Boost the

Lecture

Course 1

BUY AN

ANCHOR

Volume XXXVII Hope College, Holland, Michigan, O c t 12 1927

w

Rev. Olbertus T. Broek, D. D., '00,

la a native of Michigan. After being

graduated f rom Hope College and the

New Brunswick Theological Seminary,

he assumed the pastorate of the

American Reformed Church of New-

burgh. New York, where he remained

until 1908, when he became the pas-

tor of the Clinton Avenue Reformed

Church of Newark. New Jersey. Since

1022 he has been located In Mount

Vernon. New York.

For the post tea years, Dr. Broek

Dr. A T. Broek

has been the President of the Board

of Education of the Reformed Church

in America. He Is also a member of

the Board of Superintendents of the

New Brunswick Theological Seminary.

He Is one of the representatives of

the Reformed Church In the Federal

Council of Churches, and a memb3r

of the Executive Committee.

Hope s tudents were very happy to

have Dr. Broek with them on the

opening day of the college, and to

hear his address.

Harry Dykstra, '24. received a mas-

ter's degree at the Ohio State Uni-

versity last spring, where he had been

uWarded a scholarship. In the Ifls-

tory of Ohio State University, there

has been only one s tudent who was

younger than Mr. Dykstra when he

rece.ved this degree. Mr, Dykstra ra^

celved his degree with high honors.

He is continuing his study at Du

Pont Laboratories. Wilmington, Del-»

aware.

Miss Estelle H. Schlpper. *17, re-

ceived an A. M. degree from the Uni-

versity of Michigan this summer

where she attended the summer ses-

sion. She Is an Instructor of French

at the Central High School of Owosso.

Michigan.

PIKTIIDAY CALENDAR

Write birthday letters to your

friends . f ]

Oct. l—Mrs. Wm. R. Angus, nee

Agnes Bulkema, '25, missionary a t

Amoy, China.

Oct. I—Miss Henrietta Kelzer. '25,

Instructor In Ferris Seminary, Yoko-

hama. Japan.

Oct. 1—Mrs. Lambertus Hekhula,

nee Jennie Immlnk, *13, Wichita, Kansas.

Oct. 2—Rev. G. Watermulder. 'OJ,

missionary, Winnebago, Nebraska.

Oct. 3—Rev. B. Van Heuvelen, '99,

Huron. South Dakota.

Oct. 6—Rev. Edward Kelder, '90, Coytesvllle, New York.

Oct. 7—Rev. Gerrlt J . Pennlngs,

'05. missionary, Bahrein, Arabia.

Oct. 9—Rev. Cornelius Den Herder,

•13,, Mellenvllle, New York.

Oct. 11—Mrs. H. E. Van Vranker,

nee Nellie Smallegan, '16, Ranlpet, India.

Oct. 14—Rev. Gerrlt H. Hospere, *84, Ontario, New York.

Oct. 14—Rev. E. R. Krulzenga, '04, Fort Plain, New York.

Oct. 16—Rev. Wm. H. Bruins, *90, Voorheesvllle, New York.

Oct, 18—Rev, John Vander Meulen, '96, Holland, Michigan.

Oct, 18—Rev. Clarance P. Dame, '13,

pwtor of the Trinity Reformed

Church, Holland. Michigan.

Oct. 21—Rev. Isaac Van Kampen, •90. Monsey. New York.

Oct. 21—Rev. George Dangremond, •95, Montrose. New York.

Oct. 26—Rev. Peter Grootera, '03, Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Oct. 27—Rev. Mannes A. Stegeman, '07, Hospere, Iowa.

Oct. 30—Rev. Paul E. Hinkamp, '07,

Alumni Professor of Philosophy, Hope

College, Holland, Michigan.

Oct. 81—Rev. J . p . De Jong. '80,

Holland, Michigan.

TO-DAY BRINGS EXERCISES FOR

LATEST CHAPEL LAVING OF CORNERHTONE TO BE

ACCOMPANIED BY GOOD

PROGRAM

REV. H. J. VELDMAN SPEAKS

Tltl'STEE HOARD OFFICER TO LAV CORNERSTONE DURING

SERVICES

Hope Campus promises to be the

scene of Impressive ceremonlcs this

afternoon at the laying of the corncr

stone of the Memorial Chapel. The

foundation of the structure has b:cn

the subject of much commont and

the occasion of the laying of the

corner stone will be a noteworthy

step In the history of Hope College.

The program Is as follows:

Processional from Wlnants Chapel

The Board of Trustees

Tho Faculty of Hope College and

Western Theological Seminary

Members of the Synodlcal Con-

ference

Studentry

Doxology and Invocation

Music:—Girls' and Men's G'ee

Clubs

. Scriptures:—Rev. Gerhard De

Jonge, D. D., President of the Board

Hymn:—"The Church's One Foun-

dation"

Address:—Rev. Henry J. Veldman,

D. D.. of the Board of Trustees

Laying of the Corncr-Stone:—Mr.

C. M. Mc Lean. A. M.. Vice President

of the Board of Trustees ,

Music:—Glee Clubs

Benediction.

The president of the Board of

Trustees and the President of the

College presiding.

(Tl^. Program will bo given In

Wlnants Chapel in case of rain).

Local Pastors Greet Students

W e l c o m e d To Churches

In accord with the Mme honored

custom, the new students are being

given opportunity to become acquolnt-

ted with the pastors of the various

churches throughout the city. Thus

far, three of the local "sky-pllots"

have addressed the student body. On

the morning of the opening day Rev.

James Wager of the 1st Reformed

Church had the devotional exercises.

On Tuesday, we were plea>ed to lis-

ten to Rtv. James Martin, of 3rd Re-

formed Church. There was no one

who was not Impressed by the kindly

and cordial way In wthlch he wel-

comed Hope students to 3rd Church,

Rev. Dr. Davidson, pastor of Hope

2nd Reformed Church, lead the

chapel services on Thursday morning.

Dr. Davidson spoke forcefully on the

Importance of keeping the mind

clean by Christian Influence and in-

dividual will-power. Attractive fold-

ers and form letters have been hand-

ed out from time to time announc-

ing the topics to be taken up hy

these paatore in their regular Sunday

evening sermons.

Students of Hope surely wish to

express their appreciation of the

whole-hearted way in w h i c h the

churches, of Holland, have received

them. They are reminded of the

Importance of attending and sup-

porting some church and taking part

in its activities.

MASS MEETING WILL

HELP BEAT HILLSDALE

A big mass meeting will be held

Thursday night In the event the

Hillsdale game Is played Friday. An

at tempt will be made to get some

large space where there can be a

bonfire as well as plenty of room (or

snake-dances, etc. Each class should

be out in large numbers as some-

thing is expected from each class in

the way of stunts, etc. It is especial-

ly important that every Freshman be

there. Be out and make it a real hon-

est to goodness collegiate pre-game

mass meeting. Enthusiasm will help

beat Hillsdale—lets start it in great

fashion at the mass meeting. Beat

HHHdHI

APPOINTMENTS MADE

FOR ANCHOR STAFF

Like many of the other Hope or-

nanlzntlons, the Anchor staff was

left with many vacancies this fall,

when several students failed to re-

turn to school.

