* H i • V W S ••

r • '

V o l u m e X X X I I I . H u r e c o u £ G E H f e l ^ , . . 3 , | 9 2 |

- REU VAN ZANTEN res ro~">- HOPE BREAKS ESN̂^̂^̂^ " ^ ^ BURNS WITH MESSAGE - f r ON UPSTATE TRIP £ " * « , , 0 N - WSSCHER

- into play. Th« Christian Endeavors " " U r O I B I t I n i l t h e l i 8 t of new SofositeB pvimr the C f l r C T A U I C n T U I I I k f t ^3RIPS CROWDED CHAPEL DAY ^ f < ) ™ e d ^ r c h e s are plan- ^ 0 ^ a m - 14 ^ due to her work as W l k O l U HIO REWAIlD

OF PRAYER WITH WORLD on February 9th FLINT. BUICKS OUTPLYAED 32. a8L

a n y o n e ' 8 t h a t the evening . ISSUES W i t ! h

n o m i n a l c o s t o ' W Per plate. 20; BAY CITY INDUSTRIALS ^ 8UC * 8 n c c e e«- L O N C ' FRUITFUL LIFE BOUND

: ^ w , N F R „ „ „ o P E 3 . r w w , c T o H ^ f r

• " • t z j z . r - " - t c-« n r . r ^ - r M ^ C a ^ e (smpans ^ ™ u n t a m ' r n a k e t h l s lbanquet part 0V6S i t S Q U d H t V M , ,ml lM, r o f CoII.g, 3 1 j | c #

" 1Vr®rS10,n' T b e co ,1««e »tu- In opposing the Buit-ks of Flint FULI nn i i a^~ i • 1885—,Tre«»ur«r 1902.1918—Oaa

The annual Day of Prayer fo.r I,V, FJ, a V e • e p € I > ' e y c a n f u r n " and the Industrials of Bay City our r o i n t O HIGH o f EXMUHT# Comaitto* Colleges has eome'and gone' To l l t ^ ^ ^ ^ U P ^ i n 9 t <* th« G R A D E P R 0 G R A M those who were fortunate enough to how whv nr w ^ v, n 0 strongest opposition in Midhigan. ^ * ••MWnl

> attend the special services it means R n t ' ^ p p ,T ^ . f " e a m e - 1 ,1 ,6 ^ c o n " s t was played at PMnt Music Ad in . J R JI , f i l , n o t T , ! 'n g ' ^ w a r y 23, 1921, more tha . one can express in Z S ^ ^ d ^ t 0 , , h e a n d W e n t t 0 US ^ t h e ^ otV ' ^ ^ ^ t0 ^ ^ Scenes from mountain tops are not W h e e | - a n d P U , S H - 20. Although the game was ours .11 ' V,f1

ST

cher , to he described to Wiose who were . , the way, the auto-makers became January twenty-rixth mar t . - J011,1 ^ 'nnumerab'e cara-

not tlhere to see for themselves The A lU HI fit BanaUPt t h r e a f e n i n g 5 t 8 e v e r a l 8taKe» of the "'Bht of rare pleasure for all th* T« Vaf'LT T V e 8

J bigness and the vastness of the view , T - . , , game. Mac Dermoid opened the »cor- Hopeites and their town f r i ^ mysterious realm can be grasped ohly by the imagina- Q l F i r S t L f l U r C h ^ 8 h o r t l y a f t ? r t h e » a r a » by a Held were fortunate enoueh t r w . ' H i a ! Z ! l tions of the onlnmlrM* Th* ^ o a l- T h e n l*y attended this n u n L T T t ^ S ^ ^ ^ tant of the valley cannot share in PROJECT I Ai tNrHcn t /* f o l l o w e d by Japinga gave us the lead ture Course. Prom the f W Mr .

, the glory <rf the (heights. n n w ruA^D^l ^ T 0 ' E N ' f o r " k ^ p s . " Tlhe final session found ment that the M o n l L . ! r , 1 8 8 c h e r W M b o m i n Holland, Dr. Nykeric, acting Presidetat, was PHILOSOPHY the Buicks resorting to rough play appealed to their flnal m m * ^ ^ e v He T a T " 7 1 y ** r , ^

chairman of the day, and announced George Pelgrim ApDointed Sn^- I 1,1 a n e f f o r t t o 8 a v e t 'h e s r a m e ^ t were a source of genuine eruter^in nrnHimf f nw -L- a t U r t J y ' tboc*> « the opening hymn, 'TDear Lord and T r e . f u ^ ^ t h i s 8 t y , e <" tactics accomplished ment. No i v a l M ^ Z Z r ^ o f

4 Father of Mankind." Dr. Hospers _ _ _ _ _ nothing, for them. "Wass" played Program was the remarkable v a r t S <>' e a r l y colonial of the Seminary pronounced the in- The Hope College Alumni dmner a fine g a m e r e 8 i s t e r i n e eight field of selections which thev san* Pniw, . A t . ^ A I u """ 1 8 ** H o P e

vocation. Then Prof. Hinkamp, at at l ^ t Reformed church, H o C f a t o ' ^ next in of- After a Jolly i n t r o d l o n ?o their the ^ o ^ the request of Dr. Nykerk, gave a Michigan, on Thursday, January A

e n a i v e w o r k W l t h f l v e f r o m t h e field. Program by Mr. Thomas the audi, the ^ " a11

^hort address oJn the religious condi- 27th, held in connection witih the A , t h o u ^ o u r passing was somewhat «tace was soon wafted off on ""the the ! r f T s 7 0 ^ 1 1 ^ ^ tion of the college. Among other exercises for the Day of Prayer for e r r a t l c 14 w a s 10 lbe looked for since strains of the beautiful harmnnv uatp ^ I STg<1"

reports he stated that the Student Colleges, was a great success. Ex- ^ e r e ' h a d b e e n n o P r a c t i c e ^ o n s produced 'by the quartette. Miss Bey veraity 0 / M i ^ i l L I J 1 v" Voluneer Band had a menVbership of" actly fifty were present to partake n g e n t i r e w e e ' k o f e x a m 8 - 0 " n<>ld8 then sang a solo in. T^K.n P , ™ K. u • 48, while 25% of the Senior class ^ the fine dinner served by the La- t h e w h o , e t h e g a m e was well played from "II Trava^re8" by ^

