sign in sign up
<<
Home , As the Days Go By

Hope College Hope College Digital Commons

The Anchor: 1927 The Anchor: 1920-1929

9-28-1927

The Anchor, Volume 37.33: September 28, 1927

Hope College

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1927

Part of the Library and Information Science Commons

Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 37.33: September 28, 1927" (1927). The Anchor: 1927. Paper 22. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1927/22 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 37, Issue 33, September 28, 1927. Copyright © 1927 Hope College, Holland, Michigan.

This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1920-1929 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1927 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. is 4

Y.M.-Y.M. Reception BUY AN ToNite \l 'fit arn-hw ANCHOR

Volume XXXVII ' Hope College, Holland, Michigan, Sept. 28 1927 Number 33 DR. A. T. BROEK DELIVERS ADDRESS TWO DRAMAS ARE AT COLLEGE OPE WlA DAYS GAPING FROSH SUBMIT TO RULES DRAWING CARD IN PRESENTED BY STUDENT COUNCIL INHPIKATIONAL TALK ri.'ATI RES ourselveo to be woi FIRST NIAPEL EXERCISES "It is one thing LECTURE COURSE OF YEAR a college BROWN AND (JOI D CLASS HUMBLE student and anot] thing to be AS UPPER CLASS OFFICERS 7, Resolved that the hat day as • worthy. established In 1923 be continued by MRS. B. DUNWOODY SINGS CROWDS SHOULD SEE TWO PLAYS DOMINEER "To be worthy" taj^four ^ffftnd I GIVEN UNDER AUSPICES the Institution upon which day the On August 31 occurred the wed- Tradition Bindx Course of Various your powers and give them a chance Freshman Rules shall go out of OF A. A. FUND d.ng of Miss Dorothy Mae Todd of Numbers Listed On Day's OLD REGULATIONS HOLD force, and the Freshman Class shall Program to expand." Talents are Irtent in * Grand Rapids, to Mr. Ronald Hoyt cach individual.* the^ do notf come li^ Rules Confine Course of Freshmen burn upon the College bonfire the Fell, '24, of Holland. Dean Charles Two popular plays, "Abraham Lin- hats, ties, and ribbons they have Formal opening exercises of the their completed form* Thl way of * To Same Old-Tlme E. Jackson read the marriage ser- coln and "A Message Prom Mars" are worn. college were held In Carnegie Gym- development of each power is thru Restrictions two great drawing features for this vice. The bridesmaids were Miss nasium lai/t Wednesday morning the acquisition of knowledge. The Exceptions Betty Prank of Rochester, Minnesota, year's lecture course. with a large audience In attendance cost of knowledge is tremendous; At a general student mass meeting No Freshman rules shall be In Miss Helen Boer ,Mlss Kathryn Coye, composed of returning Hopeites. new several of our heroes of the, air paid "Abraham Lincoln" was originally held on Thursday evening, the fresh- force on Sunday. and Miss Audrey Annable. students, and visiting friends of Hope dearly even with their lives. proceed in Birmingham, England, man Class was forced to accept the No Freshman rules shall be In The former Miss Todd was athletic College. Characteristic of the insti- "There !b no royal road to knowl- with great success, and later met a following rules and regulations: force on Society nights or on the director for girls In the Holland pub- tution. the exercises partook of a edge; it demands the best we have." phenomenal triumph in London, it Be it here enacted, a plurality of nights of the Lyceum Course num- lic schools for three years. Mr. and religious nature and the principle Knowledge is good, but It alone Is lJ a drama of character, showing the this student body concurring here- bers. Mrc.. Pell will live In Chicago, where address waa delivered by Albertus T. not education since the educated Great Emancipator In a most real in. that these rules be accepted as a Be It resolved that this machinery Mr. Pell is studying. Brook. D. D., President of the Board man must also have the capacity for fashion. The writer "reveals the very guide for the conduct of Preshmen. for the enforcement of the Freshman of Education of the Reformed an appreciation of the flner things of roul of Lincoln." America has not Resolved that the following rules rules be established: Church. life. been surpassed by England In her de- shall go Into effect on Friday noon. That any infringement of any of Miss Lucile E. Heemstra, '21. be- This was the seventy-seventh re- A Chrlct-like personality Is the light for the dramatic success of the September 23. 1927. and shall con- the above rules be reported by any came the bride of Mr. Richard J. currence of a like exercise upon Hope first requisite. Its mellow influence last decade. The New York cast tinue until Wednesday, November 23. member of the Sophomore class to a Ilager, *22. The bride's father, Rev. college campus. Starting as a pre- is necessary for character. which will present the drama at Car- 1927. at 8 o'clock p. m. A reasonable committee of Justice appointed by John P. Heemstra, '95, performed the paratory school and continuing as Real friendships aim at the same negie during the lecture course has amount of time being granted the the Student Council out of the Pen- cercmony at his home, the parsonage I s r.uch for eleven years, the institution goal, "keep your friendships in re- been selected for ability to portray freshmen for the purchase of hats, lor class. That the offending stu- of the Pourth Reformed church. Mr. In 1862 opened Its college doors, thus pair" and "make friends and your the historical characters which they ties and ribbons. dent be given the right of defending and Mrs. Titus Hager, the brother making this the sixty-sixty annual friends will make you." play. 1. No Freshman fellow shall ap- him or herself by securing the best and sister-in-law of the groom, were opening of the college. There is much confusion of pear wherever hats and ties are to student lawyer he can obtain and the only attendants. Mrs. Hager has "A Message Prom Mars" is the sec- Rev. Wayer of the Plrst Reformed thought In this day of shifting stan- be worn without wearing around his fighting prosecution, the time limit been teaching In the East Grand ond play which will provide a dis- Church pronounced the Invocation dards. but Dr. Brook brings this mes- neck the uniform green Windsor tie for court trials being as follows: Rapids high school while Mr. Hager tinctly different type of program. It and read the traditional Scripture sage of cheer to the youth that "if and on his head a green pot; the tie each lawyer eight minutes, five min- has been studying nl the dental col- In a dream play. In the course of the reading. Joshua 1:1-11, Mrs. Dun- there is a revolt against conformity, must be tied In a bow so that the utes for his witness and three min- lege of the University of Michigan, plot Horace Parker, the central fig- woody. a new member of the faculty it is a revolt that w'll make for a entire bow is visible. utes for his own plea. That In event Ann Arbor, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. ure. becomes' a student of astronomy of the school of music, rendered a better morality." 