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The Anchor m

Volume XXXVI HOPE COLLEGE, Holland, Michigan, Nov. 7, 1923 Number 6

COURT SESSION HELDTHDRSDAY

THREE FRESHMEN ARE TRIED AND CONVICTED OF

VIOLATING FROSH RULES

Three New Yell-masters Elected

The mass meeting held last Thurs-day night, was informally opened with a humorous act, by Wabeke and Maat, typifying the antics of the Freshman class. At the conclusion of the act, the meeting was called to order by Harvey De Weerd, who an-nounced that try-outs for leaders would be held. Huizenga and Vande Woude, immediately led the assembly in several yells, followed by a peppy as well as humorous demonstration by John Soeter.

The candidates were asked to leave the room, while the vote was taken. Damstra was chosen head yell master, with Huizenga and Vande Woude as assistants. The latter cele-brated their election with a few more yells but they soon lost their voices in the uproar.

A game of cage-ball to even up the rivalry between the Sophs and Frosh, was also announced, and all physical-ly fit will be expected to participate.

The Supreme Court was next called to order by Chief Justice De Maagd, and the rules read by the Clerk, John Dethmers. The Soph Prosecuting Attorney, Jules Van Eenam, then took his place and the prosecution of the first case, i.e. the Sophomore class versus Marie De Cook was begun, to the charge of appearing in Voorhees Hall on Oct. 24, without a green rib-bon.

The second case, the Soph, class versus Alice Addison pleaded not guilty to wearing her ribbon on the evening of Oct. 23, but confessed to having gone ribbonless during noon of the same date. Thereupon the case was dismissed.

The third and last case to be tried was that of the Soph, class versus

(Continued on Pact 8)

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ROBINS PLEASES AUDIENCE GREATLY

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CARNEGIE GYMNASIUM

Carnegie Gymnasium was built in 1905, completed and dedicated in June 1906. One-half of the funds, ($30,-000) was given by Mr. Andrew Car-negie and the other half was paid for by subscriptions. The architects fo r the building were J. H. Daverman and Son. It has been constructed so that it can be used for public meetings of all kinds in addition to serving the regular purpose for which it was erected. It has a seating capacity of about 1400. The different numbers of

the Lecture course are given in the hall during the school year and the official public exercises are held reg-ularly in it. It is a combined auditor-ium and gymnasium—and is fire proof.

Thru the loyal, enterprising spirit of the class of 1913 a drop curtain was presented to the college.

The gymnastic equipment com-prises all the apparatus necessary to the latest and most approved physical exercise. The ventilation and heating

system are fully adapted to the double purpose for which the building is designed, and in the basement shower baths are provided in separate sections of the building for the use of men and women students.

A full schedule of hours for work is arranged each year; physical in-struction and medical supervision are provided for as required. The build-ing with its equipment and courses is under the supervision of Professor John H. L. Schouten.

LISTERNERS ARE HELD SPELL-BOUND BY HIS CLEAR CUT

AND CONVINCING ORATORY

Present Plans For World Peace

—o— "The next war will destroy western

civilization," was the startling predic-tion made by Raymond Robin's in his oration at Carnegie Hall Tuesday night Oct. 29. In graphic terms he described the horrors of the last war and then pointed out that Lewisite gas and wireless controlled bombing planes, which would be used in the next war, would make the last one seem like a side-show.

"The mob of the broad-cloth variety as well as that of the man-in-the-street is an enemy of liberty" was the statement of Mr. Robins. He con-tinued by denouncing the mass hatred propaganda of Ford and the K. K. K.

In presenting a solution he pointed out that just as public opinion had outlawed the duel, slavery, and the saloon, so it must outlaw war. "Or-ganized public opinion"' he stated, "is the only thing lhat can make the opposition of war effective."

A large audience was present and all were greatly pleased with the speaker's convincing oratory.

—A. G.

"Y." LED BY AGNES BUIKEMA

* Q

"CHRIST'S HAND AT THE HELM" IS THE TOPIC

CONSIDERED

—o— It was a pleasure to see so many

girls out at Y. W. last Thursday af-ternoon. Still there is room for more.

