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The Anchor m

' V o l u m e X X X V H O P E COLLEGE, Holland, Michigan, Apr. 18, 1923 Number 23

HOPE PLACES 18 INTERSTATE

SENIOR PLAY

List ye, oh list ye! Hear the mighty summons! Heed the majestic call of the Seniors to "Come Out of the Kitchen" on May the eighth and ninth at the Carnegie Gymnasium'.

MICHIGAN, OHIO, INDIANA CHOSEN WINNERS AT VVESTERViLLE, OHIO F o r s u c h i s t h e t i l* ie a n d t h e P1®0

and as for the play, oh, that is an-

TREAT IN STORE FOR MUSIC LOVERS

ORCHESTRA ANNOUNCES AN-NUAL CONCERT

Miss Isla Prium, Will Assist

n etin rd

April 18—Wednesday.. 7:00—8:00 Oratorio Practise.

April 19—Thursday. 5:00—6:00 Y. W. Meeting.

Leader, Ruth Miller.

HOPE LOSES FIRST GAME TO KAZOO

NORMALS TAKE SEVEN INNING CONTEST

AS SNOW FLIES

* Heemstra goes to National Contest, o t h e r s t o r y ! A s f o r t h a t o t h e r 8 t o r y ' April 27 w e c a n t r u l y s a y ^ i s o n e that strikes

home. And isn't the title wonder- \.he a " n u ^ c o n c e n 0* t h e H o P e April 20—Friday.

Simon Heemstra, Hope's orator and ^ i n v , i t i n f ? W e l 1 . i n a s m u c h a 3 Carnagie gymnasium' F r i d a / T g h t " 5 : 0 0 - 6 : 3 0 0 r c h e s t r a P r a c t i 8 e -Michigan's representative, was again s " c h an invitation cannot go unheed- A p r i l 2 7 t h T h . g .g t h e flrgt

a successful contestant in the East- n e l t h e r c a n t h e P'^y e s c a P e y o u r appearance of the orchestra in Hol-ern Divisional contest of the Inter- a ^ ' tru»».D«" ;<• „ ' a n d this year, their first appearance state Oratorical Association held at Come Out of the Kitchen is a havine been in Grand Haven l n g ' Westerville, Ohio, last Friday even- comedy of excellent repute Is is ^ l s t T h e ^ April 23-Monday. ing. Seven states, Michigan, Ohio, ^ i t h e r so light but that it may be s h e r m a n T u l l a r o f G r a n d R a p i d g ) h a g

Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Pennsyl- of valuable inspiration and suggest- ^ d i l i g e n t l y w o r k i n g o u t t h e s t u . vania, and Wisconsin, were repre- >0" ^ those seeking it nor so deep f l c n t m u s i c i a n g i n o r d e r t h a t t h e h i g h

scnted in the contest. Three ranking but that it wi . be entertaining to s t a n d a r d s e t b y t h e o r c h e s t r a l a s t

highest were chosen to enter the na- a11- I n f a c t » 18 a P l ay which we u n d e r the leadershin of Dr tional contest at Northwestern Uni- i s w e l 1 suited to the needs and ^ . . , • x • j coniest at in01 tnwestern um Bruno Meinecke may be maintained. versity, on April 27. i e esires o ope . , ^ there is confidence shown in

In the program of the evening again, it is more than that for it is ^ a n n o u n c e m e n t t h a t t h i g y e a r , g

Michigan was last to appear; This universal in its scope. Surely an

Final Score 6—0

5:00—6:00 Home Volunteer Meet-ing.

5:00—6:00 Student Volunteer Meet-

5:00—6:00 Y. W. Cabinet Meeting. 7:00—8:00 Y. M. Cabinet Meeting.

April 24—Tuesday. 7:00—8:00 Y. M. Meeting.