, w e r e Stulent Volunteers- dies Aid Socdety of the Fi J ChurtI a n d K a v e t h e f a " 8 of the "auto city" unusual range and e x c e p t S i Z l T l - T T * * 9 l M

T h e Reveremd John Van Zanten The ladies certainly deserve the a " ' f . e a , o f h o w a basket hall game nique immediately revealed to the" was taken" into ^ i S * l l * r

of Brooklyn was then introduced as hearty thanks of the AJumni for 8 h o u l d be played. audienc© that they were lieWino- t imnnrt f • ^ • T * r ' the speaker of the day. We are loath their excellent service, which they H Q p e 3 2 F l i n t Buicks 20 music of the highest class S t e J S r e l i l i n T ^ w to wtite much about Ms address, cheerfuly rendered at cost price. ' T

W a s 3 e n a a r R- F Mooney this, followed, solos by Mr Thomn the 'ciU H . ^ J L ^ * ^ " T h e r e a r e 8 0 m e things which, altho After the dinner Rev. C. P. Dame J a p , n g a L- F " ^ Dermoid "The Huntsman's Horn " and tte and S S L f l - T W#v

common and every day, become the President of the 41nm,m x Z Miller, Love "Big, Base Viol," r e i v e d ^ V n b ' odd'y transfigured into something ciation, presented, on behalf of the S c h u u ™ a " s « • • • • • ; . • Taylor hearty applause. A scene from the not to be confined within the limits executive committee, the following JPowers opera "Robin Hood" was stated in for whicJi 1,» m*. v of an every day language. Mr. Van important business proposition: D e J o n g R . G . . C a r p e n t e r which the musicians p r o v e d ^ h e ^ the commnnt^ TT ^

n S T W a S t r e T n d o U a l y l b u r d e n e d " T h a t every graduate of Hope V a n P u t t e n L.G Powers selves to be actors amd comedians parcel of Holland's b u I f L f R T ^ t h a message the truth of which College be asked to assume the re- Kyler of no mean ability. Maid M S L tk l J l T had agomzed his own soul, leaving sponsibility of one or more shares of 'Summary—Score, first half 24-14 churned diligently to the nhythm of dent of the p«ml 3

he imprint of that agony upon the ten dollars each to maintain a Pro H o p e ' final 8 C o r e Hope 32, Buicks her suitor's songf while R ^ o o d S ^ d « t W ^ ^ ^ - f h - " e d down upon us. fessor of Philosophy at Hope c l 2 0 - F ' e l d Goal^Wassenaar 8, Jap- Joined in here and t h e t ^ s d L S la 'd Furnace C ^ T h ^ ' ^ i S :

B u t . - t h e message. lege . -a Christian sound in the , n g a 5 ' V a n P u t t e n 2 ' Carpenter 2, base voice. ,In sharp contrast M Co and ^ ^ ^ 3 l i r 3 ^ ' V e r S e f .a i th ' . a c h u r c h m a n w h 0 understands J a y , 0 r 2 ' ^acDermoid 3, Mooney 2, lowed a unique version of Mother He also n l f c T d Z ^

e said in part. The World is to- the aims of the inetitutiom and is in P o w e r s - G o a l s from Foul—Japinga Goose rhymes, by all four simrere on the sooial ^ i-» ^ SJ a val'ey of dry bones, (prostrate hearty sympathy with them. 2 in 6; Mooney 3 in 9. A p l e a Z t c h ^ ^ 0 ^ ^ ^ 8 w ^

and dead. She hes bone scattered That the sum of two thousand .T h e n e x t g a m e W8S a t 'Bay City the reading of Miss Montague. She her of the € « n W Pi! K T " # from bone, itorn assunder (by hatred dollars (be used anrvually for the sal- W t h e I m , u s t r i a l team, coached .by oho.se to give, ''Quality Street'» bv The TYiird Rpfnrm^ and prejudice. We cannot canfiine ary, and that whatever is collet tod G a u t h i e r f o r n w r coach at M. A- C James M Barrie whlh f k T , y 1 ^ t o n n e d Chureb, whiA

, . . r to America .nd l . v t o . . . r . b o , . J T I , T S ^ " " I " " ™ 1 ' h " « ' o " K " »"• t T , 0 " " I ^ our efforts upon her alone- God's in a fund for the perrnanemt endow- g a m e a n d g e n t l y defeated M. A. C. "Peter Pan ' ' or Hhe "Little Mims Alumnus I think ^ u 4 ^ on'y unit of thot is the WHOLE ment of the Chair of PhUosophy ^ a ™nPn. It was ne- ter" but quite as d h a r m ^ S V ^ S wor d. The bones of all the nations That a separate • t r e a s u ^ / be r 8 8 " 3 : ^ 0 U r t e a m 1 0 c a t c h t h e w h i c h audi^ce W ^ e d S H wa" a m t X r of X ^

In0 r t U P T + r a t i 0 d y - C h r n 10 t a k e c a r e o f t h i s m o ney- t r a i n t h a t , , e f t B a y C i t y i n t h e after- agree when they heard it g £ n fa C o u n ^ s i n c r ^ T a n d In speaking of the economic and 'That the Alumni hereby extend n 0 0 n o r 11 w o u l d necessitate our her sweet, well modulated voice F^r er i I

socia comditions of the day, he said this offer to the Council of H ^ e 3 t a y i n ^ i n ^i ty over Sunday. As they fell ^uite as m u T f a love Ws to! and abW^ f ^ W e r e e l 0 8 e l y they may immediately con8equence we were booked to Miss Montage as "Captain Brown" and a ^ a member If ^ ^ '

bound with the Kingdom of God. A seek to secure a professor for this p l a y m ^ a ^ r n o o n . did with "Mias Phoebe/^ C c J l i L I Z v L J J l Z man must have the physical food chair for the bext school year. T h e ^ u a d boarded the interurban -Variety did we say? After other upon the problems o f ^ In before he can appreciate the spirit. That any graduate is privileged * 1 0 : 3 0 a n d h a d a ride from ^ongs i n c l u d e s e l e c t ^ t Z ^ ual. Famine and Hate are blocking to invite friends to contribute to this F I : .n t 10 ^ ^ J a P i n S a kept his "Aida" by the entire company, Mr were always p r e s e n t ^ the the progress of the Kingdom. fund and to seek pledges from those 7 , c a 8 e * r o m