After a few hymns had been sung and the Scripture lesson read, Agnes Beukema gave an inspiring talk on the subject "Christ's Hand at the Helm." In the stillness of the even-ing, Christ and His disciples crossed the beautiful Galilean Lake. Then suddenly a storm arose with such in-tensity that it greatly alarmed the disciples. They cried out to the Master, "Carest thou not that we perish?" Then the Master, a f ter re-buking the waves, asked them, "how is it that ye have no f a i t h?" So in our own lives we doubt the Master in times of storm and trouble.

This is the first official meeting with the new girls. We are starting on a voyage and we need the Divine guidance. Let us remember that the 4Y' belongs to Christ. It is His or-ganization, so may we trust Him to lead us thru the storms and the trou-bles that may be coming.

Then often times in our individual lives we try to make self the guiding factor. I wonder if any girl feels that she can be her own helmsman. The disciples felt their need of a higher power when the storms came. Thus we discover that we are never sufficient in ourselves but need Jesus, the Divine Helmsman to guide our lives.

After the ,Y' group had sung that beautiful hymn "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me," Ardine Van Arendonk played a very pleasing piano solo. Then Agnes closed the meeting with that fitting poem, "Thou art most fair , Gen-nesaret." •

—M. B.

BULLETIN BOARD Wednesday, Nov. 7th,

Anchor. Thursday, Nov. 8th,

5:00—6:00 Y. W. C. A. Meeting Leaders, Frances Brower, Mary Siegers.

Friday, Nov. 9th, 5:00—6:00 Home Volunteers. 5:00—6:00 Student Volunteers.

Saturday, Nov. 10th. Football: Hope vs. Kalamazoo,

Home. Sunday, Nov. 11th,

Week of Prayer begins. "Christ's Passion"—Rev. Pieters.

Monday, Nov. 12th, "Christ's Loyalty"—Rev. John S.

Dykstra. Tuesday, Nov. 13th,

"Christ's Humility"—Mr. George Schuiling.

. Lecture Course: "The Climax."

FRESHMEN WILL ISSUE ANCHOR

Many a man gets a reputation for truthfulness because he can't think quick enough.

THE INQUISITIVE REPORTER Every Week He Asks Four Per-sonsPicked atRandora, A Question

The Question: Do you think the present JHonor

Code at Hope College shoulU be" abolTshed ?

Where Asked: On Hope College Catnpus.

The Answers; "Jack" Prins, '24. No! It is ab-

solutely necessary. The students lack honor and they need the code to give them a sense of honor. The code has been neglected this year and as a result, conditions are bad. This Hon-or code was adopted in 1918 by the student body af ter a half day of dis-cussion, and was not gone into hastily. It does not need revision; honor is the same, today and tomor-row.

Natalie ("Billy") Reed, '25. I think it should be amended. It is not sat-isfactory in its present state. The most serious offenders have not been punished, and the lesser offenders have been severely punished. I also think that the punishment for the first offense is tpo severe.

Charles Hansons,- '25. No. This system is very good and effective. It can be enforced if each student will

RUSSEL DAMSTRA IS ELECTED EDITOR

OF VERDANT NUMBER

Will Be Printed on Green Paper

A suggestion made by the editorial staff of the Anchor that the Fresh-man Class should edit one issue of the paper in order to show their abil-ity, was taken up with much en-thusiasm in a recent class meeting. Plans were immediately made for the organizing of the work, and Russel Damstra was elected as editor, with the power to appoint his own staff. The "Frosh" issue will be the one which is to come out on the twenty-first of November. In special recogni-tion of the class it will be printed on green paper, the universal Frosh color.

This is rather a new adventure on the part of the Anchor; at least, it has not been tried in recent years. Many other papers however, have made it a regular annual affair, with good success. We hope that the Freshman will realize the responsi-bility of establishing a precedent which will assure the success of the enterprise if it becomes a custom. Another incentive will be the fact that the Sophomores are expected to put out the next issue, and there ought to be some rivalry to see who can publish that which will be gen-erally conceded the best. We are sure that the student body will watch the experiment with much interest and enthusiasm. Go to it Frosh!

do his part. The honor system is the most satisfactory method of govering a school. It is not working the way it should, but this is not the fault of the system, it is a reflection on the stu-dents.