2. No Freshman girl shall appear of conviction by the Senior com- Hager will live In Ann Arbor this with special attention to the proba- beautiful vocal solo which met with Student life is five-sided—literary, without wearing around her neck mltee. the chief Juslce shall Im- coming year where Mr. Hager expects blllty of Inhabitants on Mars. Ho the hearty approval of the audience. rclentlfic, aesthetic, ethical, and re- the uniform green ribbon, one Inch pose a sentence on the guilty stu- to complete the senior year. falls asleep over the subject and The address of Rev. Brook, D. D.. ligious. The last is the most import- wide or wider, with the bow In dent and have for his authority the drrams of the Mars habitation. Up- was of an Inspirational character ant and will never be negelected. front, so tied that the whole ribbon assistance of Sophomore officers of on awakening, he finds several ev- and contained many valuable thots Is visible and that the bow Is Just Justice. SJ Rev. Dirk Dykstra, '06, and Mrs. Dr. Brook closed with an appeal pcrlences like those of his dream. He upon , the subject of education. He that religion be a religion of cervice. under the chin and next to the neck. Resolved that any example of Dykstra, who also attended Hope tunja from a selfish skin-flint to a began by extending greetings from 3. No Freshman fellow shall be- force in enforcing these rules by College, have returned to America "We receive our life only to share It generous good fellow after he had the Board. with our fellow-men," That Is the tween the dates mentioned, have a Sophomore class without authority from Arabia, where they have served toured the town with the message Headlights In his thought are men- date with an upper class woman. of the Senior committee of Justice, the Reformed Church as missionaries Ideal In keeping with the traditions from Mars. This plot Is popular In tioned In the ^following paragraphs, 4. No Freshman girl shall, between shall be reported by any member of for twenty years. This is the third of Hope that is the goal to spur on Its portrayal, because It Is human A limltlessj^pjjBrtunlty la placed be- her students. the dates above referred to, have a the Freshman class, whereupon the furlough they have had. Mr. Dyk- f>.d^»rwent« a mcosage most subtile- fore the youth of this country. One The entire address, sprinkled thru date with an upper class man. offending member of the Sophomore stra has been superintending the ly% The dream Is the key to the of the most astounding surprises of 5. No Freshman girl or boy shall class shall be brought before the building of two hospitals in Arabia, with quotations and rich in con- whole drama. Again, a fine New the age Is the tremendous advance appear on the streets later than Senior committee of Justice with one for Rev. L, P. D«me, and the temporary thought, showed the wide York cast presents this play. made In molecular development. We. background of the speaker. 10:30 P. M. other for Rev. James R. Moerdyke, the privilege of the most capable who have Imperfect knowledge, Dr. J. B. Nykerk has placed a pop- 6. All upper classmen shall be giv- '97. The new hospitals have a ground The exercises closed with song and defense obtainable In the student should beware harnessing this ular price upon these attractive pro- en preference In entering all build- floor space of one hundred and sU all present felt a greater urge - to body, and convicted or exonerated mighty power, striving first to prove grams. As announced last week, the ings except dormitories, and all as the court decides, and punished feet by sixty-two feet. work and to be worthy of success. season tickets will sell at three dol- Freshmen fellows must tip their hats or freed as the court decides, the lars each. Except for the first two or caps to upper class men. Upper court having for Its assltance the On August 13, 1927, Miss Jeanette FROSH WHIRL IN JUNIOR CLASS ELECTIONS rowsh, all seats In the balcony will classmen here being Interpreted as aid of a committee of Preshmen Hoffman, '23. of Holland, and Mr. be sold at the price of fifty centa Juniors and Seniors. officers of Justice. each, The final feature of this year's James W. Neckers, *23, of Clymer, President—Nick Prakken. SOCIETY RUSHING program Is the plan to donate the New York, were married at the home Vive-President—Alvin Vander Bush proceeds to the Hope Athletic Associ- "BIG SISTERS" INTRODUCE of the bride's parents. The cere- FIRST MEETINGS ARE FOLLOWED Secretary—Ruth Kennel. ation. Students have been anxious GREEN HOPEITES mony was performed by the Rev. BY COMPETITION FOR Treaimrers—^Charles Rozema. FROSH AT Y. W. MEETING to erase the A. A. debt for some-time James M. Martin. The bride was at- MEMBERS Martha Van Buren. and here Is an opportunity to work HAVE THE PEP tended by Miss Laura Neckers of Student Council Members- The first meeting of the year of lymer and Miss Beatrice Rooks of Another September rolls around Marjory Du Mez. for athletics and see a worth-while the Y. M. C. A., was held in Winants program at the same time. CLASS FIGHTS AND CLASS YELLS Lansing, Michigan. Dr. Harvey brlngli.j with It the opening of a Everett Bekken. Chapel on Thursday evening with a SHOW YEARLINGS Kleinheksel of Holland, was best new sshool year with Its hidden large number of girls present. Edith , SPIRIT man. In June, 1927, Mr. Neckers re- treasures of knowledge and fun. McGUyra had charge of the devotion- ceived a Ph. D. degree from the Uni- Students throng the campm hurry- School of Music al period after which the president, FROSH ATTEND At the opening of the school year, versity of Illinois, Mrs. Neckers has ing here and there, meeting old Helen Zander, welcomed the new every one watches with Interest the been principal of the high school at friends and making many new ac- girls. Gladys Hulzlnga furnished Presents Concert COLLEGE CHAPEL new Preshmen class. Will ft accom- Jamestown, Michigan for the past quaintances. As the days go by, more special music. plish anything, has It got pep, what four years. Mr. Neckers has been ap- students appear with books tucked Two Arti(t» Appear PRES. DIMNENT MAKES REMARKS The latter part of the evening was atheletlc, orltorlcal, on fighting ma- pointed a membe' oi\the faculty of under their arms, and the atmos- AT FIRST REGULAR used as a social period In which the terial does It possess? All these ques- Southern Illlnoli 8tAe Normal Uni- phere smacks of real college life. A large and appreciative audience SESSION "big sisters" Introduced their Ilttla )n At the beginning of the year, by tions remained to be answered, and versity, at Carb jlle, IllinoiB. sisters, and all became better ac- far the most activity Is shown by the was present last Wednesday evening all eyes are found on the new "Stud- at Winants Chapel to enjoy the In- quainted as they visited, and ate societies, especially those organ«za- On Wednesday. September 21. the ents. Pep and enthusiasm certainly frost bites. Let us keep up the good Evidently ctipid has been busy, for