i bounding off the rear Eicheriberger appeared, monkey and meetings S S T A M o c i l t i o ^ ^ ! ^ a'^0U t h € s o l u t l o n , ? A P0" '"terested in the iastitutiom and ite P a f 0 r m b y P I a c l n ^ a-few pavement gr&idrorg»n, a real Italian, gajdy every banquet was e r a c e d ^ v ^

litical machine, cannot put this great expansion." bricks in it. When we arrived in blencKru? his lilting f fu graced by hi* giant together. What it The above was moved, seconded in

f . ^ ^ c k wa, grind of hi, i n Z i J y ^ t o f needs is breath and life. And there and carried by an enthusiastic vote, a a l d t h a t he would lose these As a final number, a little Japan calledi "The Visor of T

G J b r e a tT

h ' - t i h e T

l b r e a t h o f a f t e r s e v e r a l h a d »Poton on the sub- J™ 1 " s o , h e P I a c e d « "Doc" ese Romance was staged, in wWch His physical fnd mervUl strenvU, God. Quotmg James I- Vance, Ject. As temporary treasurer, to e"'8( (P00ket After a light the art of fans, t h T p o i i b i l i T S a s t o n i s T d T a l l C a T t i ^ a ^ ^

There as only one thing that can serve until the regular annual Alum- t h e g m * " marched over to screens, the picturesque garb of servative he was far from ^ be used now. Force has failed. The ni meeting, next June, the assembled b a t t , e field a n d w a i t e d 'or the the "Land of Flowers " blended reactiona'rv A LOR#- * war b a r shot its last g4n and has Alumni elected Mr. George A Pel w h i s t l e 4 0 OP6" the fray. foto ^ wltosical T n ^ s 1f t f l e m - T Hi. J Z I " " * * * ™ ' missed the mark.'1 Jesus Christ grim, 172 West 15th streXHoUarS The game started with a rush, actors ^ ^ '**** '

m a r e tihe a b S 0 , U t e U , t i" M i c h i g a ' n - S e v e r a l m a A e P'edges af- D , ^ e opened the scoring with a foul I t was a promising sight to see the the goal and ttv^we!? mate when it comes to the task of ter the meeting. Let all do so at f h o t ' Soderstrom then registered a hall so well filled as it was TnL it i t S M A l ^ ^ f S E g j g h t e ^ l ^ ^ "f the once, for Hope sorely needs our h a l f c o u r t 8bot and the Industrials reveals that the gtneratio" t Z t n ^ / w T " nations, WUh this gospel the pic- help right now. Send all pledges w

ue r e i n ^ e lead. The game from the standard, ever StTr t T v X i t T ^

ture brightens There is a possibili- and money for this purpose to Mr. * h e " o n w a s anybody'# up to the most worth while. A widow and four ch i lA^ ty of ushering an a new era, a great- George A. Pelgrim. final whistle. Hope had the home- Many of the music lovers of the bun A d ^ h t e r S A er era than the last." "There 1. Yours truly, folks distanced at one time by a 10- town helned to 1 d a u < r h t e r ' ^ ^ Via-U P E t a . M .1 the Crucified P . .1 k M : lew a . c ' b . t " . ^ . g p - ^ . r T ' f " • * !

0 . . , . To „ „ „ e e k . ^ . , 1 S e e V A l m M S U , G « " U . i . ' « e . . „ i .he ^ e ' ™ ftTS?if tte „ the sacriificitng of life and talents. once more nip and tuck. The half n , if • , J • ^

These are just snatches of the J J e ] D JT r) , K ended 15-14 with Bay City on the " U " U ^ 7 Viafcher loved and message. It came from one who i i e l P ^ B ^ t Kazoo . l o n g e n d , i y y on the D r ^ e ^ l e a d H **"<*•

sees the need of the seething multi. The studmts are very grateful to ^ 8e«0n<1 h a l f 8 t a r t e d with the Cburrfr C. E. next Sunday, FebnT £ £ Z Z tudes as they rage m our large cit- the administration for securing Mr 8 a m e s p e e d t f h a t characterized the 6 on "The Surrendered aind Vic- Not nnw J ? ^ n ' • ci w " " " L ^ W r V a n Z = n * * » ' • ^ Z T y f n t n r e ^ j * * T h e I n d - ^ » got in- torloua Life.'' You are i n v i J t e W to « K r S ^ '

7 e . m l g ' e e e b e t t e , , a n d c , e a r - to cherish the hope that he mav d u 8 t r l o u s a n d dropped in two before a t t e n < 1 ' B r i n ? yonr friends. Time The futrn^ h i . er. And we do. come again and often. 6 m a y Hope got started. Then Dyke

6 ^ P. M. Place, Church Parlor.. Will in r J S ? ? (Ooatlaotd <a P , „ r„„) Adv.* ' m r®!lrf-j , • . •

EHSBEEK'.'"..' .% • • •. v'

i f

1 ^ 1 TWO

PiblkkU^tifT WOmwtol dtrUf tkt Ool-!•§• fMi .̂by aUAmU of Hop# OeU*f«.

BOARD OF EDITORS ~ . r V ^ ^ = z = : J S ^ ^ K J t « iL i t . (, Alj^i

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Evtr t FllkkMM. . . - . - L * : Manager

.v.V. .Ml.69 Hr f%u la ila^it Oeylas -

•oc roUd for lUi l iof a l SpacUl Rat# oi . po»Ufa profidad for In Secwon 1108. Art

tf Octobar. 1917, a»*tlMifltad Octobar 19,

THE PASSING OF HON. A. VIS-

SCHER .

• With the passing of tfie Hon. A. Visscher, '72, at the age of seventy-one yerfrt, Hope loses not only an homo-red graduate, 'but a pillar of atrenftih, a- Boaz in its administra-tiv« Btv\reture ..As he was the one and only member of the class of '72, with Ws death has fallen a stalwart monolith in tlhe peristyle of the Tem-ple of Hope. The alumhi chain has lost a firm link for the class of '72 is no more. When the clasff-roll is called next June at the alumni meet-ing, '72 carinot respond ^Adsum." jAnd it is remarkable that, since 1866, the year when Hope's founda-tions were laid, the classes have re-mained intact—until last Sunday morning, at five o'clock, when Mr. Vissdher answered the death sum-mons.

