*<>*• P. E. Rlnkuffi}) 6 4 w H i h f t

< . ' : ft, ' The Anchor

VOM t ME XXXVI IgQPE COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1925

HEAVY HITTING AND PRACTICE

DEFEAT CALVIN

NUMBER FIFTY-ONE

GLEE CLUB GIRLS FIRST IN THE MUSIC CONTEST MEN'S CLUB GIVEN FOURTH P U C E AT KAZOO

T H E T I D E SWINGS IN T H E SEV-ENTH INNING

The sevenfh Inning was the lucky one for Hope Saturday, April 18, when Hope won over Calvin College here In Hope's second baseball game of the season. Hope was one point be-hind, but hits by Zwemer and Il lem-ersma brought in three runs, thufl turning defeat into victory. Schou-ten's crew looked like professional sluggers with Vanden Brink hitting a home run and Riemersma a triple. There was a strong east wind whic'h gave additional impetus to the ball.

Cole pitched his first game for the school and showed himself to be a "comer.*' He wtruck out six men while the Calvin pitcher s t ruck out only two. The support was better than it was when Hope played Kalamazoo,

and improvement was in evidence in other ways. Hope managed to get nine hits with the homer of Vanden Brink in the eighth capping the cli-max. In the ninth inning Buikema took the mound and also showed

form. * On April 28 Hope will play the

strong team of Kalamazoo College in Holland, and every Hopeite is expect-ed to be out.

SUMMARY Hope fi Ab R H E Ottipoby, 2b 1 De Orott, ss..... 4 Van Lente, lb 4 2 2 Riemersma. c 4 3 Vanden Brink, Jb 4 1 1 1 De Pree, 3b 2 Kole 4 1 1 Bovenkirk. rf 4 Steketee, If 2 •Albers 2

t Elenbaa« 2 1 1 t Forsten 0 • •Zwemer 3 1 1 1 0Buikema 0

Totals 35 G 9 2 • for Steketee

t for De Pree t f o r Bovenkirk • • f o r Ottipoby. • 0 for Kole. Calvin College 3 Ab R IT E Rienstra, cf. 4 2 2 Beilema, 2 4 1 Van Vessem, If 4 Koppers, 3 b 4 2 Steen, ss 4 De Oroot, l b 3 Brasy.er, rf 4 1 2 Van Wyke, c 4 De Vries, p .4 • Brower 1

Totals 3G 2 4 4

• for DeVrics Struck Out—Kole fi; De Vries 5.

Home Runs—Vanden Brink, Rienstra; three base hitw—Riemersma. two base hits—Van Lente, Kole. Umpire—

Martin. o

CALVIN COLLEGE JBTL"* CANCELS TRACK CONTEST

STATE TRYOUTS AT KALAMAZOO JUDGED RY

CAPABLE MEN

The Girls' Glee Club were unanimous-ly awarded first place in the Intercol-legiate Glee Club contest held at the Western State Normal last week Fr i -day. The singing of our girls was one of the big surprises to everyone at the contest except of course, to the Hope Students present. Everyone at the contest was talking about the artist ic singing of our girls. Too muc^h can-

not be said about the beautiful sing-ing which they did at the contest. They were in a class all by themselves. There was not .a doubt whatsoever in the minds of the judges nor in the minds of the audience as to who won first place. In tone quality, in phrasing, in enunciation, in stage ap-pearance, in fact upon any basis that judgment could be passed they were

superior. When one considers the fact that the judged were all men of na-tional reputation in their respective

SOPHOMORE WINS ORATORY CONTEST

fields and that they all spoke so highly of our girls club, the honor aaeumes all the greater importance. The

Judges of the contest were Osbourne McConnathy, head of the Music De-partment of Northwestern University, Edward Mocre, music critic of Chi-cago Tribune and Ernest Hesser, «u-pervisor of public school music in Indianapolis.

Hillsdale College was awarded sec-

ond place and Grand Rapids Junior was given third place. The other girls clubs competing in the af ternoon con-1

test were Western State Normal, Cen-tral Normal and Detroit City College.

In the evening at 8:30 the mens' contest was held. Every college that entered a glrta' club entered a men's club, in addition to Albion, who did not enter a girls' club. In this contest Albion was awarded first place, De-troit City College second. Western State Normal, third, and Hope fourth. The showing made by our men's club was really remarkable considering the fact that they thav been organized for

only a year and that this was their first public appearance of importance. The other clubs were all much older and all have made extensive tours during the past year. Mr. McCon-nathy remarked that , "Hope may well be proud of her Men's Glee Club." Our men's club is bound to be heard from In the future .

Tlie credit for the success of our

clubs is not entirely due to the hard

work of the members, but a large share of it must go to the capable di-rector, Mrs. W. J. Fenton. There may be better directors in Michigan, but we have yet to see a director who can direct a club to compare with our girls' club. Her diligence and devotion

to the ar t of music have borne f rui t in the results obtained by the clubs

which she directed. As a token of appreciation for her unselfish devo-tion to her work the Men's and Wo-man's clubs presented her with a beautiful bouquet of American Beau-ty Roses on Friday evening.

IHKOSH CHAMPS OUTPOINTED BY

HOPE DEBATERS DEAN G R I F F I T H O F KAZOO

NORMAL MAKES DECISION ON SIX POINTS

NOTED STUDENT SECRETARY

• TO BE AT HOPE

VAN OOSTENBURO FIRST T H E CONSTITUTIONAL

CONTEST

IN

The authorit ies pt Calvin College forbade Calvin Freshmen to run In the spr ing track relay against Hope, consequently Calvin was forced to cancel the meet. The relay was to t ake place in the near fu ture ; with ten men of each college running from Holland to Grand Rapids. The Hope runners were out twenty strong, practicing every day, but now their hopes are turned to disappointment.

—o A sdiool for cheer leaders has been

organized at the University of Iowa.

—Exchange.

Tuesday afternoon five s tudents gave portions of their orations on the Constitution in order that Hope's

representative might be selected for the National Contest. The rules pro-

vide tha t the subjects may be on the Constitution or the Constitution and

Washington, Ifamilton, Jefferson, Marshall, Madison, Webster, or Lin-

coln. Hope's winning oration is sent to Washington, and if it gains a prize, its au thor will go to Chicago

to contest there. The winner in Chi-

cago competes with six other win-ners f rom the various districts. The

prizes for these seven winners range from $2,000 to $300.