Leader, Frank Huff. o

DEBATING TEAMS TIED

was a mar

In fact, there is confidence shown in The home trio of the Hope-Kalama-

•Ued 'disadvantage' ' since OliviaTs alwayl inTer^sting'anTcap- concert will be better than last year's, zoo Normal debate on Wednesday u l Hujif.imr! Then there are otherchar- I n t h e first P l a c e t h e r e a r e e l e h t n e w evening was composed of Gemt Wes-

there was an half hour delay in be- J ^ p p ^ r ' f o ^ t h r l i r l t m e m b e r s . a " of whom have played in selink. Jack Vermeulen, and Alfred ginning and, of course, the people at ^ (1 'estined to be- o r c h e s t r a s before, to take the place of Stevenson. The Normals formed

come world famous actors. But lest t h e t w 0 l o s t l a s t y e a r ^ graduation, their team with Benjamin Beukema, our secret should cease to be one, T h e experience of a successful con- Carl Hoffman, and Wendall Gates all we would say, is that somewhere, c e r t l a s t ^ h a s h e l P e d , n t h e 8 e l e c - w h o u P h e l d t h e negative side of the sometime, somehow, there's a huge t i o n o f a Programme as well as in question, "Resolved, that the United

surprise in store for all of you!

COMING EVENTS

already listened six speakers.

playing experience, and the addition States cancel the debts due her by of three important instruments, viola, the Allies in the World War." The string bass, and a set of tympanies, judges for the evening were Presi-will greatly add to the general ef- dent G. Masselink of Ferris Institute, feet. These kettledrums have just Prof. Fuller of Muskegon High

Orchestra Concert at Muskegon recently been acquired, and it is only School, and the Rev. Fleming of April 23. jjy g 0 0 ( j f o r t u n e that an experienced Holland.

Prep. Oratorical Contest .. .April 26. p i a y e r has been found for them. The chairman, Mr. Edward Tanis, Orchestra Concert at Holland T h e p a r t g o { t h e p r o g r a m m e w h i c h introduced the speakers, who pre-

. " j ^ r l shew the greatest change are the sented strong, clashing arguments. Particular Synod of C ^ a S 0 extra-orchestra groupes. It has been The contention of the affirmative

_ j ^ " the custom to call upon outside musi- team was that it is nec^flsary from a Orchestra Concert at Grand R a P l d s - c i a n s t o a s a i s t the orchestra in its high sense of justice that the United

* concerts, but this year the concert States cancel the debts; that for the

The Hope College Baseball Team was defeated in its initial contest Saturday afternoon at Kaioo, the Normal squad taking the long end of a 6—0 score.

On account of the inclement weath-er both teams worked at a dis-advantage, but Hope made a good showing nicking Steggerda, former Holland star, for 5 hits. Poppen pitched splendid ball but errors coupled with hits at opportune times proved his undoing. The Normals took a commanding lead in the first inning when 2 hits, 2 errors and a base on balls gave them 3 runs. In the third inning 2 more runs were added to some clean hitting and a costly error. Steggerda caused 13 of Hope's men to fan the air. Coach Schouten was well pleased with his team's performance and if practice sessions can be held under more favorable weather conditions a win-ning combination should be devel-oped.

Kazoo Normal.

the house. Speakers remained on Uie s , . f M • R i t a l l s t M a v 23. d I l u ^ 10 u 7 a 7 right side of the platform, lest they ^ R e C , t a l j j 2 5 . music, will be the only extra-orches- cancellation is the best remedy for , i.u: K a v e n L o n t e s c - " "" - " : " __ y __ t.ra musician to annear. The boldness the existing conditions. The men of

is due the negation, on the other hand, held should make things worse for them- Music Recital 2nd May 28. t r a m u s I c i a n t o aPP e a r- T h e boldness

selves. Cosmopolitain Banquet But these hindrances did not stand in E m e r s o n i a n B a n q u e t

our orator's way. When the time finally came for him to speak, he

Knickerbocker Banquet Dorian Banquet

opened in his characteristic way with F r a t e r n a l B a n q u e t

May 30. June 1. June 6. ..June 7 June 14.