The deceased has served has alma mater for more than a quarter of a century im the capacity of ' couwal member. iHe was president of the executive committee at the time of his death, and had, for many years, .served as college treasurer. On sev-eral occasions, he has madf liberal donations to the instttutioin, -and always had its welfare .at (heart. ; Many alumni have lost in him a wise counselor, whom they consult-ed in their business affairs with most satisfactory results His clear insight, his calm and positive atti-tude of mind towards business diffi-culties and perplexities—all these inspired confidence m his judgment, ^which generally proved sane and .sound. • Mr. Visscher did not Ibelong to .the class of the meekly and modestly acquiescent. This charac-teristic, while, on the one hand con-ducive to strength and firmness and reliability, on the other hand, caused

• some to dislike him. Nevertheless, .who could other than admire and re-spect, yes, love him, when, as a guest in his hospitable home, one found an ^itmosphere refined, and geuial, and genuinely sincere? His alumni friends, as well as all other guests, (here always found a royal margin of .afTability and unaelfislhness. His passing has left a void that can scarcely be filled. Hope drops a tear its the casket is lowered, and lays on his grave a wreath of fiqwers he loved so well, as a tribute of sincere appreciation of Mr. Viaacher's life juiA work

; J. B. Nykerk, Dean of Hope.

paper reports tfcat t&ie foundation® of^many (houses were shaken by t#ie quake, since we have heard of sev-eral cases right here at Hope— where the effect of the sighs wa^ne-cessarily 'less noticeable—in ^wWdi the sighing was indicative of under-mined mental structures. Witti such evidence the plausibility of our the-ory cannot, ibe doubted- ..

.But we are primarily interested in seeing that ther^ shall be no repeti-tion of these qoakes in the future. With our collegiate population rep-idly increasing,^ the necessity of avoiding such periodic upheavals becomes apparent And Vike a good scientist We have also a tlheory for their elimination.

In setting out on ttiis new semes-ter, let us make a few high-minded resolutions to the end that there shall be noimore sighing of relief when we shall have crossed the bar of final examinations next June. The form of these resolutions is essen-tially simple. It consists entirely in a changed attitude toward school work,—instead of the customary meihod of studying in order that we may pass the examinations, let us study 'because we thoroughly desire to know what our textbooks have to teach us. I t should he tlhe goal of every student to be prepared at all times for a thorough examination in any of his subjects. Under the meth-ods of cramming, or forced-feeding now obtaining quite universally, ex-aminations are no longer exaarna-tions fbut merely an incentive to sporadic memory-(|evelopment. In some instances conditions have reached the abusurd level where in-structors gWo. th®1. students before-hand a list of questions from which the examination questions will he drawn. iFor a course in memory-training this is excellent, "but for a test of the student's general knowl-edge of the subject in question it is ridiculous. Let us avoid it lest it make crammers of all of us- We are students primarily, with a desire to achieve a larger culture, to the end that our after-life may be more worth while both to ourselves and to those with whom we shall become associated.

CAMPUS NEWS

Dave Priest left for hia hotne in Nebraska last week. . W e are glad to know that he is planning to come back to Hope next year.

AJ number of Hopeites attended the -Detroit Symphony Orchestra concert givenr in Grand Rapids last Tuesday.

Agnes Vande Wall spent the week end in Grand Rapids.

Anna D* Cook was the guest of Leona Kloote for the week end.

flow is thte for a record walk? Frieda Gunneman and Lillian Bon-ner walked to Coopersville last week, a distance of thirty miles.

A roller skating class has been organized. It consists of two mem-bers, Colleen Keller, teacher, ami Midge De Young, pupil.

Garry De Jong is no longer board-ing at the dorm- Tlhat is a genuine surprise, taking all things into con-sideration.

Mrs. Durfee entertained the Rev-erend Van-Zanten and some menN bers of the faculty with a tea on Thursday afternoon.

Miss Ruth Smith, favorite of the gentlemen boarding at the dorm, was a guest at suppgr one evening last week. Quite contrary to all customs, sshe left tlhe line on her way to the dining rooms to run to John Flifekema and throw her arms affectionately about him. "Fl ik 's" tender response was touching to be-hold.

Paul as a Foreign Missionary

Hope vs. Kazoo Normals, Friday Night.

• • . • •

Subscribe for the Milestone —$3 for a fortune of memories

Y. M C. A.

. • - r - •• •• • Therefore, be it hereby resolved,

that during this next semester we ehall be actuated by a more scholas-tic principle of study; that, if the cramming habit has become so im-bedded in our constitution that we cannot eliminate it, we shall extend it still farther and cram throughout the whole semester} that examina-tions shall (have a new meaning to us, consisting no longer in a painful appropriation of all we know upon a subject, but in a delightful profes-sorial sampler of the mental store that we have acquired " during the semester; that Hopeite and Scholar shall be synonymous; and that, al-though studies... shall not interfere with our education, they shall yet become its " breath and finer spirit.''

lOur choice of an all-star ttasketball team::

SETTING OUT

Of course, we participated in the universal sigh of relief after the fin-al exampination last Friday, and in spite of the vacuity which obtained 'in our minds were in somewhat iub-ftaht spirits. It was a rather im-meTise relief. Personally we are in-clined to the opinion that the other-]wise Inexplicable earthquake which •shook the eastern part of the coun-try was due to the tren>endous at-mospheric upheaval occasioned by the combined effect of the aforesaid SighS of the entire studentry of the East We see no other reason why the seismographs did not record it. Further credence can ^be adduced in

iif oi t f fhwrjr from the news-

• Japinga (Hope)—f. Japinga (Hope)—f. Japinga (Hope)—c-Japinga (Hope)—g. J apinga (Hope) —g. \Subs—Japinga, (Hope).

The above item is taken from "Casey's Column and Comment" in the Grand Rapids News of Jan. 25, 1921. Altho we realize that it may have been written partly in the spirit of fun, still we feel that the writer has accorded to Hope some of her well earned recognition. A few d^ys before this the Grand Rapids News gave Hope much credit for the victory over the Y. -A Grand Haven paper placed Hope's team aboye^that /of |any other college team in the state. When state pa-pers recognize Hope's athletic abil-ity we as students certainly ought to be ready to support our team ^o the -limit.