The judges: Mrs. W. Durfee, Prof. Wynand Wichers, Dr. J . B. Nykerk

and Prof. Irvin Lubbers a f te r con-sultation awarded first place to the

oration "A Constant Defense" by Neil Van Oostenburg. The other ora-

tions were: "The Constitution" by Mary Siegers, "Lincoln and the Con-st i tut ion" by Richard Mallory, "The Constitution" by Jean Kuyper" and

"Our Nation's Heritage" by Harr ie t Heneveld.

Hope not only congratulates her representative and wishes him a tr ip

to the Golden Gate but also com-mends the good work and fine spirit shown in the other orations.

P R E P BASEBALL

The "Preps" started their diamond work, with practice games with some of the college classes. Fifteen fellows have reported for practice with Al-bers, Lemmen and Wlersma as pitch-ing recruits, and Howard, Dykhuizen. and Knoll as other likely material. The infield already looks like a real team, and with the stick Wyngarden and others are regular Babe Ruths. The manager has announced the fol-lowing schedule:

April 24—Zeeland there. April 28—Hudsonvllle, here. May 15—Hudsonville, there. May 19—Zeeland, here.

o A 52-story building is to be built

Dy the University of Pit tsburg. It will cost ten million dollars and is to ac-commodate 12,000 students.

April 23-24, Mr. Archibald Camp-

bell, Travelling Secretary for the

Student Volunteer Movement, is ex-pected to pay us a visit. While on

the campus, his time is our time and a n y ' s t u d e n t s desiring personal con-ferences with him regarding lifu

work or personal problems may hand in their names now to either

Marion Pennlngs or Jeanet te Veld-man.

In spite of the name Archibald, Mr. Campbell is a live wire: l ie is a

graduate of the University of Wash-ington and Princeton Theological

Seminary; took graduate work at University of Pennsylvania; was

member of the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, member of the Glee Club, Class

President, is a member of the Phi Delta Theta Fraterni ty, was a mem-

ber of the University of Washington

Crew of 1912-1913, and of the f am-ous 1913 Crew which made such a

remarkable record at Poughkeepsie

ami of which Ed. Leader, present Vale Coach, and "Rusty" OuJlow,

present University of Washington

Couch, were members; did surveying in IJehring River coal fields of Alaska during college course; Home Mis-

sionary work at San Juan Islands

during college course and has been in Korea since 1916. He is now

home on his first fur lough and plans to return next year.

Let's not fail to appreciate such a personage but get all the good pos-sible from his visit; hear him in

Chapel Fr iday morning; make ar -

rangements for a personal confer-

ence if you have any problem tha t you think he might be able to help you solve.

BOOKS DONATED TO BIOLOGY DEPT.

GENETICS AND BOTANY TEXTS

NOW ON R E F E R E N C E S H E L F

VAN LENTE GETS FELLOW-

SHIP AT T H E U. O F M.

The Regents' fellowship of the University of Michigan for the year

has been awarded to Kenneth Van Lente of tfie class of 1925. This fellowship yields a stipend of $450.

Mr. Van Lente was recommended by the Hope College faculty and th ' s recommendation was approved by the University Board of Regents.

Leonard De Moor holds this fel-lowship during t h e ' present school year.

The Hope Biology depar tment has recently acquired a substantial addi-tion to its library. The students of the Genetics Class have given some forty dollars to be used to purchase very necessary reference books for the Genetics course. The students have done this in compliance with a custom that has been established for some years to solve the problem of refer -ence book shortage in this course. Dr. Patterson has purchased the follow-ing books with this money.

WthltnaU's—The Dawn of Mankind; Myerson's—The Inheri tance of Men-tal Diseases; More's—The Dogma of Evolution; Campbell 's—Mental Dis-orders; Downing's—The Third and Fourth Generation; IJl l ie 's—Prob-lems of Fertilization; Hopkln's Or-igin and Evolution of Religion; Con-kiln's—Heredity and Environment, 2 copies; Conklins—Direction in Evolu-tion; Morgans—Critique of Evolution; Vernons—Variations In Plants and In Animals; Gate's Heredity and Eugen-

ics; Bower, Kerr and Agar 's—Lecture on Sex Heredity; Wlldner 's—Man's Prehistoric Past ; Punnet t ' s—Hered-ity in Poultry; Kepner 's—Animals looking Into the future.

The Biology Library has been f u r -ther enlarged by liberal donations of Dr. Patterson, the head of the de-partment . Most of the books that Dr. Patterson has given deal with Botany —they partially fill a long felt need of the Botany Class. The books, amounting In value to twenty-five dol-lars, are listed below: . .

Chase's—First Book of Grasses; Warming and Potter 's—Systematic Botany; Jeffrey 's—Anatomy of Woody Plants; Cowdry's—General Cytology; Tr el ease's—Winter Botany; Tre-lease's—Plant Materials of Decorative Gardening; Wilder'®—History of t he Human Body; Kellerman's—Spring Flora, 2 copies.

Supporting the affirmative of the proposition: Resolved, tha t Congress be empowered to override, by a two-

thirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court, which declares acts of Con-gress unconstitutional, the Hope Col-lege affirmative debating team won

the decision over the negative team from Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in a de-

bate held In Winants Chapel on Tuesday, April 14.

A small audience of students and outsiders were entertained by the competing debaters.

The constructive speeches of the part icipants contained logical and

clashing contentions and the opinion was quite prevalent that the teams

were about tie, with the Oshkosh team having slightly the advantage In

that the burden of proof was shifted to the negative debaters. The judge. Dean Griffith of KaJamazoo

College, then gave his decisions which he had drawn f rom six points of

view. F rom the six points he found

that two were a draw, one In favor of

the Oshkosh team and the remain-ing three to Hope's advantage. The

decision of Dean Griffith is consider-ed most authori ta t ive since he Is

considered to be one of the best de-bating judges In the state. This de-cision also boosts the stock of the Hope team, since they were judged superior to the visiting team In lan-

guage, and ability to extemporize. The Oshkosh team, the Normal

School champions of the s ta te of Wisconsin, presented three accom-

plished debaters who spoke In a very

commendable manner . Their debate

at Hope was one of the many t h a t they are making on their tour of Michigan.