tlons for young men. Every society itial concert of the College School of Prosh got their first real taste of col- Is not lacking. Already several Sophs attendance girls, and make this on August 22 another wedding of a is right up on their toes, scouting Music. It was a complimentary con- lege routine. As the chapel is a part have had free one way trips to the year of "Y" work, the biggest and Hope graduate occurred. Miss Zera around, meeting the new men, mak- vocation concert, consisting of a Joint of our regular college life, and at- country, and Friday morning's "frac- best ever. Vrieling and Mr. Alonzo Wierenga, ing dates for their meetings, and in recital by two sincere and pleasing tendance dally Is compulsory, the as" gave the Prosh a chance to show '26 ,were married In Holland, the Rev. a friendly way trying to beat out the artists. Ruth Breytspraak-Heyman. a new students were anxious to see that they had a couple of Gene Tun- William Masselink performing the other societies. noted Chicago violnlst. and Nella what It was that they must undergo. ney's In their class. The Sophs will •li. ceremony. The bride was attended Here and there on the campus, one Meyer of Holland and New York City, As this form of opening Is not found Class Officers have to watch themselves at the pull a brilliant pianist. by Mrs. Andrew Klomparens, and the sees, a bright ribbon or a society pin In many colleges, they had no idea this year. Green Pots and ties have groom by his brother. The bride has attached to the lapel of some fresh- A rather severely classical program of what It was to be. Are Selected been secured so now we can tell the man's coat, Indicating that ho has al- was presented by the two artists In Preshmen from the faculty and been a teacher in the Christian One thing, they got a good mouth- ready affiliated himself wuh one of their ensemble numbers by Brahms seniors. School in Holland. Mr. Wierenga is a ful of. was one of Dr. Dlmn^nt's Are Semeater Leadera the social organizations. In a few and Grieg, somewhat mollified by the Societies also are keenly watching teacher of mathematics in the high chapel talks which occur frequently weeks, this rushing will be over and solo offerings by Chopin. Brahms. for good men. as the rushing rule is school at South Haven, Michigan. throughout the year. He waded rl?ht the regular routine of woik will be- Dvorak-Kreisler and Cecil Burleigh. Although lacking the outer adorn- In force this year, and the early bird In to a most difficult task, that of gin in earnest, but while £he rush- The audience consisted of the elect. ment of last year, the Sophomore gets the worm. Of course the fel- giving advice to the Pros.'i. His main ing lasts. It proves extremely Inter- In point of rapt attention and Intelli- class Is back again this year, right lows have a reason, unknown to' BIRTHDAY CALENDAR Idea was. "Have a purpose." He em- esting. gent appreciation. Dr. J. B. Nykerk. up on their toes ready to go. How- others, for taking an Interest In the phasized It further by saying that o secretary of the School of Music, was ever they have met a serious disap- new comers. Write birthday letters to your every student should have a pur- helpful In his introductory remarks pointment In that a large number In all lines and activities we ara friends. FROSH ORGANIZE AT pose for going to school, even If he towards preparing the young students of the fellows and girls of last yoars expecting much from our Prosh al- Sept. 6—Rev. Polkert B. Mansen, '99, THE CLASS ELECTION Is sure of It or not. Sticking to a Enthusiastic first year students of music for the feast that was to class have failed to reappear upon though they don't get much In re- pastor of the Pree Grace Re- purpose is as Important as having assembled In Chapel on Wednesday follow, so that the sonatas with their the campus. Class leadeca. athletes, turn until after Thanksgiving. So formed Church. Orange City, one. Look at the sand burr. It sticks. of last week and organized Into the three movements each proved so in- and all around good students are here's three cheers for our Fresh- Iowa. He than preceded Into schedule, Freshman class with duly elected triguing that, to the youngest tyro, among the missing, leaving only the men Class and an extra big welcome! Sept. 7—Rev. Oliver O. Droppers, *12, class, and requirement changes. Be- officers. The meeting was called by the music was Indeed "linked sweet- remnant of the class to keep up the pastor of the Calvary Re- ginning next year It will take three Eugene Damstra, Pres. of Student ness long drawn out." The under- enviable record of the "Class of 80". NOMINATIONS ARE MADE formed Church. Cleveland, O. laboratory hours for one hour of Council, with Ray De Young, then standing between violinist and pian- A peppy election of officers was FOR BUSINESS MANAGER Sept. 10—Mrs. C. Holleman. nee Ruth credit, as against this year's two. Pres. of the Junior class, and George ist was perfect held Thursday afternoon at Sept. 22. Vanden Berg, '14, missionary There will also be new regulations In Clicquennol also present. two o'clock In the chapel."As a re- Nominations for the position of at Amoy, China. Here follows the program: Sonata 1928 for applicants desiring ' state The elections resulted as followa: sult of the election, the following business manager of the Milestone of Sept. 10—Rev. Anthony Van Duin*, In G major, for violin and piano, by tcacher's diplomas. A life certificate Pres.—Nathaniel Brower. officers were elected. '28, were made at a recent meeting of "89,. pastor of the Plrst Re- Brahms, three movements—VIvaco. will then be offered Instead of. a prov- Vide-pres^—Pred Winegarden. President—Maurice Marcus. the Junior Class and the nominees formed Church. Passaic. New Adagio. Allegro; Piano solo-(a). isional certificate. Sec'y.—Gerald Huenlnk. Vice President—Wm. Jansen. are as foUowa: Otto Yntema. Walter Jersey. Chopin Etude; (b) Brahms Inter- Treas—Margaret Boter. Thlc is but one of the many in- Secretary—Doris Brouwer. De Velder, G. KlUey. Frank Brokaw, Sept. 13—Rev. Thomas E. Welmers, mezzo; violin solo—(a) Slavonic spirational talks we will get from Dr. Treasurer—Alice Brunson. Allen Brunson. Dance, by Dvorak-Krelsler, (b) "The Jacob Gullck and Jack Pelon. *08. registrar and teacher of Dlmnent, and a real treat Is In store Student Council members—Myra Ten Members of Student Council—Mar- Hills,' by Cecil Burleigh. Sonata In tlons will follow at a later .Greek. Hope College. especially for the new students, ror Cate, Warren De Pree. garet Wtestveer. G minor, for violin and piano, by This action Sept. 13—Professor John B. Nykerk, our President always has something Pull Captain—Henry "Chief Van Harold Boone. Grieg, three movements—Lento—In- of a worth while hearing and hSa style of Wewl. Steketee was the Freshmen troduction, Allegro vivace; Allegretto fact (Continued on Page 8) delivery la so pleasing and delight- Pull Coaches—Leon Klela and Clin- ofcolce as a yellmaster. tranqulllo; Allegro Animate. ful. too OoU, -r- Page Two THE ANCHOR THE ANCHOR