At a recent staff meeting, sugges-

tions wore made to fill vacancies in

the associate editor, humor editors

and reporters positions. From these

nominations the editor appointed the

following students: Associate editor—

William De Haan. humor editor, Don-

ald Wade, and reporters—Leonard

Hoogenboom and Leonard Wlllet. To-

date no Lecond humor editress has been

selected. However, this appointment

will bs announced In the near

future .

RELIGIOUS BODY FILLS VACANCIES

FAILURE OF QUARTET TO RETURN

TO SCHOOL LEAVES

OPENINGS

Many students who were with us

last year are now enrolled at other

colleges. Four of that number of

transferred students were members

of the Y. M. Cabinet. Thus four men

were chosen by Pres. Bob Rltc^.e,

and William Reydorn was asolgned

the task of "Membership" left vac-

ant by the reylgnatlon of George

Chlquennoe. The duties of the secre-

tary wore taken over from Paul Van

Ess by Don Wade. Paul Is at tending

Mlddlebury College In Vermont. Al-

vln Cook, last year's football and

basket ball star, saw Michigan Uni-

versity more enticing than Hope, and

Warren De Free Is our new soc'al

rcctor. The management of "Gospel

Team" and of "Conference" were as-

signed to Lea Hagenboom and Marc

Meengs. Clarence Howard and Lestef

Bossard are both attending Rutgers

College. We hope that ^he nev nieft

will enjoy their work to the greatest

extent.

Delphi Society Officers Treat

Held In Club Rooms

It Is not always that Society mem-

bers have such fun as they did last

Friday nlte In the Delphi rooms.

Every Delphi member was asked to

bo the guest of the officers at a din-

ner party! Tables for four filled the

jeem, and when the guest-members

had seated themselves, the officer*

showed what good waitresses they

could also be.

Delicious chop-suey, lettuce salad

and hot rolls constituted the flrst

course. Oh yes—and Russian style

tea. too. Then came orange lee and

wafers. And thru out It all. of course,

the Inevitable vlctrola!

The whole evening—for It lasted

'till ten o'clock—waa one of fun—

Just pure fun and happiness. There

was singing and laughter, but there

was also regret for those, who couid

not be back this year to enjoy tho

friendships formed In Delphi.

• • • 0 — FRESHMAN TEAM

Saturday the Hope Frosh squad will

travel to Olivet where it will en-

counter the Olivet yearlings. Little is

known of the Olivet teams, but any

game between the yearlings of two

schools In the same Association

should prove mighty InteresUng.

The Frosh team has given the

varsity some good stiff opposition In

scrimmages and some of the Fresh-

man candidates look pretty good.

They should bring home the becon.

Another game will also be sched-

uled for the Frosh team and an at -

will be made to get a team to play

here to give everyone an opportunity

to see what material may be expect-

ed for the varsity next year.

o Saturday Albion plays Alma at Al-

bion which may be the deciding con-

test in the race according to the

Albion followers. Albion desires to

make amends for the bad defeat

handed them by Alma last year.

The backflelds of both teams are

fast and versatile, but Alma is be-

lieved to have the more dash and

elasticity in its line. Although Albion

has more weight.

LEAGUE CH0SES DEBATE QUESTION

HOPE PROSPECTS FAVORABLE FOR

SUCCESS IN FORENSIC

•WORK

At an October first meeting of the

Michigan Debating League held at

A!blon. Michigan, it was decided to

use the following question for . in ter -

collegiate debate during the coming

season? Resolved, t ha t our present

Latin-American policy be condemned.

Prof. I. J . Lubbers returned from

the meeting with much enthusiasm

for the new question. I t Is also a fav-

orite question for the national PI

Kappa Delta Convention which Is to

bo held at Teffln Ohio. Prof. Lubbers

believes tha t Hope's debating pros-

pects are favorable since a timely

question is drawing the attention of

students and four veterans debaters

are returning to take another try at

tho game. The veterans Include: Ken-

neth Hylnk. Howard Sluyter. Garry

Do Konlng and John Mulder. I t is

planned to hold an early mooting

to get elimination contests under

way. All those Interested In debating

should be on hand to give exper-

ienced and Inexperienced speakers a

struggle for the six positions.

-o-

Home Game Played Against Hillsdale

W I L L M E E T F R I D A Y

Inability to gain permission to play

tho game Oct. 15 at Rlvervlew Ath-

Ictlc Field undoubtedly will force

Hope and Hillsdale to meet Friday

afternoon at this field.

Hillsdale, aftor losing to La!:e

Forest, sprung a surprise by playing

Adrian, which game ended In a dead-

lock. Just how strong Hillsdale will

be Is hard to determine, but enough

is known to warrant the statement

that Hope will have her hands full,

and If she emerges the victor of •he

contest she may well congratulate

herself. Hillsdale, although not con-

oidcred the strongest In the M. I. A.

A. Is feared by all the Association

members. Undoubtedly the follow-

ing men will see action for Hillsdale—

Vos. Home. Vandemolen. Morrison.

Cr.rlyle. Raach, Alllnder, Davis, Mc

Cracken, Hood and Rawe. These men

will probably start against Hope.

Just which men will s tar t for

Hope Is speculative, bu t Capt. R lap-

plnga, Klels. Nettinga, H. Japplngn.

Steffcns. Vanden Bosch and Klsy will

undoubtedly start as may Prakken.

Martin. Do Jonge. Winter or Van

Lento.

A royal battle Is expected and ev-

ciy Kopclte should at tend the gume.

Give the team an Incentive to fight

fo.* tho Grange and Blue by getting

cu t to the games. Come on. you

bookworms and disinterested stu-

dents wake up and enjoy Hope by

fcllowlng her athletics.

o

M. I. A. A. NOTES Last Friday. Hillsdale battled

Adrian to a scoreless tie. Both teams

threatened but each lacked the neces-

sary punch and drive to put the pig-

skin over the goal line.

Saturday. Albion and Olivet match-

ed wits and brawn and It was dis-

covered t ha t Albion was 32 points

better In the pigskin game. Olivet

played hard but was no match for

Albion, who looks as If she might

capture the title.

CONVENTION BRINGS

DELEGATES TO VISIT

At the Invitation of Dr. Dlmnent,

president of Hope college, a fairly

large number of delegates attending

the Ottawa County Sunday School

convention, visited the school and

witnessed the work of the various

classes. The convention was held,

Tuesday, October 4. In various places In the city.

Due to the fact t ha t meetings were

In session most of the day, the hours

of visitation were from eleven to

twelve in the morning and from

four to five In the afternoon. With

the aid of the s tudents and mem-

bers of the faculty, all of the vis-

itors were able to see the entire

campus and take in various classes.