The Oshkosh t eam was composed of Messrs: Magnusen, Kyes and Wright, while Hope used Messrs:

Albers, Hoffman and G. Wessllnk. Dr. J. B. Nykerk, of the college, pre-sided as chairman of the debate.

- o -

CLUB GIVES CHEM. BOOKS

A regular monthly meeting of the Hope Chemistry Club was held Thursday, April 10th. Three mem-

bers of the club took part In the pro-

gram.^ John Van Weelden gave a talk on the history and development of the sugar Industry. Anthony Smith read a paper on the recently discov-

ered element. Hafn ium. William Bonnema reported on recent devel-opments in the field of chemistry.

After the election of officers, the club voted to donate to the chemical

library a one year subscription to the Journal of the American Chemical

Society. Dr. Van Zyl has presented to the l ibrary this year 's subscription

to the Journa l of Industrial and En-gineering Chemistry.

Thru some misunderstanding these magazines have not been received so

far this year. It is hoped that next year they will be supplied thru the original source.

—o CHEMISTRY APPOINTMENT

The student body of Davidson Col-lege, Davidson, North Carolina, annu-ally furnishes one thousand dollars for their representative, a Professor of Chemistry in Hangchow Christ ian College, China.

Harry Rater ink has received an ap-pointment *o a graduate asslstantship in chemistry at Northwestern Univers-ity, Chicago.

Mr. Rater ink is to receive $500 and will be exempt f rom tuition and labor-atory fees.

Pat? Two THfc ANCHOR

THE ANCHOR Published every Wednesday dur ing the collegiate year by the Students of Hope College. #

Subscript ion |1.B0 P e r Year

STAFF Editor- in-Chief Dwight B. Yntema

Associate Ed i to r s— Anna Mae Tysse

Nell Van Oostenberg

l)c|var(iiu'iit Editors

Sandrene Schut t Campus

Anna Meengs Alumni

Russell Damst ra Sports

John DeBell, Pe te r Wessollnk. .Humor

Hermlna R e l n h a r t .Exchange

Norman Vande rHar t Campusology

Reporters

William G. Maat Head Repor te r

Arlyne Haan, '28; Har r ie t Hene-

veld, '27; J o h n Mulder, '28; J a m e s

Ten Brink, '28; A. Ungersma, '26;

Silas Wlersma, '27.

Business Gerald Pool Business Manager

J a c o b Klk, Carl Bovenkirk Ass'ts

Eliot Weler Subscription Manager

Accepted fo r mail ing at special ra te of of postage for Section 1103, Act of Oc-tober, 1917. author ized Oct. 19. 1918.

BI T WHAT DOES HOPE NEED?

What the world needs today Is a

sa t i s fac tory and lasting peace. W h a t

Eu rope needs today Is the burial of

swords, jealousies and hatreds, and

the acquisition of money. Wha t the

Orient needs today Is development.

W h a t America needs today is g rea t -

e r respect for law. W h a t Chicago, the

downtrodden, s tepped-on. Il l-treated

city of America, needs today i« about

half of Lake Michigan. What Mich-

igan needs today is an outlet to the

sea. What Holland needs today Is an

adequate police force. But what

Hope needs today Is water .

Wate r not In the way it flows f rom

laboratory hydrants , but wate r in

the way tha t It bubbles f r o m dr ink-

ing fountains. Water to dr ink—

tha t ' s what we need. The gym has a

dozen turned-over faucets ; Van Vleck

has a half-dozen faucets, but where

a re the dr inking cups; Winan t s

chapel has heat , light, p la t fo rm and

seats, but where is the water ; Van

Raa l te has one, wall a t t achment ,

bubbl ing fountain, but where a r e

the real, honest to goodness s tanding

model, d r ink ing fountains. They ' re not at Hope College.

But get them we must , and get

them we will. The cost of one foun-

tain plus the installation charge is

abou t for ty dollars. Alumni, please

t a k e notice. If you a r e contempla t -

ing the bestowal of a gif t to your

Alma Mater, here is a chance to

present a gif t tha t will be apprec ia t -

ed. Fellow s tudents if in the near

f u t u r e , you should be contempla t ing

a similar g ran t , supply this need.

Here is afforded an oppor tuni ty of

doing a real good term to six hun -

dred s tudents both of today and of years to come.

the society laughing for a whole

hou r ; but If he Is a mere humoris t ,

his leading ability dies down with t h e

laughs he occasions.

Better be a good humor i s t t h a n

noth ing a t a l l ; bet ter be a real leader

t h a n a humoris t , but best of all be

both a good humor is t and a real

leader .

TENNIS TOURNAMENT PI^ANS

TOR SPRING PLAYING

ORATIONS

Present ly our young Demothenes-

es and the i r fair sisters will again

hold fo r th In our college contests.

Of late years the Interest has been In-

creasing and yet the back ing has not

been as s t rong and loyal as desired.

P e r h a p s an explanation might be In

the sub jec t s chosen. Sophomorlc

representa t ions of the world 's perils

and the solutions to these problems

tire both pathet ic and amus ing In

the i r ignorance and seriousness. W h y

must orat ions always be lugubr ious?

W h y must we always dwell on t h e

evils gnawing at our vi tals and t h e

"only hopes" for cu re? It would

seem t h a t there a re subjec ts more In

keeping with youth and our fo rward

outlook. There must be th ings t h a t

touch us more nearly than these.

How can we speak with conviction of

those th ings we know only by hear -

say? An oration without the person-

al convictions and Interest of the

speaker Is like an electric bulb wi th

the cu r ren t turned off. If we have

a message lets let it t a lk ! But lets

not talk unasslmllated r e h a s h of o th-

er people's opinions.

With the coming of spr ing the tho t s

and ambi t ions of many turn to tennis.

The cour ts a re about ready fo r the

service they are called upon to

render a t this t ime of the year. Tour-

namen t s a r e being a r ranged for Men's

Singles as well as W o m e n ' s

Singles, Men's Doublee, and Women ' s

Doubles; and the winners of these

contests a re to be Hope 's r ep resen ta -

tives In a s ta te contest to be held In

Kalamazoo this spring. Other schools

a r e also desirous of playing a t eam

f rom Hope.