Jeanette Top, '24. No, but it ought to be amended. For instance, the Faculty should have a part in it. If it would be revised to include the help of the Faculty it could be better en-forced/.

FERRIS AGAIN LOSES TO HOPE

FREQUENT PENALTIES AT CRITICAL MOMENTS

HOLD DOWN SCORE

Count Is 7—0

In a hotly contested game, Hope College again defeated Ferris In-stitute, this time 7—0. Many penal-ties at critical moments deprived Hope of other touchdowns. The score does not indicate how much Hope really outplayed Ferris.

The game began with Ferris kick-ing off. Ted brought the ball back to the 40 yd line. Af ter a couple of suc-cessful line bucks, a long pass of 25 yards, f rom "Fr i tz" to George, was completed, bringing the ball to the Ferris 25 yard line. Then several line smashes brought the ball to the 10 yard line. A bad pass which caused "Flip" to fumble, was recovered by Ferris, who immediately kicked out of danger. The remainder of the quarter was a see-saw affair, Hope having a slight edge on Ferris.

At the beginning of the second quarter Hope started a march which was not stopped until they had cross-ed their opponents goal. This was "Flip's" quarter, time a f t e r time he tore through the Ferris line „ and around its end for many yards. After "Flip" had brought the ball well in-to the opponents territory, "Ted," "Jule" and "Hienie" carried it on for good gains, and then "Flip" went over for the touchdown.

"Ted" kicked goal. Hope then kick-ed off to Ferris who could not make their yards and punted. Ted bringing the ball back 15 yards and then the boys started on their way for another touchdown, when the half ended.

The second half Ferris came back determined to even up the score. They kicked off to Hope who soon made their first downs, but failed on the next 4 tries and was forced to kick.

(Oontlnaed on F«ffe S)

"THE CLIMAX" IS COMING TUESDAY

DRAMATIS MASTERPIECE OF COMEDY AND MUSIC

Players Selected and Rehearsed by Author —o—

The third number on the Hope College Lyceum Program takes place Tuesday evening when "The Climax" will be given in Carnegie Hall. This comedy is musical, dramatic, and humorous. For two seasons the play thrilled New York. Subsequently five road companies played to capacity audiences. It met with unanimous ap-proval in Washington, D. C., Boston, Chicago, Santa Barbara, Cal., and many other leading American cities. The Boston Advertiser made this com-ment on the play: "Edward Locke's comedy, "The Climax", is the most popular production of the newer type of drama that Boston has yet seen."

Revival of the production by the Redpath Bureau, which furnishes the local management with this number, was made possible by the personal co-operation of the author, Edward Locke. Mr. Locke has himself select-ed the players, organized the com-pany, and coached the caste. I t is cer-tain that the play will meet with great approval f rom the patrons of the Hope Lyceum Course. Unique in its selection, captivating in its theme, and popular in its presentation, "The Climax" promises an evening of real

P a g e P o u r THE ANGHOB

® l } p A t t r h n r

Published every Wednesday dur ing the College year by students of Hope Col-lege.

BOARD OF EDITORS John De Maagd Edi tor- in-Chief Win i f red Zwemer Associate Editor Wi l l i am H i lmer t Associate Editor Jean Kuyper Campus News Jeanette Top * Exchange isla Pru lm A lumn i Jack Veldman Athlet ics Harold Lubbers Jokes

Lambert Algiers Prep Edi tor BUSINESS D E P A R T M E N T

John Ver Meulen Business Manager Harold Wierks Circulat ion Manager

Terms IT.50 per year In advance Single Copies Five Cents

Accepted ( p r l Mai l ing a t Special R a t e of p o s t a g e prov ided fo r In Sect ion 1103, Act of October , 1917, a u t h o r i z e d Oc to- b e r 19, 1918.

INCENTIVES ANI) EFFICIENCY

Hope is a small school with big aims and ideals. We are proud of this fact and not at all slow to brag a little about it. For the results for good have been tremendous, because of men who have carried that spirit into their lifework and made Hope's reputation universally known and acknowledged by their success. These ambitions, too, fired the under-grads to at tempt big things in the line of student activities long before the school was per-haps well able to handle them. But with the pioneer's incentive and thrill, nothing to lose and everything to win, they worked

' hard and made extraordinary sacrifices to achieve success. As occurs in every new-founded enterprise or society, everyone waa for a while fired with enthusiasm and anxious to boost. Under these conditions, even with very simple methods they were often astonishingly successful, making records of which the school may well be proud.