JSubacriptlon 11.50 Per Year While you are waiting to start a savings account, you are losing the interest that your money would earn depo- Stag sited on a savings account in this good bank. Editor-in-Chief - —John Mulder Associate Editors. Agnes Tysse, Lester Bossard Don't delay opening an account any longer. Come in today and get a savings book. Business StafJ Business Mgr.—Carry De Konlng. Ass't Business Mgr.—Norrls Van Duren Circulation Manager—Howard Sluyter; Assistant—William Heydorn Peoples State Bank Holland, Mich. Reporters Head Reporter—Harm Bloemers. Reporters—Eleanor Ver Wey, Russe) Smith, Raymond Steketee, Ray Spoelstra Grew Careless A Scotchman and a Hebrew were "Yes. I used to be In politics my- playing a golf match. Each had 100 self. I was dog-catcher In my town strokes after 17 holes had been play- for two years, but Anally lost my ed. On the 18th the Hebrew had a Job." paralytic stroke—and the Scotchman "What was the matter—change of made him count It.—Oil Weekly. Hoekstra's Ice Cream mayors?" o \ "Nope. I finally caught the dog." Another On The Scotch —American Boy. "Have you heard of the Scotch- Cream of Uniform Quality man who made his daughter get Storage Problem married In the back yard?" Old gentleman (seeing the small "No. WJiy did he do that?" 65 East 8th St. Phone 2212 colored boy was having some trouble "So when the wedding was over, In getting away with the largest the chickens could pick up the rice." WHY DID THEY LEAVE? melon he was trying to eat))—Too much melon. Isn't It, Rastus? She Looked Back Small colored boy—No, sub. boss: A Missouri newspaper remarks: In writing an account of the class elections, the report- not enough nlggah.—The Open Road. "Lot's wife had nothing much on Keefers Restaurant er makes this comment: "The class met a serious disap- Mrs. Dave Kirk. The former looked pointment in that a large number of the fellows and girls Send a Letter back and turned Into a pillar of salt: Voice (on phone)—Hello! Is this of last year's class have failed to reappear upon the Mrs. Dave looked back and turned the fire department? Into a telephone pole." For Ladies and Gentlemen campus." Investigation shows that this experience is not Lieutenant—Yes. What Is It? unique to the given group. Voice—How far Is It to the nearest alarm box? My house Is on fire and Lecture Material HOLLAND GRAND HA VEN Failure of any large number of worth-while Hopeites I want to turn In an alarm.—Boston "My wife explored my pockets last to return must prompt the question: Why did they Transcript. night." leave?' It is a fact that the stability of a college reputa- "What did she get?" Where Did You GGet That Hat? "About the same as any other ex- tion depends upon the stability of the student body. Rov- "Where did you get that fine new plorer—enough material for a lec- ing students never posess enough school spirit to contri- t»at?" ture." Judge, Swan and Shealfer Fountain Pens Tired Tim—What's dis here word bute anything to the raising of college standards. Know- "I bought It ten years ago. Seven years ago. I had It newly pressed "ennui" mean. Jim? ing this to be true, we are anxious about this apparently Three years ago It was dyed black. Jaded Jim—It's when a fellow gets Always Satisfy. unhealthy sign. We believe that the condition merits The year before last I had a new so lazy he feels dat loafln's darn hard work. thorough investigation. Then if Hope is to blame, the band put around It. Last week I exchanged It at a restaurant."—The fault can be corrected. However, if it is merely a case of Outlook. Foolish Question No. 88.888 Trussell losing temporarily because the school may have adopt- A man had a scar on his forehead. Genuine one-piece Solid Cowhide ed some progressive educational policy, then we say that Where Speed Is Not a Curse When asked how he got It, he said "Don't you agree that speed Is the that he bit himself. we are sorry for the temporary loss and will be thankful NOTE BOOKS curse of America?" "And how could you bite yourself for the final progress. Isn't the question worth some "No. I can't say I do. I'm an In- on your forehead?" somebody asked thought? stallment collector." him. "Well." he replied. "I stood on a PARPO and FIBRE chair." For The Wife's Sake Laundry Cases AIN'T IT THE TRUTH? "Why have you got the end wall of your garage on hinges?" About Even When gentleman of the cauliflower profession as Mr. "My wife can't always stop the Jones—Sorry, old man. that my car."—Answers. hen got loose and scratched up your Westbrook Pegler so aptly characterizes those who earn garden. Collegiate Dictionary Sm^th—That's jail right; my dog their livelihood {-um and a little bit more) by means of That Ended The Conversation Recommended by your Professors - ate your hen. Wife—You can't make me cry. I their fists, some of us cheer and some of us do not. Mr. Jones—Fine! I Just ran over your wouldn't cry for the best man on dog. Pegler does not. He has an inimitable w ay of saying the earth. most caustic things, and the plain, unvarnished truth Husband—You don't have to., that make one sit up and think. He is a sports writer who you've got him. Fess Up Ticket Agent—Sorry, but I can't Ruth—Do you still run around dares to venture his own opinion in his awn way, and a let you In on a pass unless you are with that lltle blonde? Identified. very illuminating way it is. He says that he once was Ted—She's married now. Lady—My son will do that. present at a prize fight where a game little Irishman Ruth—Answer my question. Ticket Agent—But I don't know BRINK'S with a wife and family was literally pounded to death him". simply because he was too game to give up, and the offic- Lady-Well. I'll introduce him. The Passing Show College Book Store "Pop. can't we move son?" o ial in charge was anxious that the crowd should get its "Move? Why?" Atmospheric "Where quality, service and courtesy pitvail" "Well I've licked all the kids In money's worth. Rotten you say. What rank foolishness, A city chap was taking a country this neighborhood."—Life. to allow anything like that to take place. Its the fun of girl for a ride In his car. Lowering the game we like, the putting of one man's strength a window, he said: "Does that air bother you?" Horrible Example mental and physical, against another's. The disfigure- She looked at him dumbly for a Orville Wright, at a dinner In Quality Work Prompt Service ments, the misshapen features that result have come to moment, then asked: "That 'ere Dayton, was reproached for not tak- what.. Bill?"—College Comics. be looked upon as necessary evils, (altho plastic surgery ing up the challenge of the Smith- -o sonian Institute that it was Langley, has proved a boon to the prize-fighter) but actual per- Who Was The Cause Holland Dry Cleaners not the Wrights, who was the first "I never knew until I got a car." manent injury, suffering and even death! No, that cei^ to fly. "The trouble with you. Or- Our Del very Car is at Your Service said the bishop, "that profanity was ville." said a banker. "Is that you tainly is not the thing anyone desires. That is too re- so prevalent." are too tactlurn. You don't assert miniscent of the,old gladiotorial days from which we "Do you hear much of it on the yourself enough. You should press- 9 East Eighth St. Telephoie 5528 road" pride ourselves on having come so far. agentlze more." "Why," replied the bishop, "nearly And yet, you know we do it every year in practically "My dear friend." OrvlUe Wright 1 everybody I bump Into swears dread- Wright answered, "the best talker fully."—The Open Road. every college. We call it class spirit. Class spirit is a most and the worst flyer among the birds One For The Golfer desirable thing, but hazinj; seems so queer a manifesta- Is the parrot."—Detroit Free Press. tion of it. Wiih less reason than a commercial interest in The Model Drug Welcomes the outcome, with no real feeling of animosity between SPEAK rates will help keep the advertising of the best type. The "Red" network us, we pitch irto cach other in a battle to the death, of- Nothing In the scientific field ap- of broadcasting stations charges $37.70 ten simply because it is the thing expected from us. And pears so absolutely new as radio. an hour for advertising. Police meth- Hope Students During the last six years radio has ods have been revolutionized by the some of un engage not because we like it but from a sense advanced from the mania of exper- radio because of the speed of com- of duty—of good sportsmanship. Does'nt it often seem imentors to the toy of fadlsts and munication possible. We want you to feel at home still onward to Its period of practical childish and futile to waste so much energy in something usefulness In millions of homes. With the present system of broad- at all times. casting, four hundred stations can so purposelens r.nd dangerous? Because while it is fun- The greatest Impetus given to -operate at once without Interference, to some degree there is always danger. It was not at "wireless" the parent of radio, was the Invention and use of the vacuum cach on a different wave length. This Hope, but it might happen as well here, that some twenty tube. With this Instrument the means that a number of stations range of radio reception was Increas- must share wave-lengths as there sophomores overtook three freshmen and determined to are over seven hundred broadcasting ed from the twenty-five or fifty duck them. Of course the frosh resisted with the result miles of the crystal detector to two stations In the United States. A new Model Drug Store that one had his leg broken, another had his arm so bad- thousand miles or more and the method of broadcasting is being perfected, that wUl allow nineteen 33-35 West 8th St. * ly bitten that it required treatment and the third had power or amplification of the signals