Y.M. PRESIDENT LEADS MEETING

WHAT GOD HATES" IS DISCUSSED

AT SECOND MEETING

OF YEAR

Tho second Y mooting of the year

held last Tuesday evening was led by

Pres. Bab Ritchie. A large group of

fellows were present a f ter seven. The

ball started rolling when Bab selected

a few fine hymns, which the follows

sang very well and in a spirited

manner. The Freshmen sang alone

and It Is evident t ha t they have lots of volume.

The topic "What God Hates." was

then Introduced. Seven things tha t

God hates were discussed. Seven fel-

lows wore asked by the leader t o s iy

something concerning each, Chuck

Rozema talked on 'Haughty Eyes,*

Fred Wyngarden on a 'Lying Tongue,'

Dftddy Ooms on 'Hands That Shed In-

nocent Blood/ Prof. VanderBorgh on

a 'Heart That Devised Wicked Imag-

inations.' Ben To Wenkle on 'Feet

That Bo Swift In Running to Mis-

chief.' the leader himself talked about

a False Witness That Speaketh Lies,'

and Ernest Kiozer talked on 'He

That Saveth Discord Among Brethren.'

I t was a very Interesting and help-

ful discussion. Prof. Hager closed t ae meeting with prayer.

Hope Faculty Now Complete

L a n g u a g e Man Chosen

We are glad to be able to announce

tha t the vacancy in the Modern

Language Department has at last

been filled and tha t working in t ha t

department has been progressing ac-

cording to schedule during the past

week. Mr. Carl O. Hedeen Is the new

addition to our faculty. He Is

a jsumlng charge of two classes of

Junior French and one of Freshman German.

Mr. Hedeen comes to us from Chi-

cago where he has been residing. In

1921 he took his degree of Ph. B.,

from the University of Chicago. He

later did graduate work at the Uni-

versities of Chicago. Michigan, and

Minnesota. Since t ha t time he has

had experience teaching in various

high schools and preparatory schools about the country.

In behalf of the s tudent body we

welcome our latest faculty member

and wish him success In his year's work.

On the same day Kalamazoo Col-

lege met the Notre Dame Reserves

and were defeated 8 to 0. MulMns of

Notre Dame ran 53 yards for a touch-

down In the opening minutes of play,

and later Notre Dame added two

points when they scored a safety.

Kalamazoo has two sets of back-

fleld men with little lo choose be-

tween the two. This advantage places

her as a formidable contender for M.

I. A. A. honors. The backfleld men

Include Clemens. Mahoney, Black.

Klass and Red Davis, for t he one

conblnatlon and Allen. Louis, Gacen

and Lamb for the other. Clemens, in-

jured in the Michigan State game will

be ready when Kazoo meets the M. L

A. A.

A. A. BOARD OBJECTS

TO ATHLETES FIGHTING

At a meeting held last Friday, Oct.

7, the Athletic Board voted the re-

solution to back up Coach Schouten

in his statement tha t no football

player is allowed to participate in

class fights, scrambles, or "country

hike parties." Any player caught

participating in any of these fights

or pranks wUI be asked to hand in

hi} uniform. Members of the Athletic

Board will be on the watch and wiU report any violations.

o

If Hope had the material most of

these teams have to choose from, she would have much more to say as to who would head the Association.

S T R i a RULINGS REMIND STUDENT

OF PRISON LIFE

GROANS OF DISAPPROVAL GREET

READING OF ABSENCE

REGULATIONS

PENALTIES ARE HEAVY

Few Improvements Are Apparent In

Laws Which Displace Simpler Code

Students groan as new regulations

In regard to classroom absences

transport them back to kindergarten

days. Following a committee report,

the faculty have adopted a new set

of rules to Insure attendance In the classroom.

The regulations are very strict and

undoubtedly they will make for a

more slave-like running of the Insti-tut ion.

The regulations, printed In full , are

as follows:

"1. A s tudent Is permitted as

many excused absences (not cuts)

in any course, as the number of sem-

ester-hours granted in the course, i.

e. 2 excused absences in a 2 hour

course. 3 excused absences in a 3

hour course, etc. These excuses will

be granted by the instructor only

for reasons he considers valid. Any

absence without valid reason, and all

absences In excess of the number

permitted will be counted as unex-

cused absences. For the first unex-

cused absence In any course reduc-

tion of five per cent will be made in

the final grade for the semester. For

the second unexcused absence the

s tudent will be debarred f rom the

coureo. Three tardinesses will be

counted as one absence.

"2. When any student 's absences

equal f i f teen In one semester, one

semester-hour credit will be deduct-

ed from the credits earned during

the semester. For each additional

fifteen absences or fraction thereof,

a similar penalty will be Imposed.

"3. Absences on account of pro-

longed Illness or absences Incurred

by students while representing the

college In an official capacity out of

the city will be excused by the

Registrar upon the presentation of a

written excuse signed by an au then-

tic person and will be counted In the

application of rule 1. Each absence

will count as one-third of an ab-

sence In the application of rule 2.

"4. Absences occurring on a day

or days Immediately before or af ter

a vacation will be counted the same

as two absences at other times.

"5. No excuse shpuld be consid-

ered valid If presented later t han

the second succedlng recitation after

return.

"6.—Each Instructor should require

some definite work as "Makeup"

within one week for each absence.

"7. Each Instructor should report

all absences (excused and un-excus-

ed) to the Registrar at the close of

each six week period. All names re-

ported should be In alphabetical or-

der by classos and the dates of the

absences must be given."

GREEN REVOLTERS

.START EARLY FIGHT

Another stanza has been added to

the lament, "The Wearing of the

Green." On Monday morning the

freshman class appeared upon the

campus without the usual emblems

of their apprenticeship to college life.

Girls and fellows had discarded their

ribbons, pots, and ties. The fellows

were met a t the chapel steps by %

self-appointed committee of sophor-

rpores and most of them were re-

lieved of their collegiate four- in-

hands and Jazz-bows. A lively rumpus

ensued .but was interrupted by the

opening of chapel services and the

forceable intervention of Presl Dlm-

nent .

The freshmen girls staying in Voor-hees hall were dealt with by their sister inmates, and turpentine failed to remove the traces of the artistic

"ribbons" which could not be dis-carded at will.

On Tuesday morning the verdant In evidence «ru* ,

*

Page Two THE ANCHOR

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StalJ Edltor-ln-Chlef..... Associate Editors

John Mulder Agnes Tysse, William De Haan

Sports - Leon Bosch Assistant - Otto Yntema

Humor Donald Wade

Alumni Margaret Hondellnk

Campus Asslstsants

Hazel Albers Grace McCarrol, Wlllllam Hughes

Exchanges Delia Helder

Head Reporter Reporters Wlllet, Leonard Hogenboom

Reporters Harm Bloemers

Eleanor Ver Wey. Russel Smi th Rayomn Stekete. Leonard

Business Staff Business Mgr.—Oarry De Konlng. Ass't Business Mgr.—Norrls Van Duren

Circulation Manager—Howard Sluyter; Assistant—William Heydora

THOSE NEW RULES

This week sees the initial enforcement of a new set

of rules and regulations regarding absence and tardiness.