Although examinations were in full sway, and everyone was study-ing hard, still a large number of men turned out for the usual Y. M*. meeting on Tuesday night. The top-ic for the ro^iht, "Jesus must run Industry/' was briefly, but ably treated by -Mr. William De Ruiteir.

Before the discussion a special se-lection was rendered by the fresh-man quartette. Thereupon '"Bill" told us some isteresting things about lalbor and capital. He emphasized the idea that work is the law of life "Jesus worked and so did Paul. Thus, they exalted labor.'' It is the duty of man to labor and he should take a cherful attitude towards it, and moreover he should take Christ with him in his daily work. Then work j&all become a pleasure, rath-er than drudgery, as is often the case.

^Bill," showed us clearly that the task of the church today is to apply the principles of Christ to organiz-ed labor, "Money should lbe used to make men, instead of men being used to make money." As students we can only help by praying for our new president and for the com ing administration, that they may recognize Cnristian principles in In-dustry. ''When Christ rules indus-try and capital, then only will labor troubles be settled."

Jle further enjoined us to take Jesus with us in our class-work and into our study rooms-

Sybylline Elects New Officers The Sibylline Society elected J t s

officers for the new term on Janu-ary 20. • President—(Mildred Temple.

IVice-Pres.—Jeanette Hoffman, gee'y—-(Gertrudiei Althuis, Treasurer—Bertha Van Eldik. K. of A.—Johanna Vander Spek

Prise Es say—Sophomore Bible There have been some pioneer

souls whom God has raised to lead the civilized world nearer to hi^ throne; there have been others v^hose mission was to i>ieitje the inky blackness of heathendom with the light of the world. Luther call-ed forth an "'about face" in the re-trogression of the church when he tacked his ninetyifive theses on the chunch door at Wurtemburg, thus defying the diabolic power of Rom-an Catholicism and rescuing religion from the clutches of an avariciouc Popedom. As a result of this pio-neer step, we have today at least a part of the world free from thralls pf pernicious Catholicism. Luther saved religion from becoming mere merchandise.

God chose David .Livingstone to send the shaft of gospel light into the innermost recesses of Africa, and today that throbbing continent is ready to turn to Christ. In the South Bea Islands John C. Paton resolved to plant the banner of his Lord, and today the erstwhile canni-bals are becoming children of the Light- These men were clay in God's hands, and out of them He made " chosen vessels to His honor."

But before Luther could remove the taint of corruption from relig-ion; before Livingstone and Paton culd blaze a trail thru heathen lands, there was one whose duty it was to carry the teachings of a certain Jesus of Nazareth beyond the nar-row provincial pale of Judiism into the arena of the world. T he Apostle Paul's peculiar task was the spread-ing of Christianity from the relig-ion of a sect of the Jews to the re-ligion of the world—a stupendous task indeed! Its magnitude cannot be conceived in our day when the world has come to realize that in Christianity lies the solution to its problems. In those days the earth was surfeited with religions; gods of one type ^r another were as com-mon as centuries of sculpture could make them. What cared the world whether the doctrine of another God was being proclaimed in an in-significant nook of the world called Palestine? How was this god-sur-feited world to be taught that this new God was different, from their models of marble,—a spirit, omni-present, omniscent, a God whom we must worship or suffer eternal dam* nation? The heathen were ready for the creation of several more gods of wood or stone but this idea of a spirit God was worse than Greek to a child in the kindergar-ten.

Yet "God works in a mysterious way his wonders to perfortn." At the orueial moment there appears w an ugly little Jew" Saul from Tar-sus. To him God entrusts the task of bearing His "name before Gen-tiles and Kings, and the children of Israel." The great maker of history is thus chosen- Let us consider him more closely—4Vrst his call, and sec-ondly his work.

There are present in every man two factors—potentiality, or lateSP possibilities, and potency, or ex-pressed power. The greater the m a n —the greater are these factors. So in the apostle Paul. As Saul of Targus ^breathing out threatenings and slaughter," he was a potent factor in the persecution of the fol-lowers of the way. Yet even at this time this Saul was the . potential missionary who proclaimed * 'the unknown God" to the wisest philos-ophers in the world. Paul's zeal was then as unbounded as it was misdirected. As a hater of the true believers, he was potent albove all others; as a missionary of the Christ who later appeared to him, he was as yet only potential.

Then came the exciting force— the force which called an u about face'' in tl^e expenditure of his zeal * Even as he was perpetuating his coup d ' etat against the Christians by persecuting them even to Damas-cus, God called a halt to his mad-ness. Long, enough had God's chos-en vessel" pursued tlhe paths of perdition. He had mingled with the world sufficiently to know its heath-enish heart to the very core; he had been educated with the best that could be obtained; and lastly he was a Roman citizen—a fact which saved his life several time and which as-sured him of protection wherever he went and whatever he did. "The servant of God" had passed thru the embryonic stages of preliminary preparation; he was now ready to have his zeal molded into the lines of conformity with God; he was now ready to qhange from Saul, to Paul, the preacher.

The transformation was as sudden as it was complete. The lion be-came the Uoji again, but this time a lion with the true vision—a moun-tain of power. It needed but the few words, "Saul, Saul? why per secutest thou me?" to effvct this astonisfiing regeneration. The spir-it of man remained essentially the same; but the channels for the out-pouring of this spirit were entirely new. Impetuous, eager, whole-hearted, and convinced as he had al-ways been, he "straightway pro-