of this change from custom mainly to the very excellent enter- that the conditions in Europe are not taining ability of Miss Pruim, as was of a financial nature; that Europe evidenced by her singing in Grand must save herself from luxurious Haven. We can do no better than to wastes which the United States can quote from the Grand Haven Daily ^ e r to do by making her pay the -1 h u m o r o u s remark, arousing the J T d . i r quote from the Grand Haven D a i l y neip ner 1 0 ao uy maiuiiK uer ^ tuc

first laughter in the audience for the M e l l P h o n e B a n < ! u e t ' Tribune; "The concert of Hope Col- debts; and that Europe can pay the f .vonintr Without a change of voice v

0 lege Orchestra which was put on here debts without injury to herself. evening. Without a change or posture he continued to converse with his audience, so that silence was ushered in from the very first mo-

THIRTY FIVE YEARS AGO in the high school auditorium by the The judges decison was two to one Grand Adult Bible class was a com- in favor of the affirmative. However,

— Last Thursday night some frolic- plete success from all angles. The the Kalamazoo debaters showed their ment. Before people recognized the some students of Hope College labor- attendance was above the five hun- caliber and presented their argu-fact that Heemstra was orating, he ed hard and industriously all night dred mark and all who attended were ments concisely and well. It was an had his audience spell-bound through and the students who came for les- very well pleased with the numbers interesting debate and during the en-

,. xi-- —whence regard

AB R H E Field 4 1 0 0 Gill 4 1 X 0 Gunderson 3 1 2 0 Miller 3' 0 1 0 N. Johnson 3 1 0 Van Wingen 3 0 1 Moser 3 0 1 0 Maher, 3 0 0 0 Steggerda 3 0 0 a

Hope AB R . H £

Ottipoby 3 0 0 i Lubbers 3 0 0 i Doekson 3 0 0 0 Riemersma 3 0 1 0 Van Lente 3 0 1 0 Albers 3 0 2 0 Zwerink 3 0 0 0 Eggink 3 0 1 0 Poppen 3 0 0 i

1 2 3 4 6 6 7 H R E Hope 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 3 Kazoo 3 0 2 0 1 0 0 6 6 1

Batteries Steggerda and Maher-— Poppen and Eggink.

his eloquent presentation of a master- sons in the morning found a bleeting offered. tire discussion t h ^ a u d i e n c e was with

THE DEBATE AT KALAMAZOO

piece filled with allegorical and calf in Prof. Henry Boer's room and "With an organization of twenty- m suspense metaphorical figures. Johnny Nykerk had to be contented eight pieces, (correctly thirty-one) decision.

Not only was Hope's style of de- w i th one of Johnny De Boers draw the Hope College Orchestra is one of livery distinct, but when well begun mules. The bray of the Democratic the best in this part of the state. our representatives again put things Party was very obnoxious to Prof. Professor Tullar of the music de-on ice by stepping to the left side of Nykerk and he together with the stu- partment at Hope conducts the or- w h i l e t h ^ H o p e affirmative team the stage, thereby, giving every part dents chased the animal out with chestra and Miss Isla Pruim of Zee- w a 3 T e p r e s e T ) l t [ n g the college at home of the house equal attention. No long pointers. The managery was land assists in the program with l a s t W e d n e s d a y nig.ht, defending the ether speaker had done this, and continued in other class rooms. Prof, vocal numbers. Her renditions made p ^ ^ g i t i o n ; -Resolved, that the "Cy's" move was a trade-mark of Zutphen found peaceful doves mixed a decided hit and she answered num- U n i t e ( j states cancel the war debts good oratory, showing both control of Up wiih the latin while chickens and erous encores." J o h n Dgthmers, Richard Van Farowe, the situation and ease and placidness mathematics occupied the mind of Isla Pruim needs no ntroduction to a n ( j L e o na r < l De Moor upheld the neg-on the rostrum. Professor Kleinheksel. the college audience, her personality a t jve side of the question against