But today Hope is in a different situation. She is a bigger school. Her athletic and forensic activities are broader and bet-ter established. They have also become intricate and need more experienced men to understand them. A man can no longer take up the various camps duties and without any experience what-ever, only ordinary knowledge and common sense, discharge those duties as efficiently as he ought in order to be worthy of a college of this size. We need trained men.

The present editor of this paper, and many of his predeces-sors, never wrote a headline before he was elected editor. Con-sequently, in the first few issues, many mistakes must have been made which were humilating to Hope's honor, merely because of inexperienced management. The same principle holds in our athletics, where we pick a team manager because he writes a good hand or has curly hair..N Until this year, a man who had never debated, could, and often did, manage our forensics.

No man ought ever to be elected editor of the school paper or annual manager of our athletic teams or forensic tilts who has not had at least a year of experience. In other schools a man must have from one to three years of experience on the staff before he is eligible to editorship. Also, most colleges have a system of apprenticeship whereby the would-be manager helps with the job at least two years before it is placed in his hands.

We think it's about time for Hope to adopt some such sys-tem. Our reputation cannot stand the broadcasted mistakes of a "green" editor, or games with high school, and college reserve, teams. Nor is it necessary, if we but insist tha t none but ex-perienced men be given the responsibility. That means definite rules for apprenticeship, either written or precedental, and a compensatory incentive. We cannot expect men to do the work merely for the sake of experience. The editor of the Anchor gets a one-hour English credit. The manager of our football team gets his picture in the Milestone. As incentives to the job these rewards are jokes. Managers who, a f te r a fa i thful appren-ticeship, arrange an efficient and satisfactory schedule; should have a letter, and do get it in most colleges. Other positions are similarly recognized and compensated by the student body. If there is an incentive, we can demand efficient men. Wake up, Hope, and look to your laurels. Make the other schools stop laughing.

examination fee, and shall receive regular credits f o r such course if he pass the examination, but he shall re-ceive no credit unless the examination be taken. In no other case shall he receive credit f o r any incompleted

• course taken in the term in which the conviction occured.

'• Section 2i—(Second Offense)—-Any person who shall be convicted a sec-ond time for a violation of the Honor Pledge shall be immediately expelled f rom the College

Article VI—(Procedure)—Section 1 —Any one believing that a breach of the Honor System has been commit-ted shall, with the assistance of such fellow students as he may desire to call upon, investigate the mat te r as secretly, and speedily as possible. Af-ter a thorough investigation, they shall demand of the accused an ex-plarirition of his conduct. If a f t e r hearing his explanation, they are con--vinced of his guilt , they shall de-mand tha t he submit a t once to the penalty as described in Article V.

Section 2—The accused must then either submit to the penalty, or de-mand tha t the Honor Committee be convened and his case tried.

Section 3—The trial before t h e Honor Committee may be either secret or public as the accused may desire. In any case, only the s tudent body will be admitted.

Section 4—In the trial before the Honor Committee both sides may be represented by counsel f rom the stu-dent body, and such counsel shall be limited to one individual fo r each side.

Section 5—Counsel shall have the

privilege of asking the witnesses questions, but only such questions as shall tend to bring out the fac t s of the case. Counsel shall not be allowed to make an argument , but the accused may say what he chooses in his own

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defense. Section 6—If a f t e r thorough trial

four of the five who compose the Honor Committee are convinced of the guilt of the accused and shall so cast their votes in a secret ballot, the accused must submit to the penalty as described in Article V.

Section 7—From the decision of the Honor Committee there shall be no appeal.

Article VII—(Honor Committee)— Section 1—The Honor Committee shall consist of the Presidents of the four college classes and the president of the " A " class (representing the Prepara tory School.) In case of the absence of any member of this com-mittee. the next highest officer in the class shall act in his place.

Section 2—The president of the Senior Class shall preside at all trials

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before the Honor Committee, and shall in all cases have a vote.