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claimed Jesus" and ' "confotinded images had became firmly imbedded preaches the true God and only one; the Jew# tftiat dwelt in Damascus, in the hearts of milHoKs of pagans. and the folly of idolatry. Sucli a proving that this is the Christ ' ' The 'to turn these (million^ stepped in gospel it not cakatoted to plette same Paul, and yet a * radically dif- centuries of tradition and ignorance, any but the elect, yet Paul was ever ferent Paul. That which formerly from the woratvip of countless mul- firm in his requirements of a Chris-had been potential in his character, titudes of idols to the worship of a tian life- Modern missionaries are now became the potent while the spirit God—a God wftiom no living often temlpted to lower the V>fty erstwhile potency dwindled to person had seen; a God consisting standards of our religion in order to nothing- The fervor of consuming of tihree Persons and yet one Per- make it more presentable and more zeal had been guided from the ser^ son; an inexplicable God—this was conducive to acceptance, but Paul vice of the devil to the worship of Paul's task, and: for this he had to (presents a noteworthy example to the crucified Christ. The man of use his best efforts and utmost skiil the contrary. 'He did not upbraid

in presenting his message . a n ( | TCvUe (his hearers for their ig-Anyone who can talk intelligently norance nor condenvn with curses

/ f i n i t e task. Paul's task was clear- on religion may be certain of an their licentious practices. This would iV .presented to him when God call- audience, but of what kind of an have but aroused' unquenchable hat-

audience? Paul "could have stood red against his cause. But Paul did in the streets of any city of the finely contend, maintain, and prac-world and gathered -a crowd about ties that, when one become a Chris-

man. Cold, inflexible logic could him to listen to his new thots; but tice that, when one becomes a Chris-have predicted nothing but failure such an audience would have been abandoned. for this undertaking. How could composed of scoffers, incorrigible This required' the genius of pre-one man introduce a new religion unbelievers, and ipersons of no ac- sentation, of which we have piev-int« this excessively religious world count. There would have been iously made mention. iReligion is a and convert all nations to this re- nothing to gain and everything to sore spot to touch in evety-one's ligion! What impression could one lose. Tlhe religion of one sovereign life; yet Paul had to convince the little Jew make upon the seemingly spirit God was new to the mass of heatiien tha he would be damned

God was ready for his work. God never called a man to an in-

f i n i t e task. Paul's task was clear-ly .presented to him when God call-ed him. He was to be '^God's chos-en vessel to carry His name to the Gentiles.'' Here was work for a

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imtpregnable bulwark of centuries of the populace; therefore it had to be idolatry and licentious heathendom! presented to them in its utmost aim-If Paul 'had calmly considered the magnitude of his task, he would never in all his life realized the im-portance of his work; he was mere-ly a tool in the hands of the Master Mechanic. Thru him God worked out His eternal plans-necessary for Paul to he was doing.. It is not necessary for us to know God's intentions. We know His will; we must act accord-ingly, and leave the rest to Him. Like Paul we need not consider what must ibe done, but we must do what we can.

forever with insufferable torments unless they repented of their con-

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plicity and with the greatest of di- firmed wickedness, and turned to a plomacy, for, when once a man has strange religion, the bice of which heard the gospel proclaimed, he is a they had never heard. This was the different man. .From that time on, task for a genius. he can never say tihat he ihas not On Mar's hill Paul- had urgent had a chance to be saved; he has need of his previous training, and

It was not had a chance; and upon what he his matchless genius, when he speke realize what does with that chance depends his to the philosophers of the world on

salvation or his enternal damnation, the subject, which altho dearest to therefore it behoovesi the messen- him, was lookiedl askance a t and gers of God to present their mes even 0(penly ridiculed by the learn* sages in such a manner as not to ed of the Greeks. PauFs speech on prove stumbling blocks instead of stepping stones.

iHow does Paul meet these re-

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fThe magnitude of the task, great quirements? In the first place, Paul as it was, was matched by Paul's always acted on the principle of genius and message. Pitting his abil- choosing the patfti of ity and the living message of Christ ance—which happened

this occasion is a masterpiece of thot, style, and method of presenta-tion. True it is that "some mock-ed," but did not these same people kill their own philosopher Socrates

least resist- for expounding his doctrines, and to be the did not the Jews crucify him, who

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against the fortresses of Satan, Paul synagogue of the Jews- There »he "spake as never man spake?" This dared great things for God and ex- was always assured of an under- is not to Paul's discredit. I t shows pected great things of God. "Testi- standing audience—an audience ac- that his message struck at the heart fying both to Jews and to Greeks quainted with God by means of the of some of his hearers; and they repentance toward God, and faith Old Testament. When' rejected by were willig to use any plausible (>re-toward our Lord Jesus Christ, he the Jews, as he frequently was, he tense to silence him. Nor canvthis was ready to say, " I hold not my had already established himself firm- speech be called a failure, for ' 'cer-life of any account as dear unto my- ly enough in the town in which he tain men clave unto"him" and also self, so that I may accomplish my was preaching to carry the gospel to a few women,'and any gpeecftt which course and the ministry which I re- the Gentiles as he proceeded to do. wins an imortal soul for Christ is ceived from the Lord Jesus, to testi- Thus he always gave the "Chosen far from begng a failure. fy the gospel of the grace of God." Race" the ifirst chance to accept his Other remarkable insiances ' of Here is the prophet, "the man with message, for they were hia country- Paul's ability in presenting the a message,'' and1 the spirit to deliv- men and precious in God's sight, truth are his defense before the er tha^nessage at all hazards! But When the number of believers Jewish people and the Roman rul-spirit Wd message are not the only became sufficiently large, Paul or- ers. The ta^k of convincing the

ganized a church and helped to put • Roman governors and one Jewish it on a firm self-governing basis, ruler that he was innocent of any This church acted as a radiating in- blame was not hard for Paul. He

and prop- fluence in its district and it carried knew what he wanted to say, and on the work of Paul when he left he said it.

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essentials of a successful mission-ary, for of what avail are these if they are not combined with a gen-ius for the task in hand er methods of work?

r The missionary must most cer- for another field. Thus, Paul made In our day we do no usually need

tainly possess the proper self-sacri- hia influence permanent and ever in- to convince anyone that the Chris-ficing spirit, the correct methods of presenting the message which is furnished to us all, and genius to supplement his spirit and methods. The proper combi^tion of these indispensable requisites assures suc-cess as it did with Paul. First it

creased i t Furthermore, Paul made tian who preaches his religion is an effort to revisit each of his free from gilt Only in a few be-churches in person and also to write nighted parts of heathendom is the to them. TJhe purpose of this was missionary looked upon with suspic-to help the novices over a stony ion and doubt, yet we can take the path and ^how them that someone lesson from Paul to be ever ready appreciated their manifold troubles to present a logical defense of our

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amidst '^thieves and robbers" to the interior cities of Asia Minor and the distant shores of Europe; then it was Paul's method which gained him an audience; next the genius pre-sented the truths in such a manner that they were comiprehendable to even the most ignorant of the heath-en; and lastly it was the message itself which saved the souls of the

which is in us.*' "Lives of great men all remind us

We can make our lives sublime. And departing, leave behind ua iFootprints on the sands of time." IWhy study .the life and work of

was Paul's spirit which carried him and cares and was anxious to help actions and give a "reason for hope them- In our missionary work we can well .pattern after Paul in this respect also, for much of oirf suc-cess is dependant upon a sympathet-ic appreciation of the new Chris-tian position.