The other two winners in the con- —Holland City News. and voice have done that, but unless W e s t e r n gtate Normal at Kalamazoo, test were from Ohio and Indiana. Mr. _ you heard the Grand Haven concert teams clashed squarely in the H. W. Troop of Ohio, the local insti- " , there is a great surprise in store for constructive part of the argument tuton's orator, spoke on the subject: sity; H. F. Walradt, Professor of you, for she will sing many songs a n d t h e r e w a 3 a l i v e l y ^und of re-"The Man or the Party." His delivery Economics, Ohio State University; n ot heard here before. Mr. John a r t e e T h e r e ^ ^ hesitation even was ve*y direct and convincing. Mr. and V. A. Ketcham, Professors of Kuypers, also member of the school i n t h e r e b uttal, but Hope failed to Raymond M. Gallagher of Notre Public Speaking, Ohio State Um- of music, and solo violinist for the t a k e t h e in itiativ€. Kalamazoo had a Dame University, South Bend, Ind. versity. orchestra will play a solo number. v e r y s t r o n g t e a m T h e y h a d Abated addressed the audience on A Cen- The three winners will go to the Mr. Kuypers is a student of Mr. several times before on this subject taty of Isolation." Mr. Gallagher had national contest at Northwestern Tullar and has developed some ex- a n d . t w a 8 evident that they had very fine stage presence and a good University on Apjil 27. There will cellent ability as a violinist. The b e e n w e l l trained, especially in the voiCe. be six contestants in this contest, orchestra has planned to please all technique of refutation.

The judges of the contest were men Three others will represent the West- the students especially, and to make A f t e r t h e d e b a te , there were a few of high standing in the public speak- em Division of the Association. The the concert a representation, to stu- minutes of silence, for the air had ing realm. They were: A. A. Swink, winners of the Inter-state meets will dents and to townspeople alike, of jj^en ringing all the evening with Professor of Public Speaking, Ohio be announced at this meeting. The our school's interest in the best of the echo of persuasive voices of Wesleyan University; H. S. Woo^- final contest will be a battle of the music. With such talent as we have ardent debaters, the chairman re-ward, Professor of Oratory, Western giants, and Hope's representative is it is not necessary for us to call up- l i e v e d t h e ^ i o n by the announce-Reserve University; W. H. Cooper, looked upon as a very strong con- on outside help to stimulate our i m e n t o f A unanimous decision in Professor of Oratory, Ohio Univer- tender. (Continued on Page Two) favor of Kalamajsoo^

Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. meeting held last

week was very impressive. In spite of the small number present it was a real Y. M. meetng. "Red" Vanden Bosch was unable to be there and so the meeting was led by Jay Elbers. In his usual interesting and impres-sive manner Jay left with us the farewell message of the old Cabinet and urged us to give the same hearty support and cooperation to the new.

Jack Prins then took the pledge of his office and the meeting was turned over to him. Jack first addressed

4he entire meeting and urged us M to work for a bigger and better Y. M. during the coming year. He did not ask for great numbers but for a greater spirit of friendship and co-operation, and for more prayer and Bible study.

Then Jack addressed the new Cabinet and impressed them with their great responsibility in leading the Y. M. C. A. . He told them how essential it was to the success of the year's work that the members of the Cabinet especially should lire their Christianity every day so that others might be brought to Christ by their examples.

Although this opening meeting of the new Y. M. year was unauspicious as far as numbers are concerned, the spirit of the fellows present augurs well for a bigger and better 1

P a g e T w o T f l f i A N C H O R

®lfp Anrljnr P iblithtd ev«ry Wedneiday during tht Ool-leg* jmr by itudenU of Hope Oollefft.

BOARD OF EDITORS John De Maagd EdI tor- ln-Chlef Win i f red Zwemer Associate Editor Wl l l la in H i lmer t Associate Edi tor Jean Kuyper Campus News Jeanette Top .Exchange Isla Pru im A lumn i Jack Veldman Ath let ics Harold Lubbers Jokes

BUSINESS D E P A R T M E N T John Ver Meulen Business Manager Harold W l e r k s . . . . .Circulat ion Manager

11.60 per year in a/lTtncs Copies FWe Gents

Accepted for Mailinf at Special Rate of oostace provided for in Section 1108, Act sf October, 1017, authorised October 10, 1918.

and college friendships so precious that he needs you and you need him. And in proportion as you gain that poise of contentment you will find your work going easier and better than before. Let's adopt Wm. Henry Channing's "My Symphony" for our own.