rC.-. .J". 44 - ...... THE ANCHOR Pag* Thr— FROSH MUST TAKE OME VOLUNTEERS ENGLISH CRITIC'S CORNER (Continued (rem Page 1) PHYSICAL TRAININ ""OPEN YEAR'S WORK MASS MEETING CAMPUS —PRESIDENT LEADS '86. dean of men and prof« Director of athletlca, Jack Schou- t HELD THURSDAY This corner will be devoted to the of English language and liter- ten. is a busy man these days with cultivation of a purer, better English ature, Hope College. The Home Volunteer opened their Pressmen Physical Training Classes NO FRESH.-SOPH. CLASH FOLLOWS on the campus and In the street and Sept. 18—Rev. Henry Tellman, '01, undergoing registration as well as his * year's activities last Priday afternoon. ANNUAL ASSEMBLY home. Contributions are solicited, pastor of Palmyra Reformed duties with the football squad. The $ All were glad to see each other again AT OYM not only from the English depart- Church, Palmyra, New York. Freshmen are talcing physical exam- * in the old room in the basement of ment of Instruction, but from any Sept. ao-iirs. B. D. Bekken. nee Elda This summer Dorothy Mulder inatlons with the local M. D.'a. and Van Vleck Hall. The service of the Instructor or student that desires an Van Putten. *18. missionary at Btudcnts. green and otherwlae. all learned to drive the car so well that hour consisted of prayer and hymns improvement in spoken English. outside of fallen tfrches and Inflated gathered at a monstrous mass meet- Bahrein, Arabia. of praise. Harold Hessellnk the pres- she took It along to Holland. She brain-boxes, they seem to be in fairly Sept. 20—Rev. Albert H. Strabblng, ing in Carnegie Gymnasium last calls It "True Love." because It never Wrong Right good health, giving promise of large ident, explained what the purposes Thursday evening to attend to sev- runs smoothly. Converzatlon Conversation '80. Holland. Michigan. classes In both the boys' and girls* of the organization are and invited eral matters of singularly great Im- News(nuse) paper News (nuze) paper Sept. 23—Rev. George Kortellng. '01, physical education departments. the new men to become members. port. matters of possible dire conse- he don't he doesn't pastor of Presbyterian Church, We hear that cupld with his bow Early registration is compulsory The organization bands together quences to the "rooky students up- etu(oo)dent stu(ew)dent Oelweln, Iowa. and arrow was very busy last June. and it Is expected that the next two those who plan to enter full-time on the Campus. It was the occasion Sept. 22—Mrs. Albertus Pleters, nee Nor was he Idle this summer. Notice N. B.—After d, t, 1, n, a, J. and th, weeks will see these classes firmly es- Christian service in the home-land. of the reading of the Preahmen rules. Emma Kollen. '87, Holland, '87, the pins Mabel Esaenburg. Snoopy u (long) is pronounced ew. This rule tablished In the Prosh curriculum, It also is earnestly striving to de- Eugene Damsthi. Pres.. of the Holland, Michigan. former Poppen. Betty Nauta. Sarah Klooeter. obtains In accented syllables only. with Prosh football men the only velop a better education and hence Ctudent Council, presided at the missionary In Japan. and Ruth Vander Linden are wear- ones excused from the classes. broader-minded ministry. Like all meeting and George Cllquennol read Sept. 22—Rev. E. O. Schwltters, '11. ing. such organizations it gives Inspira- the Freshmen regulations and also Two Kinds of Nuts pastor of Presbyterian church, tion to Its memberfi the rules applying to the Freshman- Newark. New Jersey. In Vacation Days Mable—I had a lovely nut sundae. Sophomore tug-of-war. An announce- Luclle Walvoord from South Hol- Sept. 23—Rev. John O. Oebhard. Jr., "Where I go on my vacation they This Is done by having one of suc- Alice—Yes. I have one coming to ment was made that the annual land. Illinois, has been elected as the *18. pastor of Harrington Park give you one of those three-season cessful experience In various types of take me motoring tonight.—Ex. •'pull", staged at Black River, would Freshman member of the House Reformed Church. Harrington beds." Christian work address the weekly be held on the coming Priday. committee at the dorm. Park. New Jersey. "What are they?" meetings. The resounding cheers for Hope, Sept. 28—Mrs. J. A. Otte. nee Pran- "No spring!" His Ambition—Dick's parents are led by Dean Martin, were followed by ces Phelps, '82. former mis- We're glad to see the green pots well-meaning but a trifle too strict, Horses and Donkeys on enthusiastic reception of the sionary in China. Holland, and ribbons again. But we would believing that "to spare the rod is to Leaning Lamb Chops Freshman rules on the part of the Michigan. ProfesHor(after lecture)—^Are there easily have distinguished the Fresh- spoil the child." Diner—Walter, I'll have Iamb Sophomores and an audible groan- any questions? men from the rest of the student- Sept. 27—Rev. Henry Vander Naald, chops w;th potatoes, and have the ing In the Freshman corner. The When Dick was asked by a friend body without them. '03. pastor of West Side Re- Student—Yes, sir; how do you cal- Freshmen were game and their chops lean. of the family who he would like to formed Church. Cicero, Illinois. culate the horse power in a donkey chcerlng for the class made It plain Walter—Which way, sir? o—t- be when he grew up, he replied, Sept. 28—Rev. John O. Meengs, "flg, that they were already united and Some of the students will be late —The Outlook. engine? readily. "An orphan.." pastor of West Side Reformed anxious for action. In registering this year. But they —The Epworth Herald (Chicago.) Church, Schenectady, N. Y. In order that the would-be wear- usually have special reasons for be- ers of the green might not be at a ing tardy. "Snoopy." for Instance, Is loss to know how to decorate them- visiting around New York!* eolves with their new apparel, two members of the class were chosen John Lloyd Kollen Is studying | Welcome Students! victims and were required to get up music In Germany this year. H o p e i t e s:- You're Always Welcome on the platform and be publicly adorned with the new Insignia of o Best wishes for a profitable year at Hope. | -At- their station. They were Pres. Nath- We wonder how many of the col- You are invited to use the Banking facilities of aniel Brower and Jeanette Vander legiate Fords could beat this record: Naald. The effective green was hailed Two flat tires on a 7,000 mile Jour- The First Ntate Bank COTA'S DRUG STORE with glee by the Sophomores and ney. Christine and Nea Webb met cach Freshman might well begin to with such luck on their trip to and The oldest and the largest State Bank in the County 54 East 8(h St. visualize himself as a disciple of from British Columbia. Saint Patrick.