Alter having used his skill in the one who lived and worked thousands selection of audience, the greatest ^ years ago in a world radically dif-work of any missionary still lies ferent from ours? Why? do you ahead. He must then, as Paul did, Because, tho the world may be

hearers and brought all the previous present to them a gospel, pure, un- different, the human heart is ever efforts to fruition- Paul's spirit and adulterated, biblical and yet free wme. Paul dealt with souls; message we have already discussed from offence and ' pitfalls. The we must deal with souls. If •Paul as prerequisites to any missionary temptation and tendency now-a- w a 8 successful in his methods, it fol-endeavor. Next we shall discuss days, as it must have been at that l o W 8 the night the day" that his methods and genius. time, is to have pity on our heath- we» who deal in essentially the same . Tlhere is nothing so mifch sought en brothers and try to get them into enterprise, must succeed if we pat-

j f o r in this world as rest for the soul, church and the kingdom of Christ tern after him. Amongst both civilized and uncivil- below on a milksop religion instead Tlie full genius of the man comes ized nations the quest for this rest of preaching the necessity of a per- to us only after a thorough study, takes the form of some religion,— sonal Savior to atone for inherent a i ,d the more critically we study our generally idol wonlhip, for an idol and original sin. This is an toodel, the more unreserved becomes is i concrete thing which can be easy method of gaining converts, o u r commendation of him* We ap-seen and handled and thus most for it lowers the rigid standard of prove, we admire, we emulsite—^the easily satiflfles the ignorant souls in the true gospel. One in Paul's place ^ a n > *"• nwtcWess spirit, his meth-their ^eardh for ** the peace which must have been tempted to conndve an<* ^enhis. He is to us paseeth understanding.^ In Paul's at the idolatry of the people, their ^ humble followers, Paul, The For-day the making of idols liad become licentiousness, and riotous lives. e ^ n Missionary.

Statutes and miniatures of This would have freed the early ^ Gaikema, '22. and goddesses for every con- Christians from the charges of

s of asceticism and moroseness; but doei Y e a ^ T e a m - H i j j h t ' e m ! P r i -these Paul use this method? No! Paul, d a y n i g h t , K a z 6 o Nonfl l t fs .

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The Reign of Terror is over once more and the veil of Despair which L/L I A U OUT WV* V» «• VFC* *««A*W hany over the camlpus last week has o n e o f t h e S e e x a m 8 w i t h a grade

*L%TFARL ANRL IIRV>̂ 4VIA^ VITA /%-NO TYI r\\* . # . . . •

Once agtin we ask, ' D o examinationB examine?" And our answer ll, (we aihout it with both feet) ''Yes." And while we still have the floor we would Uke to malce a motion to the effect that any students wlho can

* * * * • • • • • • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • « § § • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

POLICY HISTORY Miles D/Pool, Pent Water. Michigan.

No. SSIJ Amount $1,000 Age 27 Ordinary Life and Dividends. Date of issue, Sept. 9th 1863.

YEAR DIVIDEND LESS PREMIUM DIVIDEND

1863 None $21.70 1880 - $11.35 9.72 1900 12.97 8.10 1920 16.39. . f 4.68

The dividends and net cost are shown only every 20 years to save space. The following is a complete summary of actual results. Net cost for 1920—$4.68 -Average cost for 58 years—$9.93 Cash Value at end of present policy year — $836.71 Cost-Net Premuim for 58 years — 519.04 Cash value exceeds net cost * — 257.67

C. A. BIGGE, District Manager 4 East 3th Street Resident 2270 . Holland, Mich.

Office 1978

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MtjdLAHd whether we crammed or o f s e v | b e ^ v e n a n e i ( r h W n c h

bluffed we are all m • rather wilted b l o ( . k H a n d a n y p a 8 3 i n g

condation And glad that exams are o n e o f ^ e x a m s ^ 8 ^ o f

over. Personally we never pretend- 8 5 ^ i v e n a 8 w e a t e r a n d B n h to be imich of a farmer and not hav a n d a s t u d e n t w h o i s a b l e t 0 p u i l l

ing planted the seeds of endeavor a 9 0 o r a b o v e o n a n e o f t h e 8 e e x a m 8

m our freshman year we. don't ex- b e a n e x t r a s w e a t e r {(yr h i B

pect to reap muoh of a harvest from , l F u r t h e r m o r e We would like to he Muffs we pulled th.s year. Now ^ a n a m e n d m e n t t 0 t h e effect that

that we can view our exams- from • „ . , . o(W1„ €ir,owlll. 0ii . . . .. . , , ^ any Prof, who is anle to answer ail a distance, new ligbt is thrown up- .. .. . * 4(v AVtlwlcI ^ • ' , « ^ . t h e questions in one of tlhese exams, on themi' and we aak, " Do examina- ... . o _

• «.» m ii ^ ^ without the help of a ibook be given tions examine? Well, listen, Gen-tle readers, don't tell the Profs, we said so, but we sure put it over on them this time. We studied until tfie wee sma' hours every morning „ ' t j . i.A for each exam, and then deliberate- IMiday ly flunked them. And we are will- 1 ing to bet anything, that they never (Continued rrom f a t P«ge)

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a ten linch block H and a sweat shirt.