Article VIII—Section 1—A mass meeting called by the President of the Student Council a t the beginning of each school year shall be devoted t o explaining the rules and system, and the President of the College shall be asked to address all new members of both the College and Prepara tory School on the subject of th^ Honor system at some time within four weeks of the beginning of each school year.

WILLIAM KONRAD ROENTGEN 1845-1923

Born in Lennep, Prussia. Edu-cated at Zurich. Awarded the Rumford Medal of the Royal Society in 1896 jointly with Philip Lenard for discovery of X-rays. Won the Nobel Prize in physics in 1901.

- 0 -

HOPE COLLEGE HONOR CODE Article I - - (Scope) — The Honor

System shall embrace all term-end examinations, mid-term examinations, and such written quizzes as shall be announced to the students not less than 48 hours in advance.

Article II—(Conditions under which examinations shall be given)—

Section 1—Where possible, the stu-dents shall occupy al ternate seats during the examination or quiz. If this is impossible, then two or more sets of questions shall be prepared and distributed so that any two per-sons s i t t ing next to each other shall have different questions.

Section 2—No papers, text-books or lecture notes shall be taken to any ex-amination or to such quizzes as shall come under the Honor System.

Article III—(Pledge)—The pledge which shall appear on all examina-tions and quizzes shall be uniform, and shall be as follows: "I Pledge My Honor That I Have Neither Given Nor Received Aid in This Examination.*'

Article IV—(Violations)—Violations of the Honor System shall consist:

1. In any a t tempt to receive assis-tance from any person, book, paper or other source during an examination or written quiz.

2. In any a t t empt to give assistance to any person taking an examination, whether the person giving the assis-tance shall be taking the examination or not.

3. In any a t t empt to obtain, prev-ious to any examination, copies of the examination questions or any illegal knowledge of those questions. Jj

Article V.—(Penalt ies)— Section I—(Fi rs t Offense)—Any

person convicted for the first time of violating the Honor Pledge as de-scribed in Article IV shall be given a grade . of " F " (fai lure) for that course, and shall be suspended im-mediately upon conviction for the re-mainder of the term in which the con-viction occured, and fo r the term fol-lowing.

In case a person so suspended has completed any course with the excep-tion of the examination, he shall be permitted to take such examination upon his return to college without

The General Electric Company manufactures everything electric— from fans to powerful locomotives, from tiny lamps to mighty power plants. Its products are used around the world.

"I did not think— I investigated"

One day in 1895, Roentgen noticed that a cardboard coated with fluorescent material glowed while a nearby Pluecker tube was in action. "What did you think?" an English scientist asked him. "I did not think; I investigated," was die reply.

Roentgen covered the tube with black paper. Still the cardboard glowed. He took photographs through a pine door and dis-covered on them a white band correspond-ing to the lead beading on the door. His investigation led to the discovery of X-rays.

Roentgen's rays have proved an inestim-able boon to humanity. In the hands of doctor and surgeon they are saving life and reducing suffering. In the hands of the scientist they are yielding new knowl-edge—even of the arrangement and structure of atoms. The Research Labora-tories of the General Electric Company have contributed greatly to these ends by developing more powerful and efficacious X-ray tubes.

, V ,

\

THE ANCHOR P a g e T h r e e

FOOT-WEAR

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.

(Continued f rom Pa^e 1) (Continued f rom First Page)

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $86,000.00

Interest paid on Time ^Deposi ts c,"psIIS!?amm% 4%

entertainment and pleasure. Mabel Lage. Miss Lage was accused Damson downed the receiver of the of appearing at school Oct. 23 and punt, just as it was caught and Fer- 24, with no ribbon. She pleaded not ris started a march down the field, guilty saying that on Oct. 23, she was which was almost impossible to stop, sick and on Oct. 24, motored to Grand The quarter ended with Ferris on our Haven. Miss Meengs and Miss Ander-twenty yard line. son were called to the witness stand

The third quarter "Ken" called by the state and stated that they had time out and af ter a much needed rest 8een Miss Lage on thsoe dates at the fellows went back and held Fer- achool and without her ribbon, ris, who in a last attempt tried to All the defendents were found drop-kick goal, but miserably failed. gUiity and sentenced as follows: Hope kicked out of danger and then Marie De Cook, must sew 25 but-Ferris opened an areial attack, which tons on garments for the Senior girls, was cut short by "Jule" when he in- Alice Addison must manicure the tercepted a pass and ran 40 yards be- Senior girls nails for at least 1 hour, fore he was downed. However, Hope Mabel Lage must on Saturday clean was penalized for off sides and the the rooms of the following Senior ball was brought back to where the f o p , and Marie Kruyf. play had started. The game ended, just as a long pass from "Fri tz" to George was completed, bringing the ball well in to Ferris ' territory.