Because of their stifling strictness, the new code has al-

ready raised a cry of resentment from the student body.

One needs but consider the penalties which are in-

flicted for absences in order to brand them non grata.

For a single unexcused absence in a course, a student

is given the unreasonable penalty of f ive per cent deduc-

tion from the final grade. Two absences bars him from

the course. Terrible! you say. And what absences

are excuseable? Only those which due to illness or

death. Certainly, any fair-minded person will agree that

there are other legitimate reasons for absence. But let

us suppose that these are the only good excuses. In any

five hour course, the student has ninety recitations per

semester. Under these rules, if he attends only eighty-

eight of the required ninety recitations, he is immediate-

ly dropped from the course.

Either the list of legitimate excuses is too small or the

number of absences al lowed is not large enough. Faculty

members bring forth the fl imsy argument that if one

tends to business, he will not be bothered by these severe

penalties. However any sane-minded individual would

never allow law-makers to argue that since no one

would be affected by heavy punishments if he does not

violate the law, therefore, unreasonably severe punish-

ments must be legalized.

Yet the rules might be properly justified if it were

known that the Hope student body required such strict

regulations. This is not true. By far, the greater number

of the local studentry are working their way thru school.

This fact indicates a definite purpose of attending school

for an education and not for a purely social time. Does

that type of student body have to be ruled by army—

like regulations? Of course, protagonists will answer that

such a group of students will not be affected by the

rules. But why pass them when there is no need for

them? The best social groups chafe and rebel under too

stringent rulings.

Another serious fault in the new system is that it

practically places a ban on extended glee club, debat-

ing or athletic tours. Simple mathematics reveal that if

a student were absent for this legitimate purpose for

slightly more than two weeks, he would be required to

forfeit some credit. This is a serious matter. The admin-

istration has been too obviously opposed to these tours

which are invaluable advertisements to the college. Now the attitude is still more hostile. Is this boosting Hope?

Or is this a case of wishing to be infernally independent

and desiring to make a show of power?

W e further make bold to state that the average member of the Hope faculty is inwardly convinced that the rules are not justifiable. Students have noted the apologetic attitude of all instructors as the rules were read to classes. Each professor presents them as though he were performing some coerced duty. As he finishes, he usually remarks "Now, understand, I have had noth-ing to do with the formation of these rules." Further ab-dicating remarks are made by the presentation of some ridiculously weak argument in their favor. This indicates tocit, faculty disapproval. Students are vociferously ob-jecting. Therefore, why accept such rules?

As an alternative to these unreasonable regulations, we propose that they be amended to allow each student a number of cuts in each course which shall be equal to the number of credit hours given in said course. These cuts, however, shall give a student a zero for the days recitation providing the absence is not excused. Futher, all absences incurred while representing the college shall be whol ly excused. This system would be more similar to the code of the average American college. The ad-ministration can accept this leniency and produce co-operation or continue the domineering attitude and in-spire revolt. Which shall it be?

m

Josephine—"What a nice hand

you have."

Josephine—"I 'm sort of a t tached

to It myself.

Bill—"Do you know t h a t wolves

come In packs?"

Joe—"That 's nothing, so do Cam-

els."

Minister—"And how Is my lit t le

lad today?"

Little Lad—"Sh—not so loud—dad

might hear you."

It 's easy enough to be pleasant

When life flows round and round

But the man worth while

Is the man who can smile

While his garter 's comin' down.

Rastus—"Whar dya all git dat

soot on you shouldah?"

Sam—"Dat a ln t soot, da t is dan-

druff."

T R I E LOVE

Last night I held a hand in mine.

So pink and small and fine,

I swear I've never held before

A fairer hand in mine.

I t brought fo r th visions of delight,

I t made my heart beat fast ;

My hear t t u r n e d l ight wi th in my

breast,

My dream come t rue at last.

I pressed i t to my burning lips,

Klssscd all five plnk-wblte par ts

Of t h a t dear hand I held last n ight .

Tha t Royal Flush of Hearts!

"Oh, I say; you certainly are evil

minded.

"Me? Why I was only laughing

with you."

William De Haan says:—"A Dutch-

man is the kind of a fellow who can

buy something from a Jew; sell i t t o

a Scotchman, and still make money

on it.

The story is told t h a t a Scotch-

man p u t a Ave dollar gold piece In

the collection Instead of t h e penny

he originally planned to drop in. He

did no t d i s c o v e r his mistake

unt i l about three blocks away f rom

the church. His flrst t hough t s were

to r e tu rn and ask for his money

back. Then af ter a terrific struggle

he managed t o subdue t h e Scotch

wi th in him and mumbled " C to H—

with it, let the Church have it."

o——

I t is reported t h a t one Freshman

told Mrs. Fenton "I don ' t sing good

b u t I can sing loud." He made t h e

Glee Club.

Four Stages

Freshman—I DONT KNOW.

Sophomore—I DIDNT STUDY.

Junior—I'M NOT PREPARED.

Senior—I DON'T BELIEVE I CAN

ADD ANYTHING TO WHAT HAS

BEEN SAID.

First Frosh—"Most of the girls in

ou r class are Just as sweet as they

can be.

Second Frosh—That 's not the i r

faul t—lemons are Just as sweet as

as they can be.

" I vent to see Rachel last n igh t .

She had been eat ing onions."

"Dot vass bad."

"Oy. dot vass bad. Den I vent t o

see Mary. She had been eating gar-

lic."

"Oy, dot vass bad."

"Dot vass bad."

"Oy. clot vass bad. Den I vent t o

see Rebecca. She had not a te a t all ."

"Oy, dot vass terrible. Dot cost m e

thir ty-f lve cents ."

She—"What is love?"

He—"Love is a feeling t h a t you

are going to feel when you have a

feeling t h a t you've never felt before."

She—"O-oh!"

" I t looks like rain," said Prof .

Hager as he gazed on the ocean.

Even a boudoir mirror can see

what 's going on.

If all tho let ters wri t ten by us

(Hope college boys) to t h e girls back

home were laid end to end they

would form a l ine—an awful line.

A lass—Enticing lips beyond com-

pare;

Alas! I only dream and never dare.

Helen of Troy was t h e flrst woman

to get her gowns f rom Paris.

Love is like a t runk—if you don ' t

chock it In time, you have to ex-

press It. i

Famous last words—"I d idn ' t know

it was loaded."

WHY THEY LEFT THINGS YOU SHOULD KNOW

A recent editorial asked why " they"

lelt Hope college, preferr ing some

other ins t i tu t ion . Evidently " they"

were of sufflciont number to Incite

a quest ioning a t t i tude . Why did" they"

leave? "They" left because t h e edu-

cational policy of the adminis t ra t ion

did no t please them.

The writer does no t assume the

boldness to s ta te the policy of the ad-

minis t rat ion, b u t he does wish t o

make a few remarks concerning t h e

apparent policy.