Mr Schouten Is qui te aure tha t we

can produce players t ha t offer favor-

able opposition to any team In the

state, and will be runne r s up In this

year 's tourney. However the profic-

iency of our Co-eds Is to be questioned

but undoubtedly the re will be some

expert enough to contend In Ka l ama-

zoo. The more contes tants tha t the re

a re for our own t o u r n a m e n t the bet-

ter. will be our tennis teams. F o r ap-

plications for the Hope Tournamen t

see the tennis manager . R. Damst ra .

CHAPEL CHIMES On Wednesday morning, April 15,

the men arna ladles of the college held

devotions separa te ly . The f o r m e r met

in the usual place of morning worship

while the ladies met in Voorhefis hall.

Dr. Dlmnent addressed the, college men.

P R E P S STAGE ANNUAL COX-

TEST IX DECLAMATION

ALBION M. O. L. ORATOR WIXS DIVISIOXAL CONTEST

Albion, April 11.—Word was re-

ceived f rom Prof . Henry L. Ewbank ,

head of the public speak ing depa r t -

ment of Albion college, t h a t Lyman

J . Judson of P lymouth , Mich., Al-

bion college senior, winner of the

Michigan intercollegiate orator ical

contest, had won first place In the di-

visional contest of seven s ta tes a t

Monmouth college. Monmouth , 111.,

Fr iday evening. Second place went

to Wabash college of Ind iana and

th i rd to Urslnus college of Penn-

sylvania.

Judson will represent the eastern

division of s ta tes at t he nat ional con-

test to be held a t Nor thwes te rn uni-

versity, Evanston, 111., May 2. At the

s ta te contest a t Kalamazoo college

In March the Albion o ra to r made a

record by get t ing first place f r o m

every one of the six judges—O. R.

Press.

The P rep Declamatory Contest was

held on Thursday evening in Winan t s

Chapel with a considerable a t t end-

ance present . Tim judges were: Miss

Gibson of the college English De-

pa r tmen t , Mr. Tan is and Mr. Ryn-

b r a n d t f rom the Senior class of the

Seminary.

The par t ic ipants were " D " and "C"

s tudents . In the girls' contest first

place was awarded to Miss Anna

Koeman of the "D" Class, who gave

the declamation enti t led " Joan of

Arc." Second place was awarded to

Miss Cordelia Klelnheksel , speak ing

"The Sign of the Cross." In t h e

boys' contest first place was a w a r d e d

to Marvin Albers of the " D " class

who gave the declamat ion entit led

"The Boy Orator of Zepita City."

Sfceond place was awarded to Jacob

DeWltt of the "C" class, who had

chosen the declamation "A R o m a n Guide In Beneva."

W e are in a position to give all

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Prompt and Careful Attention

Individuality in your letter^ heads and other printed matter is helpful to your business. W e are ready at all times to give you the benefit of our experience.

FLOWERS For Weddings and Partita.

Sprays for Funarals

Flowers delivered anywhere in U . S .

TWELFTH ST. FLORAL M O P HEINIE HU1ZENGA, Prep.

Phone 5501

Holland City News (Over Boston Restaurant)

Q i l i O l i i O I I I I I O O n i l l l O O I i O O O I O i i O i i O O O O O O O i O I I I O O I O I I i O O I I I O I O i l l O i l O l l l Q

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Cornell University

Summer Session in LAW

First Term, June 22 to July 29

ADMINISTRATIVE L A W . Pro-fessor Frankfurter of the Harvard Law School.

TRADE REGULATION. Profes-sor Frankfurter.

CODE PLEADING. Professor Clark of the Yale Law School.

PROPERTY la. Dean Bo^ert, Cor-nell Law Faculty.

PUBLIC SERVICE. Professor Burdick, Cornell Law Faculty

CONFLICT O F LAWS. Professor Stevens, Cornell Law Faculty.

CONTRACT. Assistant Professor Whiteside, Cornell Law Faculty.

Second Term» July 30 to Sept. 4 NEGOTIABLE PAPER. Professor

Airier of the Univ. of Michigan Law School.

MORTGAGES. Professor Simon-ton of the Univ. of Missouri Law School.

BANKRUPTCY. Professor Simon-ton.

SALES. Dean Bo^ert. AGENCY. Professor Stevens.

CONTRACT, continued.

Students may beftin the study oflaw in the summer session.

For catalogue, address the

Coliegeof Law, Ithaca,N.Y#

THE INQUISITIVE REPORTER

Every Week He Asks Four Persons

Picked at Random, A Question

MR. J. MKENGS ENTERTAINS

CEDAR GROVE STUDENTS

SOCIETY OFFICERS

In a fo rmer Issue of the Anchor an

ar t ic le appeared In which the society

jan i tors received considerable praise.

This praise was justly given, hut, yet,

t he jani tor ' s position Is decided by lot,

and to him goes no par t icu lar honor

In the way of obtaining an office due

to his mer i ts or ability. The o the r

society officers, however, a re chosen

because of the i r ability and because

of thei r mer i t s for the task alloted them.

Judg ing f r o m the officers elected

fo r the spr ing term In the various

societies it Is evident t ha t the abi l -

i ty to lead in an essential qualification

fo r being a society officer. Too of ten

fellows and girls consider society a

place In which to have a glorious,

hilarious, rol l icking t ime and noth ing

else. These s ame people of ten won-

der why It Is tha t they never win ou t

on election nights . The reason Is t h a t

these people a r e not capable leaders.

A good humor i s t may be able to keep

On Tuesday evening, April 14, the

s tuden t s of Cedar Grove were en te r -

tained a t the home of Mr. J . H.

Meengs, f o r m e r principal of the Wis-

consin Memorial Academy. Mr. J . H.