Brumer and Rumsey starred for Ferris, while Vander Meer, Damson and Van Verst starred for Hope.

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Line-up: Hope Ferris.

Damson L. E. Brumer Van Verst L. T. Imeson Essebaggers L. G. Braames Van Lente (Capt) C. Guiliani Yonkman R. G. Conghlin Fell R. T. Steckley Doekson R. E. Van Lente Vanden Brink Q. Rumsey Van Eenam L. H. Spade Costing R. H. Griffin Vander Meer F. Des Rockers

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EXCHANGE Oberlin was the first college to ad-

mit women students. Also it was the first college to make no race distinc-tions.

493 Signatures Follow Pl^a for Enforcement

Important considerations concern-ing the evasion of the Eighteenth Amendment and the wave of lawless-ness, which is wide-spread over the

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INDIANAPOLIS CONVENTION The Ninth International Conven-

tion of the Student Volunteer Move-ment will be held at Indianapolis, December 28—January 1, when more than five thousand students and professors from the United States and Canada will meet to consider world problems. To the students of Hope this Convention will be of par-ticular interest, because Hope has al-ways maintained a broad, sym-pathetic outlook toward world-wide Christian service.

Since 1891 these quadrennial con-ventions of the Student Volunteer Movement have been the only na-tional gatherings of students. From these has issued a wide influence, not only on the Christian movement on local campuses, but also throughout the avenues of larger missionary activity.

The purpose of the coming con-vention • is to be educational, rather than propagandist. The con-venjion will endeavor to revise and reconstruct, if need be, our mission-ary thinking, presenting not only the cause of the "mission field" but • of America as well. A statement of the convention purpose, as drawn up by the Committee on Arrangements, may be summarized as follows:

To realize the critical needs and possibilities of the situation in the world today and to consider the re-sponsibility of Christian students of the United States and Canada in the light of this situation.

To consider Christ and His way of

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country, especially in relation to col-lege life, were brought to the college l i f e a s t h e h o p e o f t h e w o r l d " community at the chapel services. T o p r e s e n t t h e f o r e . g n m i s s i

A total of 493 signatures was added enterprise in the light of its achieve-to the petition which was forwarded m e n t s a n d p 0 s s i b i H t i e s a s a n i n d i s .

immediately to Washington D. C. The p e n s a b l e m e a n s o f b r i n g i n g t h e p o w .

er of Christ to bear upon the world's needs.

The speakers a t the Convention will be men and women who are leaders in their respective fields of Christian service. Men like Dr. John R. Mott, Dr. Robert E. Speer, Dr. Sherwood Eddy, Dr. Paul Harrison, as well as nationals from various foreign coun-tries will bring their breadth of vision, and their store of information and inspiration to the Convention.

The program will include a world survey—the international order, race relations, industry, and aspects of

text follows: To the President

States of America: Whereas there has been a wave of

lawlessness, especially in evasion of the Eighteenth Amendment, sweep-ing over the country and to a certain extent has made itself manifest in college life, and

Whereas there are powerful and or-ganized movements to undermine the respect fo r law and particular the Eighteenth Amendment and the laws passed for its enforcement, and

Whereas, College students are and should be interested and concerned in

The Attention You give your eyes when they need help is the kind that

counts in your record of accomplishment. You can serve best by being thoroughly efficient. Our

glasses will supply any deficiency in your eyesight.