Cheers opened the meeting, group We'll mlsa "Slaughter's ushering" cheers were Interspersed throughout at the basket ball game this winter. the buslnesss. and cheers closed the For we hear that he Is married now affair. To the Students Old and New Have a Malted Milk and Is living In Grand Rapids. We welcome you and solicit a share of your patronage. -At— — LAUGHUN'S RESTAURANT JACK BLUE'S LAST TIME HOLLAND THEATRE TONIGHT Ideal Liiuches that reach the spot. Laura La Plante in CANDY ICE CREAM CIGARS "SILK STOCKINGS" STRAP WATCH BANDS Added - Picking on George- M. G. M. News- The Flag

THURSDAY. Sept. 29 - 30 FRIDAY We are showing a very nifty Metal Strap Watch KEKNKTII HASLAN and BETTY COMPSON in Band at $2.00. Com* In and see it Freshmen and Upper Class Men "CHEATING CHEATERS" GEO. H. HUIZINGA & CO. Added-The Lighter That Failed-Uni. News-Pathe Revuw Jewelers You will find a cordial welcome at our store. SATURDAY, October 1 MATINEE AND NIGHT HENRY MAATMAN FRED. H. VAN LENTE LOIS WILSON and GEORGE K. ARTHUR in Prep. '12 Hope '22 "THE GINGHAM GIRL" Added—A Battle Scarred Hero-News and Felix Cartoon B. & M. SHOE STORE Warm Friend Tavern 3 Georgeous Acts VAUDEVILLE—3 Your Opening Week Big Midnight Show Sunday Night Doors open at 12:05-Show begins at 12:11 Consist of two specials: First your LAURA LA PLANTE in studies; second, be fitted with EAT AT THE good shoes reasonably. "THE MIDNIGHT SUN" See our Advance Fall Styles. Koston Restaurant Comedy and Kinagrams Call at the THE OLDEST AND BEST IN THE CITY MONDAY, OCT. 3—EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION 32 West 8th St. BIG COUNTRY STORE NIGHT HOLLAND BOOT SHOP Add*i RALPH INCE in JAMES BORR Opposite Post Office "SHANGHAIED" Added- Wisecrackera-News-Death Traps TUESDAY Welcome to Hope OCT. 4-5 WEDNESDAY MARIAN NIXON in The Lacey Studio welcomes all students of Phone French Method Hope to our city. "THE CHINESE PARROT" Added-Passing Ike Jones-News—Cartoon. 2054 Strictly Used We hjMflong been recognized as TheStu- dents SfcaTo. STRAND THEATRE TODAY Present location 20 yrs. Come in and See Us. THURSDAY RENEE ADOREE in "Back To God's Country" Added—Comedy and News PARIS DRY CLEANERS Big extra added Actraction—Thimday Night Only THE BARREL OF FDN!!I EAST SIXTH STREET FRIDAY Sept. 30—Oct. 1 SATURDAY "THE FLYING D RANCH" Added Comedy and Serial Qeaniog-Pressing-Repairing MONDAY Oct. 8-4 TUESDAY "THE LONE EAGLE" Added featurette—Comedy Holland, Michigan Let "Flick" do It.