Meengs and his two b ro the r s were the

en te r ta iners of the evening. Af te r

some g a m e s and s tun t s had been

played, r e f r e shmen t s were served by

Mrs. Meengs and her daughte r s . Be-

fore disbanding the g r o u p sang sev-

eral songs. Those present were: The-

odore Boot, Lester I)eYoung, Cornel-

ius Dykhuizen, F lorence Dulmes

Clarence Hcssellnk, Harold Hessellnk,

Derwln Huenlnk, Ea r l Kreunen , J ean

Kuyper , Clarence Lubbers , Melvin

Lubbers . Kathryn Ment ink, Mildred

R a m a k e r , Gerdena Smies, Alvin Ten

1'as, Will iam Verhage, Wesley Van

Zanten, and Harvey DcBrulne.

o The class of '27 for th ree semesters

has an average of 81.56, girls leading

with SC.85 and boys wi th 79.86 as an

average . The highest seven in the

class a re girls and the lowest nine

are boys. There a r e four teen girls

and four boys with an average be-

tween 00-100, between 80-90 the re

girls, and below 80 t h e r e are t h l r t y -

Within the next two years the Sop-

a re thir ty-seven boys and eighteen

Watch t h e m !

homores can do a grea t deal If they five boys and seven girls.

Alma College calls her Milestone

the "Maroon and Cream."

W h a t Is Your P e t Hobby?

Ted Vanden Brink, '26.

I would say my hobby Is fishing.

I like to go fishing any t ime of the

day or year and w h e t h e r I catch any

th ing or not. I enjoy It. I like to go

fishing because It Is out-of-doors .

There with u pa rdne r dur ing the sll-

(nee of fishing, I like to th ink over

and discuss the problems of t h e day. Mary Pleters, '25:

My hobby? Well, I believe It Is a

tie between tennis and baking. You

eee how t r u t h f u l I a m ! If I ment ioned

only t h e lat ter , I can Imagine the

s te rner "sect" sniffing t'he a i r Interest-

edly; It really would be a good way of

adver t i s ing my qualif ications as a

housekeeper without money and wi th-

out pr ice—but nat ive t ru th fu lnes s

compels me to put tennis first, and

d ishwashing—as f a r away as possible!

Carl E. Hof fman , '27.

My hobby ie cooking. I l ike to

cook, fish and game, in a shack in the

woods. I p re fe r to be alone, because

then the work is evenly divided. I

f ry fish In corn-meal and In an Iron

spider. I believe the best way to

cook ducks, grouse, geese. Is In an

Iron ket t le wi th a t ight cover, just as

you cook a roast, I can eat my own cooking.

SPRING SUITS Light color—fine texture. All wool

$30.00—$55.00

Notier Van Ark Co. "Shoes and Clothing that satisfy"

Give the Sixth Ref. Church a chance to do Your Catering, '

PHONE 2994

SPRING SUITS AND TOP COATS

P. S. BOTER & CO. SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY

Think It Over

"The Ideal college educat ion seems

tc me to be one where a s tuden t learns

things t h a t he is NOT going to use In

later life, by methods he is going to uye."

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West 8th St. phone 2212

FROST BITES

—

THE ANCHOR

' 4

•rr

Y. W. C, A. , .

'A New Vision f o r Y," was given

th i s week to t h e Y. W. g i r l s by t h e

h e w president , Hermlna Re lnha r t .

She told us t ha t youth w a s the t ime

Page Three MICraGAN TO SOUTH CAROLINA DR. VOORHEES ADDRESSES

— O N E WAY THE STUDENT BODY

After cut t ing a good s t a r t by

m e a n s of Ca iman ' s Ford we began

o u r event fu l Journey, r iding In se rene f o r visions. W e should a lways not b l l 8 8 f o r a t I e a 8 t f o u r m l l e 8 D u r I n g a n

only be looking ahead a n d moving h o u r o f r e f l t a t t h e r o a d g l ( l e T u t t l e .

fo rward , but also be constant ly ex-

Dr. Oscar M. Voorhees, General

Secre tary of the Ph i Beta Kappa and

representa t ive of the . Re fo rmed

c h u r c h In mil i tary organization, ad-

dressed the s tudents Monday morn-

He centered his ta lk on t h e words

fo r great Is the Holy One In our

(battle-scarred veteran, a f t e r a hero ic l n f r ' A p , " 1 3 ' M r ' V o o r h e ' ' i ' h ad not t end ing our goal. We m u s t never be s u c c e e d e ( , l n p a S 9 i n K u g W e l>een on the campus since he a t t end-

m a l ^ d with some good a t ta ined as c o n t l n u e d t 0 S o u t h H a v e n , v h e r e t w o ed the dedicatory exercises of Voor-

were the discoverers of the South m o r e p r e c l o u s h o u r s a n d f o u r o f o u r hees Dormitory.

Pole, who having reached thei r des- m o r e p r e c l o U 8 H i m o ) e o n s w e r e e n t | r e l y

t lnat lon, were then wi thout f u t u r e w a g t e d o n a W 0 r t h l e 8 8 a n d u n g r a t e f u l

asp i ra t ions conten t . g a l , n K e m a n W e s u c c e d e d h o w e v e r i mids t . " Mr. Voorhees showed clear-

In he r vision f o r " Y " o u r new pres- l n m a k l n f r n f e w m o r e m l l e 3 b e t o r c ly t ha t wondrous th ings were being

ident showed us those th ings we o u r n ) 0 t 0 r o n c e m o | . e b e t h o U K h t , t a e I t done nowadays and tha t the addl-

Hhould str ive for. A minor bu t ne- o t a r m t i A p e a s a n t night was spent U o n 8 t o t h e he r i t age of human i ty cessary a im Is promptnes in a t tending 1 ) y a l l , n a f n r m e r . g b a r n a n d p r o c e e d . were very great . " In the educat ion •

out meetings. A great a im is the cul- | n K o n o u r w a y hr ight and ear ly the 111 ndvantagcs of our count ry based t lvat ing and Improving of such hablte n e x j n n o n i w e d r o v e d a y a n d n i g h t nr - "P 0 1 1 0 U 1 ' Christ ian her i tage ," said

as chapel a t t endance , read ing t h ^ r | v i n g („ Cincinnati a t 5:30 t h e foi- h e> " i s t h e h o P e o f t h e wor ld ." He

Bible and praying to God. lowing morning . l iy a u n a n i m o u s emphasized the privilege of m a k i n g

