The Froth ness which characterizes her recitaof the Melting Pot," won first place. tions, wa know why Hamlet feigned Students of today take more intermadness when approached by est in the affairs of the general Ophelia. Why? Simply because if community and are more useful as she had ever started one of those citizens even the younger in overavalanches of thoughtlessness in his age age than those of ten or twenty direction, he would have been raised years ago, according to the annual to the peerage of some menta- inreport of Henry A. Yeomans, dean stitute. of Harvard College.

Three

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When you consider that your eyes are changing all the time, due to increasing age, due to condition of health,' due to seasons, due to sewimr and work by artificial light, you will appreciate the importance of bavins them looked after frequently. * Right now is a splendid time to come in and let us look after vour eyes and your glasses for you.

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P A O f i JPOUB

THE ANOHOB

TIME "50 THINK ABOUT YOUR SPRING SUIT —SBK—

NICK DYKEMA Your Time is Valuable

JrtaWs Musings Prof. Winter gave the class the choice of eight out of ten questions for the exam. "Babe" Van Putten wrote nine and wrote, this on her. paper: "Please scratch out the one that is w o r s t " When the paper was returned she found this on it: "I can't tell which is."

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That is one of the fiDdamental reasons for the popularity of the cafeteria. It is a timesaving as well as a money saying method of dining. Ar.d yet, saving time and money as it does to our patrons, the cafateria way affords the very best foods and the finest kind of cuisine here.

THE SATISFYING SPOT

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Holland, Mich

We read in the paper that if a girl wears her galoshes buckled it means that she is engaged. And now the fair co-eda are in a quandry; if they wear 'em buckled, people will think they're engaged, and if they wear 'em open people will say they're flappers.

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ATTRACTIVENESS N e v e r fails t o pay d i v i d e n d s l

Isn't it strange that the crying need of the women for the last generation has been "Votes," and still when one of the fellows in the dormitory asked what the 18th amendment to the constitution was not one of the seven girls at the table knew.

They say that a man's clothes are in style as long as they are wearable but we never knew how long that was until Dr. Nykerk informed his class the other day that he hasn't changed collars in seven years. Well, waiting seven years for a wife, as Jacob did, isn't so bad, but we don't see anything glorious in wearing a collar that long.

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VAN TONGEREN'S is the place to have it done.

"Woman's cause is man's cause; they rise and sink together," quoted we glibly as we saw one pair of skaters make their debut upon the ice.

When some one remarked the other day that tho walks in front of the dormitory would soon be worn out because the couples strolled there so much, we answered rather heatedly, we fear; that if wearing out depended upon the use the couples might make of things, the seats in the dormitory would rot and decay before they would wear out.

Tho list of girls I've met is too hard to compile, The list of girls I've taken out is shorter by a mile, The list of girls I've really liked is done in briefer style.

The list of girls I've really loved— Oh, well, let's wait a while.

Our room-mate says that the chicken he had at the restaurant on Sunday must have been cooked with X-rays. All he could see was the bones. .

"Chuck:"—I'm burning with love for you.

"Midge:"—That's all right; Mrs. Durfee will put you out.

"If It it w o r t h P r i n t i n g at all lt'» w a r t k printing well."

Maglac Tooth Paste 50c. Garden Court Face Powder 50c.

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Bill Rottshatfer is back at school.

Nothing funny about that, is there Mildred?

W a n t to feel at H o m e ?

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Dr. Nykerk:—Why were you absent one day lat week?

"Wass:"—I told you yesterday.

Dr. Nykerk:—Well, tell me again, I've forgotten.

"Wass:"—So have I. Far be it from us to insinuate anything but we wonder just what one of our disappointed lovers of the male gender meant when he came away from the dormitory singing: "The old gray mare ain't what she used to be.'

Now along comes a wise guy tells us that it wasn't an apple that Eve ate, but a banana. No wonder man fell.

1st Stude:—Hurrah! I've found a jewel.

2nd Stude:—How much is it worth?

1st:—It's priceless.

2nd:—Where did you find it? lat:—In a woman's mind.

2nd:—Huh! What Is it?

I s t : Consistency.

2nd:—Aw, shucks! I knew all tho time you were joking.

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Albums and Memory Books Better buy an Album or Memory Book. practically giving them away.

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Holland, Mich.

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