NEW STUDENTS THE ENTERPRISE SHOE STORE Welcomet You. Set our Now Fail Shoos wi? The Jerrold Co. Serrice 60 E. 8th St. Phone 2995 Holland "Where you can do better' Students! Here isYour BarberShop DU MEZ BROS. SUITS Just received another shipment of snappy suits, In Freshmen Try Us Headquarters for attractive colors. Remember JERROLD Suits are noted for their dashing appearance, quality, workman- KAYSER. HUMMING BIRD. CADET and ship at the low cost of Tavern Barber Shop GORDEN HOSIERY Sr. $22.50 lS Beauty Parlor In Connection. in all shades at popular prices. CLOTHING FURNISHINGS SHOES

. ' . -f' • ATHi-ETlUS VARSITY CANDIDATES BEING DOPED TO SHOW OPPONENTS REAL STUFF FOR THINGS MUSICAL SCIIOI TEN WORKS TO ROUND OUT If declared eligible will probably play NEUCLEU8 OF NINE LETTER the other end. If Johnny cannot play, Pianos and Victrolas Rented MEN Prakken may get the call at an end position. Prakken is tall and rangy LOWER CLASS-MEN and catches passes fairly well, al- Lab Periods Coach Schouten has been working though he is not as aggressive as Meyer Music House PREPARE FOR PULL with nine letter men for the varsity Overweg. Nick was a substltude end 17 W. 8th St. Phone 5167 team. The squad will have only eight last season. Cut Football days of practice when they take the 4 The annual Prosh-Soph tug-of-war field against Albion Saturday. The R. De Jongh will undoubtedly be used In a guard position this year. w 11 take place Priday afternoon letter men Include Steffens. the cen- Hampers Practice across Black river undoubtedly at the ter. who will start In the position Ray has lots of fight and takes to rpot familiarly known as Boone's again. Steffens is a Holland Hlph the game handily but he lacks ex- place. The Prosh are a big bunch of product and was a strong man last perience. With him is Alvin Vanden Hats Suits The big drawback to faster devel- boys and undoubtedly a pull team of year. Heinle is one of the hardest Bosch, a sub-guard of last year, who opment of the Hope squad Is the In- big huskies will be the outcome for fighting mon that have ever donned Is also a hardy scrapper, but who had convenience of laboratory hours. Students See Ds For Service the Preshman class. As the Anchor c. Hope uniform. He should prove a no experience before entering Hope Each afternoon sees many of the was going to press the Preshmen were big cog in this year's team. "Brute" last year. If these two men develop football candidates In the laboratory still tardy In electing a pull captain Japinga undoubtedly will call slgr as hoped the line will be taken care Columbia Cleaners until four and five o'clock because of in pretty good shape. Dean Mar- and none had been chosen as yet, nals. Brute is small, but like Stef- 8 West 8th st. there are no hours for laboratory tin. another lineman aspiring to a although "Pat" Exo might be given fens has lots of fight. Brute is a 0 . While-U-Walt work. This leaves only half of Hope's the call to captain the yearlings In good tackier and this year should see berth on varsity will undoubtedly small tquad on the field wltl; no cmoes Suits Pressed the river classic. him much improved over last season. force all other candidates to the chance for scrimmage leaving her of- limit. Dean is a mighty hard worker Much depends on the quarterback, fense rather wenk. Hope Is remark- The Sophs after viewing the husky and with further training may dev- so if Brute delivers in good shape, ably strong on the defense and the newcomers, got busy Immediately and elop into a good lineman. Martin things in the backfield should go off chose Van Weezl as their captain. games lost are by a small margin. rather smoothly. undoubtedly will be tried out at More than one opposing player has The Sophomore team has had some tackle where he can be used if he candidly admitted that Hope has a piactlces and they feel pretty confi- Paul Nettinga will start at a half- shows the stuff as there are no hard-hitting and blocking team, dent about the outcome, although back position. Nettinga should have tackles of last years squad return'ng. they are not nearly as cocky as the a good year. Last year his play was Visser & Barreman rtrong on the defense, but which De Cook Is another member of Inst wearers of the green. hampered when he became Infected lacks punch on the offense. This year's squad who Is out after a with boils. No trace of the ailment Greets the io due to a lack of cooperation caused -o— berth. George Is fast but rather er- has returned this season so much is nlone by the lack of continued grid ratic at times, which can be attribut- expccted of this blonde youth In practice. The men do not get a ed to inexperience. Hope Students Frosh Players the way of end running and line chance to work out together long smashing. Stanley De Pree, who halls from and is at their