H e r m l n a saw In her vision a Y. W. v o t e w e d e c i d e d t 0 rebuild o u r car Sood use of oppor tuni t ies and urged

in which every girl knew every o ther he re but a f t e r pe r fo rming a ser ious ' h e s tuden t ry to give thei r best,

"i member . She saw grea te r f r lendl l - operat ion on Us appendix once more Previous to Mr. Voorhees address

ness, sympa thy , and love. She saw us percolated merr i ly along. Wi th t h e Margare t Hondel ink played a t r u m -

t ry ing to look upon each other In tha t exception of a few minor incisions In- Pet solo. Arde«n Van Arendonk

unde r s t and ing way In which God sees to our d ragon the t r ip to Knoxvil le Played the accompaniment . na. She saw us winning souls to Christ . Vas unevent fu l . H e r e our happy She saw us when scat tered, put t ing In- r a m l l y b r o k e ^ t w o o f i t a m e m b e r s

to effect, those things we learned In gladly tu rn ing thei r faces homeward In

Y, "And if we have this vision," said the hopes of becoming pillars of salt, . ,

H e r m i n a ' we shal l win, provided thdt tvhile t h e third continued on his way. P ° 8 s t u < l e n t w h o s e a v e l -

we s t r ive not th rough our own j succeeded, a f t e r two days of cease- t h e fl"it t W 0 y e a r 8 0 f c o l , e g 0

s t reng th , but through tha t power c a i . e . In divorcing our wa r -ho r se W O l k " 0 1 b e t t e r ' t 0 m a k e ai 'Pi ica-

Base Ball •

D I S E A S E S OF T H E

EYE, EAR, NOSE

and THROAT 1 1 ,

1 22 West 8th Street,

Gloves Office Hours—

8 to 11 A. M. 2 to 6 P. M.

* Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

Bats DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone

Shoes Shoes TENNIS GOODS

O i m r n m n

F O O T = \ \ / D A n SUPERIOR

206 River Ave.

* • • • • • r—* , i

W t A K S. Sprietsma & Son,

HOLLAND, MICH.

— • "

E X C H A N G E

At Kalamazoo College It will soon

which we

God."

get by communion with fo r an Overland, model ? ? ? well

never mind, In which, a f t e r sixteen

tlon for an A. B. or B. S. degree as a

scholar . Much f reedom f r o m gen-

Galoshes Repaired Quality Shoe Repairing-That's Our Business

Dick" the Shoe Doctor ELEC. SHOE HOSPITAL D. S c h i f t e m r , Prop.

Phone 5 3 2 8 WE CALL AND DELIVER 1 3 E. 8 t h St .

Y. M. C. A.

blow-outs, arr ived a t my dest inat ion e r a l ' ^ ' " t l o n s will be allowed such

in just one week. 7 hours, and 23 sec- 8 t U d e n t 8 0 , d e r t h a t t h e y m a y d 0

— — onds. Let us say nothing abou t the

On Tuesday evening t h e Y. M. C. A. re turn t r ip , for ful l par t icu lars see

met f o r an a f t e r Easter meet ing. The Klein and Van Hartesveldt .

t h o u g h t of the medi ta t ion was n

rea l research work under the direc-

tion of one professor.

" W a t c h m e n . " . Af ter t'he devotional

period, a piano solo was given by Ray-

mond Smi th . The meet ing was in

CAMPUS N E W S

A professor at Illinois Wesleyan

Universi ty hns an original Idea for

the punishment of la te-comers to his

Raymond Van Zoeren and Joshua classes. The last two s tudents coming

c h a r g e of B a r n a r d Luben. He spoke Hogenboom have been selected as In must s tand. Results a r e In-

on the need of a sympathet ic and ac- class o ra tors for commencemen t by s tan taneous .

tlve • wa tch fu lness on the pa r t of the facul ty .

man.

Christ ians, using as a set t ing the

scene In Gethsemane. Christ calls

us all to be praying watchmen. To be

this, we must realize w h a t mus t be

the object of our watching. It was

impressed tha t if Christ had a gl impse

of the f u t u r e and saw t h e luke-warm-

ness of hid followers In the church

today, this one great sin would cause

him the most suffering. Luke -warm-

ness indicate? the lack of a lofty pur-pose. Except we be l inked with the Fr iday J a m e s \ erMeulen slid down

"e te rna l purpose of God," we cannot t ^ e 8 t e l ) s i n ^ a n Raalte . A f t e r the

h o p e to be t ru ly great in real service. h a d c e a 8 e d a n d J l m h a d A - a S u n d a y S c h 0 0 1 i s b e l n K o r g a n 1 ^ A compar ison of the church to a g rea t P'cked himself up the f r igh tened co- near Fennvil le. Adrian Zwemer .

a r m y helped to bring out a concep- e d s reorganized the i r s tart led nerves. Mart in Hoeksema. Adrian De Boom,

tlon of the grea tness of God's purpose. J im says. "My new shoes, with lenXh- anrt Mabelle Du Mez a re booked as

To be f a i t h f u l wa tchmen we a re in- er heels, a re at t he bottom of i t ." teachers .

spired by the two comfor t ing fac t s of o-

E a s t e r — t h e hope of e te rna l l i fe and

o William Lowell Bryan, president of

Hope's campus has many visitors University of Indiana does not

nowadays in the shape and f o r m of agree wi th Europeans who l imit their

high school super in tendents . The college enrol lment to those who a re

hear ts of prospective teachers a r e all , , o s t m t e d t o survive the process,

af lut ter . Professor Win te r says P ' ^ d e n t Bryan says the mediocre

" I t ' s h a r d e r for the girls to select a college men const i tu te the necessary

teaching position than to select a »»»idge between the few men of genius a n d the world a t large, and the re fo re

they have a right to college educat ion.

JACK BLUE Says:

"In the spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to love. Most loves thrive better on some good wholesome chocolates than on a lot of airy professions and bad song.

TRY IT!"

0—

Under the direction of the Y. M. C.

The Seniors defeated the P r e p s in About 90 per cent of the s tudents

the promise "Lo, I a m with you al- an eight Inning game Fr iday . The a t 1 , r i n c e t o n t o o k P a r t i n some fr>rm

way." final score was 7 to 3. A f e a t u r e of ° f a t h l e t i c s laat year . There are 32 a thle t ic squads repor t ing activities.