We hear of ten t h a t Hope college

is no t financially endowed as many

would like. Be t h a t as i t may, b u t

why mus t t h e adminis t ra t ion always

bear in mind flrst of all its "consti-

tuency" f rom whom donat ions are

received, when planning an advance-

ment for the school? Even everything

which is wri t ten for t h e Anchor m u s t

bo done in t h e shadow of t h e "consti-

tuency," lest some phrase sneak in

which might offend them. What do

they, who are thousands of miles

away f rom Holland know of t h e in t i -

mate condit ions of t h e college? What

do they know of the a t t i t ude of t h e

s tuden t mind regarding the adminis-

t ra t ion and t h e faculty? In these

questions t h e s tudents are concerned

primarily, and not t h e a lumni and

fr iends of t h e Inst i tut ion.

T h e policy of employing instructors

who recently graduated from Hope is

a decided flaw in t h e Judgment of

the adminis trat ion. These i n s t r u c t -

ors are immatu re as teachers, lackii^r

sufficient experience. The college,

any college, should n o t be t h e prac-

tice grounds for instructors . The

college should have as professors and

Instructors m e n who know, men with

a developed personality, acquired

f rom adequate experience In teaching.

Hope College faculty—good or

otherwise? Mostly otherwise—not

sufficiently ma tu re in experience. In

development of personality and in

scope of acquired knowledge.

Editor's Note—A reply to this write-up will appear in the next Anchor.

ADVERTISING NIGHT SCHOOLS

Buffalo has been a leader in n i g h t

schools for th i r ty years. Last year

more t h a n 28.000 persons over 16

years of age, wi th an average of 31

years, a t tended these schools. They

were in session for 25 weeks. I t has

been the policy of the Depar tment of

Education a t Buffalo to thoroughly

advertise its n ight schools. Adver-

t isements are inserted in the daily

and foreign language papers, and

posters are distr ibuted in colors

th roughout the city, especially in o f -

fices and factories where large n u m -

bers of men are employed. Adver-

tising the n ight schools has been a

big factor in t h e success a t ta ined In Buffalo.

CASH FOR CROPS

One of the best pieces of financial

news t h a t has appeared In Federal

Reserve Bank s ta tements for a long

t ime concerns t h e cash income f r o m

crops in the middle west.

The Federal Reserve Bank a t Minn-

eapolis, in the Ninth Federal Reserve

District, est imates t h a t t h e cash in -

come f rom crops increased 22 per

cent in August over last year.

If there were enough gains like t h i s

th roughout t h e country the quest ion

of farm relief would solve itself.

TAX REDUCTION PROMISED

Hearings wUI begin before t h e Ways

a n d Means Committee of the House

of Representatives on mat te rs of t ax

legislation next month . Secretary of

the Treasury Mellon says t h a t taxes

a r e being collected a t a normal ra te

as compared wi th last year, and t h a t

In consequence the plans of t h e

Treasury t o secure a tax c u t t h r o u g h

legislation by Congress will be car -

ried forward. H i e t reasurer Intimates

that heavy reductions may be ex-

You Bathe your Body. Your

Body carries your Clothes.

Why not clcan them too?

Let Flick Do It.

PARIS DRY CLEANERS EAST SIXTH STREET

Phone 2054

WE CALL AND DELIVER.

While you are waiting to start a savings account, you arc losing the interest that your money would earn depo-sited on a savings account in this good bank.

Don't delay opening an account any longer. Come in today and get a savings book.

Peoples State Bank Holland, Mich.

Hoekstra's Ice Cream Cream of Uniform Quality

65 East 8th St. Phone 2212

Keefer's Restaurant For Ladies and Gentlemen

HOLLAND GRAND HA VEN

NEW FALL SHOES Enterprise Shoe Store

Snappy Styles

" V

r B. H. WILLIAMS

JEWELER

Successor to W. R. STEVENSON 24 East 8th St.

Parker Fountain Pens and Fine Watch Repairing

B E A T H I L L S D A L E ! Fight Will Win. Hit 'em Hard.

S udents Lend Your Support.

Complete Furnishings and "Hot" Haberdashery for the snappy Collegians.

John J. Rutgers Co.

Suits and Top Coats Made for each other and for you!

Shirts call for unusal companions in neckwear.

Our ties will feel at home around j cu r neck.

V1SSER & BAREMAN SO East 8th Straet Holland, Mich.

DuMez Brothers Have the national advertised

Kayser and Perrin Gloves in the latest styles.

The Chocolate Shop For light lunches, Ice Cream and Confections

Exchanges The For t ie th anniversary of t h e

opening of Alma College U to be cele-

brated t hU fall .—The Alumanlan.

Alma College, the winners of the

M. I. A. A. championship of 1936,

hopes to win t h e same honor th is

year. Twelve varsity men are back

and four of the veterans won M. I .

A. A. recognition last year.

The Normal College News f rom Yp-

s. lant i s ta tes t h a t f reshmen are get-

t ing acquainted wi th the waters of

t h e campus foun te in . Hope f resh-

men are visiting t h e Founta in of

Youth in Centennial Park.

Because he failed to make a pass-

ing grade in English, L. T. Foe. 60-

year-old high school teacher-s tudent ,

has filed su i t against Emory Univer-

s. ty for recovery of $35, representing

matr icula t ion fees in t h e college ex-

tension depar tment . He was unable

to hear t h e ins t ructors dist inctly

dur ing thei r lectures, h e averred, and

his failure to make a passing grade

partly prevented h im f rom obtaining

a teacher's certificate in Kentucky.

The law c tudents of tho university

will represent the school In the l i t i-gation.

The New Zealand scientist who

now claims tha t the ear th is hollow

mus t have some Inside Information.

Ccientlsts say ear thquakes will

make New York sett le. No ea r th -

quake Is predicted for Prance.—Rens-

selaer Polytechnic.

A fellow should never make a r ing-

ing speech unt i l he has money

enough to buy the r ing.

Kalamazoo Teachers College loses

only three or four of her squad of

let ter men from last year. There

are about sixty men t ra in ing a t th is

t ime to give a fine Home-coming day

celebration on November 13 when

Ypsl goes there for t h e first t ime In

many years. Their College Herald

says: "I t promises to be a bat t le royal

wi th each team primed for victory."

FBI8IDENT LITTLE

WARNS DRIVERS CAMPUS

One s tuden t killed, ano ther prob-

ably disfigured for life in a n au to -

mobile accident, spurred the Univer-

sity of Michigan to action in curbing

irresponsible s tuden t drivers. One

more effort is to be made and if th is

fails. President Clarenca Lit t le in-

tends to prohibit s tudent-owned

automobiles on the campus.

Rigid enforcement of the present

rules have begun, with extra heavy

penalt ies for Infractions. The regu-

lations bar t h e owning or operat ing

of automobiles by f reshmen and

sophomores and upper class s tudents

who fail to mainta in a C average,

and s t ipulate t h a t s tudents under 31

years of age mus t obtain parents '

consent . All cars must be registered

In the office of the dean.

The Soroses Society were enter-

tained last Friday nlte, in Zeeland a t

t h e home of Mrs. Mable Cohnan Kuite.