Hope vs. Kazoo NormalR,

with four personals. Incidentally one of the personals charged against Dyke was committed iby Wassenaar, but it was all in the fortune of the game. Witlh about two minutes left

V/J. v/ LA L XllC4lllv>tllCvl Lv/wllA'lo« ^

When we got to class here are some t o P 1 ^ t h e s c o r e w a 8 2 6 j 2 6 - T w o

of the questions that stared us in l o n g s h o t s a t t h i s P o i n t lby t h e l n i m

the face-144How much starch*is there in a

peck of (potatoes?'' (We always thot that stiff bosom shirts were the " t i m e out" t a k e n w h i c h l a 8 t e d b u t

trials put the game on ice and soon afer the final whistle blew. During the last half there was only one

one minute, fit was one grand per-iod of action from start to finish.

Dickie played one of the best

Here are 7 o 2 7 v e thot ' r f : It in- g a m e s o f t h e y e a r s ( : o r i nS e i®ht field

goals and two from the foul line, to-

only things that had starch in them.) ' ' Give some of the effects, good or

bad, of the effects of alcohol.,, ^

pro-terfered with work—therefore moted tlhe play instinct.

(It made healthy people sick— therdby iniculcating the value oi health.

It filled the jails—thereby saving thousands from the movie mania.

I t caused the tongue to wagi—

taling eighteen points or more than half of the tallies- Garry was a u whale" on the defense keeping, his oponents well aw^y from the basket. Altho defeated there was a certain amount of glory in our defeat. During tlhe game the lead changed hands, no less than six times and we thereby promoting truth teHing.

asked w e r e finally defeated by one of Another question • tlhat was was, ' 'What is the best thing for a cold?" • •

The best thing we could think of for a cold was to get your feet wet and sit in a draft.

After chewing up a pencil and a half on that exam- we drug our whirling brain home and prepared , r

for the next one in history. ' We waded thru the ibloody days

of the French Revolution with

Michigan's best basket ball teams. The lineup and summary:

Wassenaar R. F Gardner Japinga (L.F Lenty

iMcDonald Schuurmans C...i Niohols

Hersey . . . .R. G.. . Soderstrom

Van Putte*i L. G Shover Joldersma

Summary—Score first half 15-14

rederick, the Great; we stood at w a s s e n a a r v a n Shower e church door when Billy Sunday 3 ' S o d e r 9 t r o m 4, Nichols 2, Gardner tiled his 95 theses on it protesting 4 ' F ( y u ] G o a l s~Japinga 2 in 6; Gard-

Abraham Lincoln; we fought at the ^na^ s c o r e Hope 26, Bay battle of Chateau Thierry * with C i t y 3 0 , F i e l d ^ ^ a p i n g a 8, Frederick, the Great; we stood at ^ a 9 S e n a a r 2, Van Putten 2, Shover the nailed his 95 theses on it protesting against the sale of indulgences iby Tetzel; we -memorized dates until we could rememlber them as well as Matt Van Osteniberg remembers ^ o n s e < I u e " c e h*A 10 b o r r o w a suit the dates he has marked in his e a c h o f o u r 0PP«nents. The memory book (past, present and ( o l l o w , n g Quest.ons have arisen:

' Wharn. won Ufnn*, 4-U«. » i - 1 4 n

ner 4 in 6; Soderstrom 0 in 2. •P. S.—-Wasseiiaar arrived in Flint

without his basket ball suit and as a

Where was Wass the night before?

ing, we dropped "^ur"weary frames ? i d ^ l e a v e [ t home so he wouldn't into our hard-wood seats and Stared h * y e t o , t l p t h e ^ ' ^ o p e ? Did he sell with tired bloodshot eyes at the ^ S U l t

Lt 0 g e t m 0 n e y f 0 r t h e 0 y s t e r

questions before us we asked again, 3UPPer _ e owes us? Please address "Do examinatinna PYnminfr'" HevB

a n y ""formation you may have on

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SERVICE SHOE SHOP 38 East 8th St.

Do examinations examine?" Here is a list of the questions and the way we answered them. ' Ques.—How long did the Thirty Years War Last?

Ans.—T'hree weeks. Ques.—-Who. "was the wife of Hen-

ry HI? Ans.—Mrs- Henry III. " •QUes.—What was the relation be- service,

tween England and Ireland in 1815? ^ers . Ans.—We never knew they were

related. We always had the idea =

that ever time an Englishman and an Irishman met, there was a fight.

Ques.—What did ' Napoleon say just before Wie JJattle of Waterloo?

Ans.—Heaven, Hell or Htyboken by Christmas. Our Physics exam was just as easy and pleasant as the btlhers. We stud-ied definitions and formulas until we could say them upside down- We learned every definition in the book except nine, even -learning (Newton's first and third laws of motio-n. In the exam w^ were asked to give de»fiitions we hadn't learned and also Newton's second laws of motion.

this matter to John H. Schouten..-

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even suspected that we studied for WUHi them. Nobody helped us flunk droppedjn a long one from back of them either so we could honestly t h e About five mmutes aft-sign the pledge. Here's how we did € r t h e h a l f 0 P e n e d D y k e w a s b a n , 9 h e d

it. Tiie day ibefore we took our San and Hy exam we studied every bone and muscle in the body from the tip of our old gray hair to the end of our manicured toenails.

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DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE •nd THROAT . ; .

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Office Hours— 9 to 11 A. M. 2 to 6 P. M.

Tues.. and Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

READ THIS! A YOUNG fellow who spent

Much of his surplus cash For theater and movie tickets For his best giri, and Many dollars to be her escort To football games where They would yell themselves hoarse And both return with Aching limbs and sore throats And stuffy nos^s and get Near-pneumonia. And Would borrow from his Friends to supply her with High-priced candies that Meant indigestion for them both And expensive flowers that v aded before he could get Them to her, read this Slogan in the newspapers "Buy a Book a Week.^

the thing", he said to Himself. "Books won't give You 'T. B ' or indigestion, and S ? m < ? l l . k f e P t h e m " d ^ey Will help keep her away from Any rival for b$r affections And when she reads them She cannot but think of The giyer-me. So from this Good time on I will •Buy t Book a Week.' It will save my cash, and when the rarson ties us up We will be able to Start housekeeping with a Library, and thus have A constant reminder of our ^ m Courtship days, and we Can spend our evenings In our little home reading together w P^ces where We would haie to spend our cash. And even then we will Right atraight along in life 'buy A book a week', because it will Prove an educational factor for both of Us and the little kiddies." I thank you.

THE CROSS ONE.

TRY IT , SEE HOW I T WORKS.

M . ,

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