Track and cross-country lead with A Gtudy m a d e at D a r m o u t h Col-

lege shows tha t the ave rage s tudent

m a k e s his best grades dur ing t h e first

semester of his sophomore year .

o

ALUMNI N E W S

the g a m e was the prep-gir l a t t end -

ance and their enthus iasm.

- o -

208 men.—Ex.

H e r m a n Coburn '23, was a visitor

on the campus last week.

o

The Cosmos recently had their

hall redecorated.

- o -

Rev. George H a n k a m p '0V, has ac-

cepted a position as professor in

Central College a t Pella Iowa.

Wiley W. Mills '93, was elected

The Knickerbocker

chased a new piano.

o—

society pur-

The paren ts of Kansas Universi ty

s tudents a re engaged in 170 different

occupations. F a r m e r s lead In having

the largest n u m b e r of representat ives

in school.

— o —

A s tudy of 1007 g radua te s of Wes-

leyan University made some t ime ago

proved that one 's likelihood of success Af ter a mad search for his bicycle .. . . , . . . . . .

is proport ional to his scholarsh ip In m e m b e r of the Chicago council for Norman Vander H a r t went de jec ted- s ( , h o o ] 0 u t o f 1 4 0 ^ h o n o r m e n

t he 37th ward . b ' homeward . And in the mean t ime

0 his f a i t h fu l Rambler rested serene-

The engagement of Miss Es the r R. ly agains t Van Vleck H'all. Too bad t l n c t l o n t 0 b e I n c l u d e d | n . . w h o

Mulder '20, to Ronald C. Mounta 'n , s tudents have a habi t of using th ings W h 0 . " — T h e Spot Light.

Amesbury, Mass., h a s been a n - not the i r own. o

nounced. Miss Mulder Is a teacher o in Union High School, Grand Rap- Prof . Lampen has not met his ^ 3 mat hemat ic classes dur ing t h e past

0 week because of Illness. Here 's wish-

valedlctorlans or sa lu ta to r i ans of thei r

classes, 5 0 ^ achieved sufficient dis-

No.3?

BASEBALL SHOES We sell anything in the

baseball line. Come in and look over our athletic goods.

VAN TONGEREN'S 12 East 8th St.

Complete Ath le t i c Goods

W.R.Stevenson OPTOMETRIST

(Eye Sight Specialist)

24 E. 8th St.

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $85,000.00

Interest paid on Time / o D e p o s i t s C o n - | - t - A

dn „ l l . 1 I y 4%

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Now located at Ollie's Sport Shop

'i > JJenrl G. De Kruif h a s been highly ing him the best of luck.

honored In California. His picture " Insp i ra t ion" was awarded the first H O P E BASK BALL

prize fo r landscape a t the a n n u a l SCHEDULL

and

C O M r L E T E

The facul ty of the University of

North Carolina Is t ak ing s teps to pre-

vent t h e passing of the Poole resolu-

tion to forbid the teaching of Dar-

winism in t h e s ta te schools and col-

leges.—The Davldsonlan.

—0—.

The President of Union College. Ne-

DU MEZ BROS.

Dry Goods, Coats. Suits and Millinery

HOLLAND, - - MICH.

STUDENTS Get Your Eats

at

Molenaar&De Goede 14 East 8th St.

spr ing show of the painters

sculp tors of Cal i fornia .

The following is the schedule a r - braska called toge ther the girls of the ranged by Coach Schouten giving A , .t. , , dates, where, when and who the ( 0 , , 0 P e a n ^ prescribed long sleeves

0 Hope baseball t e a m will p lay the and long dresses.

The m a r r i a g e of Miss Ger t rude ^ a s o t y ^ - d -

Stephan and Simon Meeuwsen h a s April 28—Kazoo College—here.

Makes Autos Go 49 Miles On Gallon of Gasoline

An amazing new de-vice has been per-fected by James A. May, of 7026 Lacotah Bldg., Sioux Falls, So.

been announced . Mrs. Meeuwsen is

an ins t ruc tor in the Grand Haven

high school.

G e r t r u d e Pieters has r e tu rned

f r o m J a p a n where s h e h a s been

t each ing for t h e past few years.

May 1—Ferr is—here , ( t en t . ) May 8—Open. May 9—M. A. C.—there. May 15—Mt. P l ea san t—the re . May 16—Ferr is—there . May 22—Kazoo College—there. May 23—Mt. P l ea san t—here . May 29—Open. May 29—St. Mary ' s—there . June 6—Open.

Hsaio Chuan Ch'ang, Chinese s tu-

dent a t Michigan, wi thdrew f rom the

University in "Posit ive protes t"

against China In an opera, a s tuden t

product ion.—New Student .

o r-

A woman with r, long tongue

Is a Might of s teps leading to calamity.

Dak.t that cuts down gas consumption, re-moves all carbon, prevents spark plug trouble ana overheat-ing. Many cars have made over 49 miles on a gral-lon. Any one can install it In five minutes. Mr. May wants agents and is offering to send one free to one auto owner in each locality. Write him today.

FOR rOU8 NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experienced Barbers,

Hair Bobbing a specialty,

Students a t the Universi ty of Mich-

igan recent ly raised money fo r a new

s v i m m i n g pool by selling swimming

books at $5.00 which were good fo r

swims In t h e proposed pool.—Ex-change .

Page Poor THE ANCHOR

LOVE'S LABOUR LOST?

H a v e Y o u r Sui ts M a d e at

NICK D Y K E M A ' S OVER K E E P E R ' S RESTAURANT

Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS

Xlie Boston Restaurant 32 WEST EIGHTH ST.

Our Patrons are Satisfied You Try Us N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprietors

Keefer's Restaurant

^merican Service

29 W. Eighth Street

BERNARD REEFER, Prop. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN! Phone 5445

WHEN YOU W A N T T H E FINEST IN

lee Cream, Candies, Fruits and Nuts,come to A. PATSY FABIANO 26 Wes t E i g h t h S t r e e t

"In the spr ing a young man ' s fancy

lightly tu rns to though t s of love."

The week beginning Apri l 26th has

been set aside as "Lovers Week" .