We wonder if a 'Soph" sees a preen

campus light ahead if he hasn ' t t h e

r ight-of-way. When a "Frosh" sees

red ahead it would be best to make

a r ight tu rn .

Sarah Fredericks came to spend

t h e week-end with her sister, b u t

when she got here she found t h a t

Oeorglanna had already departed for

Muskegon, not knowing t h a t Sarah

was coming to Holland.

and the lowest recorded temperature

for each state. By using such weather

bureau facts, the motorist can tell

f u r t h e r the very earliest probable

da te of the arrival of the freezing

season and t h e lowest tempera ture

against which he will ever need pro-

tection in the s tates where he drives.

HOW TO PRESERVE CROCODILES

AVERAGE DATES OF FIRST FROST

We read with a great deal of in-

terest the editorial enti t led "The Y.

Reception." We consider the sugges-

t ion a timely and f i t t ing one and

t r u s t t ha t the plan may bo carried ou t .

GROWTH OF INSTALL-MENT POLICY STILL

MORE POPULAR

The best makes of automobile tires

may now be purchased on the install-

men t plan. The Selberllng Rubber

Company, af ter making a thorough

nat ion-wide s tudy of Instal lment

buying. Is recommending to all of its

dealers t ha t they adopt th is sales

policy.

Ecfore suggesting tha t dealers ex-

tend the courtesy of Instal lment pay-

ments to their customers a sound

financial plan was pu t Into practice

by several of the dealers In different

pa r t s of the country. Their exper-

ience indicates t h a t the public has

been so thoroughly educated in the

principles of Installment buying t h a t

they welcome th i s opportuni ty of ob-

ta in ing tires on the partial payment

plan.

One feature of the Investigation

and t h e experience of some of the

dealers was t h a t the workmen em-

ployed regularly pay their bills more

promptly and asssume their obliga-

t ions wi th more responsibility than

any other class of citizens.

Last Wednesday night a group of

Seniors and Sophs roaming around

tho campus observed a meteor of

unusual size. I t was traveling n o r t h

and was of such brilliancy t h a t the

campus took on a day-like aspect. We

have official Information t h a t it was

t h e largest seen In th is par t of t h e

s ta te in many years. An explosion

following three minu tes later Lives

a clue t h a t It might of landed some-

where near Grand Haven. We would

suggest a searching party find it

and present it to the college museum.

— — 0

MIdnlte shows which s tar t when

Monday Is only f i f teen minutes old.

are a rarity. No wonder t h a t they

proved so ent icing for some s t range Hopeltesl

We wonder how Prof. Hinkamp

knows Pres. Coolldge so well. The

other day he affect ionately referred

to him as "Cal"; Just tha t , and n o t h -ing more.

0 Two serenades f rom the same socie-

ty In one nl te were what Voorhees

girls were privileged to hear last week.

The Weather Bureau has Just given

another proof of its value to the

average citizen. At the request of

the Glycerine Producers' association,

whose members manufac tu re practi-

cally all t h e radiator glycerine used

as an antl-freeze mixture by automo-

blllsts. the bureau has furn ished da ta

showing the average date of the first

frost In each s ta te of the Union over

a long period of years.

According to these averages, the

firoi radiator burst ing freezes in 28

stater is likely to occur during

the month of October. September Is

the danger month In eleven states.

November In eight, and December in

one—Florida. These facts were as-

certained by taking the average date

for the first killing frost In the cold-

est part of each s ta te and the average

da te of the first killing frost In the

warmest par t of the state , and aver-

aging the two. The results, a l though

not accurate for any given locality,

serves as a convenient Index for the entire state.

Montana shows the lowest recording

temperature—65 degrees below zero—

ftnd also the earliest average frost

date. September 13. Florldlans. still

speaking in averages, do not have

lo worry about the possible freezs u n -til December 13.

The table complied by the Glycer-

ine Producers' Assoclaton includes

also, the earliest recorded first f rost

One of the interesting groups a t

t h e Field Museum of Natural History

In Chicago shows American crocodiles

which are life-like in their a t t i re ,

coloring and size. These large rep-

tiles offer an exhibit of the taxider-

mist ' s a r t which Is entirely different

f rom all o ther methods of preserving,

opens up a new era in th is kind of

reproduction. Where the actual spec-

imen deteriorates with age. the new

method is expected to last hundreds

of years. They are done In pyralln.

a material which can be moulded,

hammered and fashioned In any form,

and which Is susceptible of perfect

coloring. The work was done by Leon

L. Walters, taxidermist,, division of reptiles.

WOODSPEITif

Is seems to me t h a t there mus t be

A l i t t le spri te who loves to sit

On drif ted logs and let l ight flit

And flicker on t h e water. She

Sticks her bare feet in and cups he r

chin,

As she watches the br ight shadows

Of the ripples over pebbles.

She's never seen among the green

And mott led brown of woodland

down or hollow. But she is t he re

down or hollow.

But she Is there

And streams her ha i r over shoulders Fair and gleaming.

She vanishes. I know .Just as I go

Around the bend. No one else has seen her;

Perhaps 'tis Just a fantasy of mine.

But even if tha t ' s t rue. I 'd no t be you

Who cannot see what is so plain to me.

Sigma Alpha. . Elsie Mitchell

No Natter How Much You Learn M„0W

AS0®;

. . « o i . . . U REMEMBER Your mind will obey you juat in proport ion to the ruiuirtni»*n«H you place upon it If s o u irivp it f ® , • " c e - Vou can always r emember if you t ra in your mind to serve you when and ns

K f t i J . n H I f 0 8 e r v e - . J ' 0 " " " anrf talk be t te r and c learer wl th t ra in lnuth . i t will lake but a few minutes of your t ime. P m f . M V Atwood. fo-mer ly of the N. Y. Collowe of Air. Hnr n r n i a t " h a c a - n n w Editor of Utica Herald Dispatch wrote: "I have ail memory courses and yours is best of lot You owe U to the public to publish it in book fo rm." In S ) n S K t V h i s f n a o t , , e r demands this course has hern Issued in n handy litile T h i S I J n S , y o J r . p o . c

Jk e t nn<l the cost is but

KK!,i!:rTwpnr&tui:tii?c' wl,",

HERAf D. Johnson City, N. Y.

/i iwfox woe V\srrwnv*-M

12 Penci l s w i t h Name Pr in ted in Gold, 60c . ass irted colors, hluh urade No. 2 blackhead pos paid. Cases for six penci 's . Morocco. $1. If a her , 75c; imitation leater. 50c. LIFE AND HERALD, Johnson City, N. Y,

Lois De Wolf's room was the scene

of much tussling and screaming one

day last week . The poor Frosh girls

were being punished for no t wear-

ing their green ribbons. They all had

their necks painted a violent green.

0

And the fellows d idn ' t escape so

easily either. The Sophs saw to t h a t .

They were only too eager for f ights .