STEVENSON'S O P T O M E T R I S T

MODEL LAUNDRY 97 99 E. 8th Si . Cit*. P h o n . 1442

Our Motto

Qulity tad Prompt Service

modern life common to all nations, great public and moral issues such as B e s i d e 3 t h i s > t h e r e w m b e i n g p . r a _

tional addresses by a leader of inter-Be It Resolved that we the stu-

dents of North-Western College of Naperville, Illinois, coming from a score or more states of this Union, desire to go on record as strongly op-

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland

*

posed to this lawlessness, and Be It Further Resolved that we are

emphatically in favor of rigid en-forcement of our present laws, and

Be It Further Resolved that we de-sire to register our unqualified sup-port of the President of this United States and all in authority in the ef-forts to enforce these laws and to prosecute all manner of law viola-tions.

North-Western College Chronicle.

national reputation, dealing with the practical problems of the Christian faith in terms of present day stu-dent thinking.

Of course Hope expects to send her full quota of delegates to Indiana-polis. According to the basis of rep-resentation, we will be allowed to send eight delegates. The Conven-tion is looking for delegates "who are positive factors in the Christian life of their campuses."

The Indianapolis Convention can mean much to Hope if we do our part. Our school is always interested in big things. Let's get the spirit of the Convention, Hopeites!

Fine All Wool Overcoats - A T -

$25.00 and $35,00 Come in and look them over—we will be pleased to

show you. Selection from our large stock will save you money.

P. S. BO TER & CO.

Quality Shoe Repairing SHOES

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL "Dick" the Shoe Doctor

RUBBERS KEDS

Night Sittingt by Appointment

The Lacey Studio All Kinds oj Copying & Enlarging

Ph. 5SS8 19 E. 8th, Holland, Mich. , , . W M tl 1 H * W " " " '' '* '

Miss Clara Yntema '16, member of the Hope College faculty for the past two years, and who this year is fill-

ALUMNI NEWS

The Reverend Mr. Henry De Pree ing a position as instructor in Latin and family, sailed the first of Novem-at South High, Grand Rapids, enter- ber, from Vancouver for their field of tained two of Hope's alumni. Miss labor in Amoy, China. Mr. De Pree, Nina Lindeman and Miss Marion filled the chair of Bible at Hope, his Struick a t a tea party, last Saturday Alma Mater, last year, during his Oct. 28. ; furlough.

CLASS TEAMS ATTENTION!

Do not place an order for Basket Ball Suits untill you first see Superior Cigar and Sporting Co. Special Price to Class teams and Suits made to order.

Superior Cigar & Sporting Goods Co. 206 River Ave,

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P a g e F o u r THE ANCHOR

A & FOR Correct Engraved Stationery and Printed Matter that Expresses Character

HOLLAND PRINTING CO. HOLLANDS FINEST PRINTERS l i t Collage Ave.

CAMPUS CONFETTI

Holland Photo Shop D. J. DU SAAR

10 East Eighth St. Holland, Michigan • i

Kodak Finishing and Picture Frames

Drop in at The Model AND LOOK AROUND

We are showing Holiday Goodp, Ivory P j i a l in , Perfume atomizers, Toilet Combinations, etc.

Look for The Model arl Nov. 21st.

THE MODEL DRUG STORE 8th St. and River Ave.

"I*- Paya to Trade a t The Model."

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"No Point on My Pencil A^ain" Avoid this trouble by getting an

INGERSOL REDIPOINT PENCIL 50c. and up.

HAAN BROS. DRUG CO. S. W. Cor, River & 8th St.

TYPEWRITERS We are equipped to rebuild your typewriter, and

make it look and run like new again. Work guarenteed for one year. Can give you |

good service and our charges are right. Typewriters, all makes, bought, sold, rebuilt and

exchanged. Give us a ring on the phone.

H. R. BRINK LEADING BOOKSTORE

"Where its a pleasure to t rade ,"

Ask The Nan Who Eats Here

DUKES CAFE

(John Dethmers our orator for this year, was heard the other day work-ing- on one of "Si" Heemstra's clas-sics. The oration as he gave it was as follows;)