This is the first t ime such an event

has occurred and we, the Edi tors of

the Humor Section, hope It may be

in vain. The idea of such a week

originated In the brain of Mr. Albert

S h a a f s m a who has lately been m a d e

president of. the "Try- 'em-al l Club".

We, therefore , gladly set aside this

column for so noble a cause.

PcrfcH't Suitor

(The word "Sui tor" Is derived

f r o m trying to "suit h e r " . )

The old-fashioned w o m a n whoso

husband was so handy a round the

house now has a d a u g h t e r whose

fiance can install base plugs, connect

bat ter ies and fuses, rescue the f a m -

ily f rom a shor t -c i rcui ted washing

machine, remove barn paint f rom

an t ique fu rn i tu re , restore, appra i se

and talk about it; he can fnume a

print and hang it. fix window weights,

ad jus t carbure tor , change t ires and

large bills, mollify t raff ic policemen,

cook, wash dishes and dops, fill in

a t bridge, play the piano, sing, get

t hea t r e t ' cke t s when t he r e a ren ' t

any, and enter ta in the fami ly ' s dif-

fe ren t relatives without let t ing them

catch on.

tireen Mill Cafe Spring fever is the result of atmospheric

change. It can be best combated" by care in diet. With profusion of food we combine

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE and QUALITY

Green Nill Cafe Proprietor

When Camera Films Fail to DEVELOPE PROPERLY-

do you have the reason explained to you? W e explain failures to our patrons and strive to help them get better pictures. Bring all films to us for better work, twenty-four hour service and get help-ful ideas on how to improve your snaps. All films for all cameras are stocked, too.

HAAN BROS. DRUG CO. Preicr ipt ion Druggists

194 River Ave. Holland, Mich.

- o -

We carry a large assortment of Chocolate Bars. Bulk Chocolates 49c. Box Candies at 69c.

Lindeborg's Students Drug Store 54 E . t t 8th St.

S / O R Dist inct ive Stationery, Unique Pro-( r i i grams and Menus , or Fine Papers, the ^ w Holland Print ing Co. can serve you best .

Holland's Finest Printers 210 College Avenue

Don ' t s for Lovers

Don' t wed a plain g i r l—she will al-

ways be plain.

Don' t wed a pret ty g i r l—she will al-

ways be vain.

Don' t wed a poor girl—you'l l ever

regret it.

Don' t wed a rich girl—you'l l never

forget It.

Don't wed.

Special Watch and Diamond Offer Your choice of any watch or diamond i lng in our

slock at $1.00 down and $1.00 a week.

Geo. H. Huizinga & Co. JEWELERS

|" For Economys Sake You should plant j o u r dollars wht re they will

yield you the most in clothes value. For style, tailoring and fine fit, our Suits a r e a cloihes in-vestment that can't be beat.

VISSER & BARREMAN

CLOTHING

50 East 8th St. Holland, Nich. FURNISHINGS

(£ Say It With Flowers y>

SHADY LAWN FLORISTS

John B. Vander Ploeg, Manager "OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING"

Graduation Clothes Look over our line of

SPRING SUITS and TOP COATS Also a Beautiful line of samples for

$34.75. The latest in furnishings at

R U T G E l i N 19 West 8th St.

MAKE OUR PLACE Your home for Kodak Finishing,

Framing and Gifts G L A D T O S E E Y O U

H O L L A N D PHOTO SHOP

Lives of g rea t men o f t remind us

Tha t there ' l l surely come a t ime

When our vir tues will be sounded

In Dimnent ' s awfu l line.

10 East 8th St. D. J . DuSAAR

A Lesson fo r Lovers

W h a t he though t she wore : angel ic

draper ies of some marve lous cl ing-

ing mater ia l , wi th a kind of heaven-

ly hue to m a t c h her wonde r fu l eyes.

W h a t she really wore: a made over

blend of her old green silk and sis-

ters white crepe.

W h a t she t h o u g h t he wore: some-

th ing drawn by Leyendecker and

fea tu red by notable tailors, which

lent a princely distinction to his m a n -

ly fo rm. His real cos tume: a mail

order suit, which cost $1789 and em-

phasized all his worst points.

W h a t he though t she sa id: th ings

which showed a mind a t t uned to high

ideals and finished by educat ion.

W h a t her conversation real ly exhib-

i ted; six cu r ren t p la t i tudes and t h r ee

bromides quotat ions acqui red by for-

cible feeding in the Eng. Lit. class.

What she thought he discussed:

m a t t e r s which showed poise and

worldly wisdom. W h a t h e really ut-

te red : an endless chain of such gems

as, "I 'll t ry any th ing onfce"; Tha t

kind of bunk ' s no use to a business

m a n " ; " W h a t this coun t ry real ly

needs," etc.

He though t she looked like Mary

Pickford, she really looked r e m a r k -

ably like her Aunt Maggie in Rai l -

way. She thought he resembled

Uudie Valentino; he was really tho

image of his U n d o Pe t e In Podunk

Center.

And nei ther of them knew any bet-

ter, for each marr ied some one elso

and though t occasionally of how dif-

ferent th ings might have been.

FINE PIANOS - A N D -

Players, Victrolas and Records —at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

Pianos and Victrolas rented at reasonable prices.

We are looking for you especially when you are looking for

P R I N T I N G and Service. We are as near as you telephone

- c a l l 5908

Steketee - Van Huis Printing House Successors to Klaasen Printing Co.

9 East 10th St. Complete Service Holland^ Mich.

Bishop & Raflenaud T h e Bicycle Shop. Skates Sha rpened .

Keys Dupl icated.

Ready Dishes, Hot & Cold for Busy Patrons Laughlin's Restaurant

72 E a s t E i g h t h S t . "A Real Good Place to Eat." Lunches put up.

"Flivver Lovers" A boy and girl went r id ing

In a flivver one bright day;

And as they sped a long t h e road

These words she h e a r d him say :

"Sweethear t mine, I love you miadly

And so it is I ask of you—

Even when my tai l - l ight flickers,

Will you, will you still be t r u e ? "

Our 28 YeartExperience as Watchmaker at the Bench is at Yonr Service.

PETER A, SELLESy Jeweler 14 East 8th St,

The Folks at Home would Appreciate Your Picture. SEND ONE NOW.

Xhe Lacey Studio