service. Come and see us. enough at a time. Continued prac- Look Promising Zetland, and who played a backfield tice with the same men each day for Capt. Russell Japinga is another position there may be used in the a couple of hours forms an "uncon- backfield veteran having two years line as he understands the game. of varsity ball back of him. Russ has scious co-operation" which each Men Are Experienced Two other end candidates are Win- an Ideal football build and when football coach regards as necessary ter and Plikkema. while Bovenkirk is going good looks like a million bucks. to a winning football team. The lack Preshmen candidates Include Bos, out for a backfield Job. De Velder. Russ looks fit and feels great and of co-operation Is conducive to in- Eauman, Wyngarden and Van Eene- Laug, De Weer.d Den Herder. Damson, will start in his old position that of dividual play and the greatest handi- naam all from Zeeland and members and mosher are aspiring line can- fullback. cap of a smooth-working offensive of the 1926 Zeeland high team. didates. All these men are handi- machine. Kroene from Mission House College. The other fieety half. Leon Kleis. capped by inexperience. Popplnk from Rochester, Scudder of Ehould give Albion and all of Hope's One other factor which Js hamp- New York. Becker of Grand Rapids opponents plenty of trouble. This is ering the football team Is the fact Union. Joist of South Holland. Ill- Kleis" fourth year on the varsity and that Coach Schouten Is forced to inois. Tellman and Maddaus of New should be his best. Kleis Is one of work with both the varsity and Prosh Quality Shoe Repairing Vork and McGJlova of Iowa com- the fleetest backs in the state, and teams single handed. Under normal That's Our Business plete the out of town candidates. undoubtedly, will be called on many •ireen Mill Cafe conditions this would be possible times to gain yardage. "Dick" ihe Shoe Doctor with enough time to spend on the Steketee. Martin. Bronson. Osting. Take Your Friends to Varsity to make a winning team. Exo, Brown and Hill are all former Carl van Lente, a Sophomore end cf last year will play at his old posi- Electric Shoe Hospital HOLLAND'S FINEST Hope has some very good material Holland High pigskin toters who but they need practice to win games, complete the Presmhan squad. tion. Cox is a tall, rangy chap, rather D. Schafftenaar, Prop. CLEANLINESS. SERVICE, QUALITY and this can't be done unless some adept at snaring passes. Cox will have Some of the Preahman look mighty his hands full at the end of a green Phone 5328 13 E. 8th St. arrangements are made about the pood and undoubtedly will CHRIS K0R laboratory hours. land line. berths on the varsity next year. We Call For and Deliver Green Mill Cafe S Overweg, the other end of last year. Hstor i T/1lMWl fi fWIONHWeixsnrunuN- £%I ft J LpimeyU j ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT DEPARTMENT STORES | | Our Friends Are Back! ' BOTERS Football Starts, Too There is a tang in the Watch our Windows air, and a mellow haze to College Opening Special sunlight that tells us Au- tumn is here, and Autumn SUITS at $22.2 in this town means the return of Youth. Old friends from last year are Free With Every $2.00 Purchase back in college and there are many new faces on the streets and in our Welcome Hope Students One Eversharp pencil in College colors. This offer store whom we hope to Three Fine Men as Barbers know better as the year holds good until October 1st. goes on. FORTNEY REAR OF OLLIES But, more than any- thing else, Autumn means the opening of the foot- Loose-Leaf Note Books ball season — that most glorious of all outdoor games. The Chocolate Shop One piece leather note books, in black or brown The J. C. Penny Com* leather, any size. pany wishes the Home For light lunches, Ice Cream and Confections Team every success this season. Go to it, boysl We'll be on the sidelii.es 1 cheering for you! Collegiate Dictionary The Colonial Theatre The dictionary recommended by College authori- Where ynu see the highest class photo- ties. Thin paper editions $5.00, $6.00 or $7.50. — plays and hear the best music. 10 per cent discount until Oct. 1st. You will meet the folks you know STUDENTS at the Colonial. Welcome Back Fountain Pen Headquarters of Western Michigan Ollies Sport Shop Welcome Hopeites The largest display of fountain pens. Parker, Desk Lamps, Extension Cords Shealfer, Moores, Waterman and Wahl Pens'. Mazda Lamps Where Ail Sportsmen All our pens are guaranteed. $1.00 credit for your old pen, regardless of age its in-toward any Meet De Fouws' Electric Shop o2r6 East 8th St. Qpp^ pe0p|e Bjpij pen $5.00 or over.

SERVICE QUALITY ARCTIC For Voir Next Hair Cut Ice Cream Fris Book Store Try the [SERVE IT AND YOU PLEASE ALL] White Cross Barbers 28 We*! 9th St. > Phone 5470 30 W. 8th Street Phone 5549 •M i