"Men of Athens, lends me your ears; mine are being washed. I was not always thus. Some men are born great, some men achieve greatness and others have greatness thrust up-on them. It is altogether fitting and proper that we should say this, but in a larger sense I cannot read, I can-not write, I cannot smoke my daddies pipe. The brave man whose birth-day we today celebrate has done all of this f a r above our poor power to add or take away from. The man whose birthday we today celebrate is none other than that most illustrious and beloved of all Athenians, our de-parted brother Barney Google. Recall with me at this critical period of our lives those stirring and immortal words of Barney Google uttered at the Geneva Conference just before the battle of Waterloo, "Remember the Maine and don't fire till you see the whites of their eyes. Don't give up the ship; the first hundred years are the hardest. Ours not to reason why, ours but to do and die." My dear friends, men may come and men may go but Barney Google goes on forever with his googley, google eyes. One of the most important battles he ever fought may be summed up in this brief description: "Maggie Jiggs to the r ight of him. Gasoline Gus to the left of him. Mutt and Jeff in front of him. Volleyed and thundered. Stormed at with rolling pins and

vases. Boldly into the f ray he races, Into the jaws of the "Black Oxen," Into the mouth of "The Valley of

Giants." Rode the googly, google eyes.

Anybody in the crowd who does not believe this account to be true may find an account of it given in the Anchor of June 57, 1957. My dear friends we did not come here to bury Barney; that we have already done, we come to weep over him. We are now ascending from the sublime to the ridiculous. Before we go to our respective homes however, it might be well for us to enumerate two out-standing qualities of our departed brother whose birthday we today commemorate. In the first place, hewas a man of patience. This may be il-lustrated by a story told about him that he bought a century plant to see if it really would bloom every cen-tury. In the second place, he was a great pessimist. He was so pes-simistic that he bought German marks to paper his bedroom with. These are the two outstanding quali-ties of our brother. Long may his memory live in our minds and may we ever hold before posterity his noble character."

—Jay Wabeke.

JUST RECEIVED , New Line of Winter Overcoats

NICK D Y K E M A ' S OVER KEEFER'S RESTAURANT

For your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON RESTAURANT N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprieiors

32 W.Sth . st Citizens Phone 1041 Holland, Mich

Basket-Ball Equipment Gym Shirts • 50c. Padded Basket-ball Pants 85c.

Shoes, Elastic Knee and Ankle Supporters, Stockings etc.

Van Tongeren's FOR SPORTING GOODS

4.

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream RICH AS GOLD

29 West 16th St- Phone 2212

FROST BITES

Fine Pianos and Players Victrolas and Records

FULL LINE 15c. SHEET MUSIC

—at the—-

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

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These Frosty Evenings We suggest a

H O T L U N C H - A T -

J A C K BLUE'S PLACE 126 Eastr Eighth St.

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Harvey De Weerd I '24 Si Heemstra \ prop's

37 East 8th St.

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Removal Notice!

W e have moved to our new home at 9 East 10th St., where we are ready to serve you Your patronage will be appreciated. Come, visit our plant.

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House COMPLETE SERVICE

9 Eaat 8th St. Holland, Mich.

SOPHOMORE GIRLS GIVE FROSH SURPRISE FEED

Yea Sophs! Yea Sophs! were the sounds that floated thru the corriders when the Freshmen girls discovered that the Sophomore girls had fixed a real "feed" for them instead of a Hallowe'en prank. Were the eats good? Um! um! But the Frosh and Soph girls weren't the only ones who enjoyed good eats. From the recesses of their closets even staid senior girls brought sweet dainties to view. From steaming "cauldrons" arose the spir-its of Hallowe'en, conjured by the en-tertaining "witches." Wild, uncer-tain accounts have been heard of some girls who were sadly affected from seeing too many ghosts issuing from dark closets and corriders. In the midst of the fun came the order, "Lights out!", just as the last bit of pumpkin pie had disappeared. Then, af ter darkness had settled over all, the "spirits" of Hallowe'en bade the girls a fond goodnight, leaving a dull red gleam to light the court below. And such dreams there were, of mournful sounds and visions of ghost-ly shapes flitting by.

Farewell, ye spirits of Hallowe'en, until another year shall bring you from your hiding places.

—A. B.

Join Our College Club Ask us about it.

Laughlin's Restaurant 72 East Eighth St.

Try One of Our Always Sharp Pencils! 25c. D U N N FOUNTAIN P E N S

Lindeborg's Students Drug Store 54 Eaat 8th Str.

Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS

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K e e f e r ' s Kestaurant 29 W. Eighth Str$et

BERNARD REEFER, Prop. P h n n a 1445 LADIES AND CENTLEMLN WLLCOMEl