S T U D E N T S Do not envey j o u r schoolmate becaufe of his

nearness and well dressed appearance. He ce tsh is service at the

C O L U M B I A G L E A N E R S Hats Caps Suits Dresses Shoes Shined

Suits Pressed While You Wait.

DEPARTMENT STORES

Every Day' Needs at Every Day Prices

Listerine Tcoih Paste - $ .19

Colgste's small .08. large ,19

Pepsodent Tool h Pas le - .39

Culicura Facial Soap . .19

Woodbury " 41 .19

Packer 's " " .19

Hinds Cream, small .08, igr .19

Witch Hazel . .12

Jaciel Face Powder .49, - ,98

Fompeian Face Powder • .39

Jaciel Vanishing Cream - .49

Jaciel Talcum - .19

William Shaving Cream - .29

Lax Toilet Soap - .08

Are You Getting

Your Moneys Worth i

j For Your Next Hair Cut j Try the

j White Cross Barbers i

From your pr in t ing? If nnt, chanre t are your p t in t ing could be better . Mtrdiiirre p r in t ing will not sell your produc's. Have us take romplcte chaige oi your next job. " P r i n t i n g of Dis t inct ion" will pull l a i d for ) t u

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House Where is Created for Your Publicity

Printing of Distinction

9 East 10th St. Complsle Print ing Strvic*

Phone S908 Holland, Mich.

Headquarters

for all

Sporning Goods

i

Come To

ARNOLD'S For Your

ice Cream Confections

—or—

A Box of Mary Lee Candies

i First Class

I BARBER SHOP

Welcome to Hope The Lacey Studio welcomes all students of

Hope to our city.

W e have long been recognized as The Stu-dents Studio.

Present location 20 yrs. Come in and See Ui.

I

r STUDENTS TRY US

TAVERN BARBER SHOP Beauty Parlor in Connection I Where All Sportsmen

Meet

Have a Malted Milk - A t —

JACK BLUE'S Ideal Lunches that reach the spot.

CANDY ICE CREAM CIGARS

J j

S B

•

Holland City News The Home of Good Printing

Quickly Done

The Colonial Barber Shop —And—

Beauty Parlor Call 2071 (or Appointment

i Van ToDgeron's E. 8th Street

i Barbers Who Cater to Students FAY FORTNEY Rear of Ollies

Established 1872

Holiaod City News

Quality Shoe Repairing That's Our Business

"Dick" the Shoe Doctor

Electric Shoe Hospital D. Schaftenaar, Prop.

Phone 5328 U C. 8th St.

^ I f e Call For and Delirer

Laoghiin's RESTAURANT

Serves th§ best for you. It 's the place to eat and the place to treat.

Goldsmith ATHLETIC

GOODS "First because

they Last"

SUPERIOR 206 River

We serve the best in ice cream and candies.

Box candies for all occasions at popular prices.

A. P. Fabiano 26 W. 8th St.

Wit? The Jerrold Co. smk. 60 E. 8th St. Phone 2995 Holland

"Where you can do better"

SUITS Strictly

All Wool 22.50 Tailored

to

Make JERROLD'S your Headquarters for all your

CLOTHING FURNISHINGS "

THE ANCHOR

M E N

We have a complete new line of

S n a p p y O x f o r d s

B. & M. SHOE STORE Warm Friend Tavern

HOLLAND THEATRE TODAY AND TOMORROW

Red Grange in

"Racing Romeo" Added—A disorderly Ordeily—New?.

FRIDAY. Oct. 1 4 - O n e Day Only

DOROTHY R E 7 I E R in

"Poor Girls" Added—Call of the Cuckoo—Niws

SATURDAY. Oct. 1 6 - M a t i n e e and Nigl.t

MAY McAVOY in

"Irish Hearts" Added-Comi dy N«ws—Also

V-A-U-D-E V I L-L E

MONDAY, Oct 17

Extra Added Attraction Munday

BIG COUNTRY STORE NIGHT with LEVTRICE JOY in

"The Angel of Broadway" Added—Comedy- Nt ws

TUESDAY Oct. 1 8 - 1 9 WEDNESDAY

"Heart of Maryland" With DOLORES C0STEL1.0

Added- Comedy—News

STRAND THEATRE WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY

CLARA HOW and DONALD KEITH in

"THE PLASTIC AGE" Extra added Attraction Ihu r sday

"Fred's Barrel of F u n "

FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Oct. 14-16

"THE CIRCUS AGE" With TOM MIX.—Added Comedy and Serial.

MONDAY and TUESDAY, Oct. 17-18

"FOREIGN DEVILS" added Comedy J

Room For Two Boys Inquire 346 College Ave.

i

Phone 3499

Holland Boot Shop Exclusive

SHOES AND HOSIERY

To Satisfy Us, Our Shoes Must Satisfy Ycu

JAMES BORR, 232 River Ave., opp. Post Office

The Best Hot Fudge Sundae

in Town

Haan Bros. Drug Store

ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW AT

B O T E R S Watch ojr Windows

SUITS at $22.-

C u r r e n t P o e t r y

t HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP

D. J. DU SAAR

For Your Photographic Needs and Gifts

A Complete Eastman Stock

SERVICE QUALITY

A R C T I C Ice Cream

[SERVE IT A N D Y O U PLEASE ALL]

28 Weil 9th St. Phone 5470

TRANSPLANTED

Throbbing with love, a bride.

Hither I came, all starry-eyed.

To thla, your home, by the ocean aide.

In all these yean, so weU have I lied,

You have not gueaaed. so well have I lied.

That , torn from the prairies wide,

My soul Incessantly has cried

Against this dreary ocean aide.

Unclouded I have kept your pride

In th is small house where we abide.

So well have I lied.

You do not dream, ao well have I lied.

That I love no t th is ocean aide—

This ocean side.

With Its dizzy waters wide,

I ts endless, fu t i l e t ide.

I ts dir ty boats t h a t lurch aside.

Slapped by t h e waves they ride

Its cruel birds t h a t allde

Sllent-wlnged and beady-eyed

Upon some hapless nsh espied;

I ts cold salt winds. Its fogs t h a t glide

Prom out a t sea, and hide

The friendly s u n . . .

Tha t I have almost died.

Longing for the prairies wide.

You have not known, so well have I lied.

Heart of my soul, so well have I lied. Upsllon Alpha

Lawrence Emerson Nelson

DESPAIR

All day I've fussed and blundered

And made a nuisance of myself

Because things d idn ' t go my way—

And tonight I 'm too tired to be sorry.

I look Into the mirror and th ink ,

"You ugly b ru te !

Why d idn ' t you have bet ter sense?" The Image In t h e glass

Stares back at me In a heartless way—

What Is the use!

Sigma Alpha. E. E Q

«OD OF OUR FATHERS.

WE THANK THEE Prayer at .Memorial of John Bur-

rouRhs. at the Nest, Rlverby,

April 2, 1921

God of our fathers , God of our chil-dren 's children.

Thou ar t our dwelling-place In all generations.

Along the highways of t r u t h o u r

Journey's end Is ever in Thy hear t .

And though forever go we fo r th f rom

Thee upon daring quest , and t h e

far adventures of life.

Yet alway Thou a r t u n t o us, by day

as an open road, as f r iendship fires a t eventide.

Reveal Thyself u n t o us anew In th i s

hour of fall ing shadow—

Nay, rather, th is hour of l i f t ing light—

Until t ha t which seemeth shadow,

shall become t h e portals of dawn!

Upon the threshold of our beloved's

t ransla t ion we are mindfu l of the

mul t i t ude of witnesses round about .

A world comes with us to pay t r ibute

eagerly at a shr ine of love.

Little children are here, with wood's

flowers In their hands;

With the morning upon them come

t h e youth of the na t ion;

Men and women come, f rom field and

shop, f rom mar t and office, f rom

home and school and church and state;

And lo! Help us to l is ten—What

voices these ou t of the distances?

Yesterday and tomorrow, p r o -

claiming t r ibu te !

And Thy voices call t o us In th l» hour,

Thy Voice as the voice of m a n y waters;

Blue of the bending sky; valley of the river;

Prangrance of arbutus flower, open-ing under the pine;

Melodious song of the hUlslde brook;

Swollen torrent roaring down Its glen.

How wondrous are Thy' works! -In

wisdom hast Thou made them all.

Teach us to appreciate Thy loving kindness;

To understand Thy benign disposi-

tion toward Thy children;

To know that the world la good.

As when on yonder heights, among:

the unfading balaams, our spirits-thrilled to the silver bugles o f ! the mountain veery.

Bo with Thy still small Voice, sountf

through our souls and awaken^' gratitude!

We thank Thee. O Great Teachtjrt'fbr ; our teachers. Thy living prsphets. whom Thou hast sent—

For delicate fingers feeling their way Into the secrete of life.

For keen eyes seeing distinctly and

the mastery of

truth;

For brave souls hating a lie.

And above all. O God of the fireside

and the social community!

We thank Thee for neighbor and

friend—Amen.

Mu Alpha Franklin D. Elmer.

CHARTRES

I know why t h a t spire dar ts u n t o t h e

sky

With gay assurance, and I know why

T h e unfulfl l led one mus t forever

seem

T h e broken pinion of a dream.

I know why men who visioned in

such wise.

Making this gesture to the skies.

Lonely and strong and reverent.

ahould t race

The i r dreams Into stonework fine as

lace.

But surely one window should n o t

t rouble so

Because It Is like a flake of snow

Caught for a moment In an aging

wall

T h a t cannot keep It a f ter a l l -

Nothing there Is In me t h a t unde r -

stands.

Was death already In their hands?

Beta Beta. Hazel Colllster Hutchison

THE HAUNTING MOON REMEMBERS

I dare not look for long a t a moon or

a lone br ight s tar .

For they reopen the door where my

dead fancies are.

They make my foolish mind rebuild

In memory's way

Long-treasured, lilting songs of a

lover's careless play;

Sometimes, before I know It, for a

moment fleet

I feel my old hear t t h a t was not deep

wounded beat .

T h e one I loved seemed always like

the evening s tar ;

And the haun t ing moon remembers

what my lost dreams are.

Alpha Beta. Annie Edward Barcus.

POETRY

As a brea th f resh from God soft ly

blows th rough the bough

Every leaf makes a separate response;

As a talented hand lightly touches

the keys

Every chord thri l ls to music divine;

As t h e dream of t h e poet Is embodied

In words

And drops silently into our hearts .

Something hidden within is awak-

ened to life.

And the best t h a t is in us comes

for th.

B u t the poet may dream a beau t i fu l

dream

And express It in marvelous verse.

Yet it isn' t a poem 'til It reaches a

home

In some hear t where the stars do n o t shine—

When it brings to the soul a more

radiant dawn.

T h e n a poem it t ruly becomes.

Pi Alpha. Mildred Lois Riley.

IF YOU WERE HERE

If you were here I do not th ink t h a t pain

Would have Its power to bruise me, or to break;

Why. through the dreadful door of dying, I.

Remembering you, would smile fo r your dear sake.

If you were here, my sorrows all would cease,

A word from you would silence tears and sighs,

And gladly I would barter all ipy gold

To see the glowing lovellght of your eyes.

If you were here, my heart would sing with Joy.

No lark could rival all my carefree glee,

No cup so high delight would not o'er flood.

Wo rope so strong its strands could tether me.

II you were here, I think your very touch

Would make my flesh aglow with liv-ing song.

Your lips on mine would turn the

whole world bright.

Where have you been? You have been gone so long I

OmltfTon Alpha. Beulah Hagennann.

MOOD | * Life was a cigarette: f T I held it too long | | And it burned my fingers. Flickered, and disappeared J In the augural ashes of a dead V

Cota's One Cent Sale!

THURSDAG, FRIDAY and SATURDAY

FOR LADIES

Orange Blossom or Chypre Face

Powder, 2 Roxes 7Sc

$1.60 Toilet Waters 2 for 1 . 5 1

Assorted Odors.

1.00 Toilet Waters, 2 for l . t l

Assorted Odors.

60c. Cold Cream 2 for 51c

Gi.rden Court Talc. 2 for 26c

Stat ionery 2 Boxes 76c

75c Value.

Pound Paper, 2 fo r . 6 1 c

FOR MEN

Colonial Club S h a t i n g Cream, 2 Tubes 51c

Colonial Club Shaving l o t i o n , 2 for 51c

Colonial Club Talc. , 2 fo r 26c

76c. Lilac Vegetal, 2 for 76c

1 00 Quii ine Hair Tonic, 2 Bott les 1 . 0 1

Maglac Tooth Biush , 2 for 51c

Maglac Tooth Pasle, 2 fo r 51c

Cota's Drug Store, 54 East 8th St.

H o p e i t e s>-Best w i s h e s for a p r o f i t a b l e year at H o p e .

You a re i nv i t ed to u s e the B a n k i n g fac i l i t ies cf

T h e F i r s t S t a t e R a n k T l i e oldest a n d t h e largest S ta te B a n k in t h e C o u n t y

Fountain Pen Special $3.00

Made by the Waterman Pen Co. Ber.utiful Green unbreakable bairel.

14 Karet Gold Pen. GEO. H. HUIZINGA & CO.

Opp. Warm Friend Tavern i

The Colonial Theatre Where ycu see the highest class j litto-plays and hear the best music.

You will meet the folks you know at the Colonial.

•m

G r e e n M i l l C a f e For a Good Lunch

After the Show.

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Hill Cafe CHR,S KOR?^rietot

FOR THINGS MUSICAL Pianos and Victrolas Rented

Meyer Music House 17 W. 8th St. Phone 5167

EAT AT THE

B o s t o n R e s t a u r a n t THE OLDEST AND BKST IN T H E CI TV

32 Wcit t t h St.

Hopeites — Attention REMEMBER

We have dies for all; our School and Society Pius

and Emblems

Hardie Jewelry Co. LEN HOGENBOOM

College Representative

READ THE ADS!