"To study hard, think quietly, talk gently, act frankly; to listen to stars and birds, to babes and sages, with open heart; to bear all cheer-fully, do all bravely, await ocasions, hulry never; in a word to let the spiritual, unbidden and unconscious, grow up ithru the common. This is to be my symphony."

Music—Margaret Trompen. Social—Martha Gabbard. World Fellowship—Jeanette Top.

Social Service—Anne Voskuil. Employment—Jeanette Veldman.

Prep. Representative—Elizabeth Vis-scher.

very fitting that its president should be at the head of the State organiza-tion. .

OUR TASK , Whenever we see a picture of old

Father Time handing his relentless sickle to his infant successor, a feel-ing of sympathy rises within us for the young aspirant The old veteran seems so wise and weatherbeaten, and the little chap so innocent and uninitiated that we almost pity him when we think of the difficulties he will have to overcome. True, he does not seem to mind it, but we sagely conclude that the philoso-pher stated his case when he said that "ignorance is bliss."

Today w c feel that we are in a similar position. We look upon our predecessors with that same feeling of reverance and awe that a rooky has for a corporal. We realize that we are entirely innocent of the dangers and trials that may ac-company the editing of a college weekly. But we are optimistic, perhaps because we are ignorant yet we have resolved that this year's "Anchor" shall not disgrace the rec-ord of the past.

Still it is not entirely for us to decide what our paper shall be. "The Anchor" is a student publica-tion and as such must rely on the students for support. The editors might fill four pages with ideal-istic editorials, and incidentally flunk, but you wouldn't read them. The business manager could put in three times as- many advertise-ments, but you wouldn't buy the paper they were printed on. It 's the news of the whole school that you're after; the activities of its or-ganizations, the victories gained in competition with other schools, the latest interest in the mind of the student body and the opinions of the students concerning it.

So we must ask your earnest co-operation. Organization is indeed necessary, but organization without support is powerless. When you use "The Anchor" as the broadcasting station of campus activities, and as a means of public discussio-n of cur-rent campus interests then the staff can supplement your work with success. Then only can we edit a paper worthy of ^representing "Hope". The staff pledges its con-scientious effort toward that end.

• And we are counting on you. J. D. M.

o KEEP YOUR POISE!

We are just entering the busiest season of the semester, the season that brings the maddest, gladdest, saddest days of the whole year. New responsibilities, the contests, society events, commencement pre-parations—all to be crowded into the few remaining weeks. And to cap the climax along comes Spring with her inviting smiles and coy in-vitations. The very air is alive with disturbing influences. We must live life to the full, so we hurry along in hectic bewilderment until our Jierves are all on ragged edge.

Let's keep our poise this spring! Take time to talk to yourself—out in God's great open. Take time to talk with your pal; college life is so short.

SPRING SPORTS. With the advent of spring taking

place according to the calendar. March 21st altho not substantiated by weath-er conditions, young blood is again stirred up and a desire to get out in-to God's open air and do something makes its appearance. During the winter student apply themselves to their studies more or less diligently. Then when spring comes there is the great tendency to let things slide a little.

It is perfectly, legitimate and nor-mal that spring with its balmy breezes should create within us a new spirit. Nature in all forms puts forth new life. How are we going to meet this spirit of spring? The outdoor life and activities will challenge us again. Meet its challenge. Take up some outdoor sport. Calls for base-ball and track candidates have been issued. Partake in these sports and build up a good strong body and help Hope put out some good teams. For others there will be the call of tennis. Make use of the courts. So all along the line various spring sports are fast making their appearance. Take up one of these sports. . However, we should not let this de-sire for action rule us to the extent that • we neglected our studies. The right amount of physical exercise is beneficial and necessary but we can carry sports to an extreme. Make your recreation count.

o Y. W.

The large group of girls present at the Y. W. Meeting on the Thurs-day before Spring vacation showed that the girls realize that the election of officers is an important affair. After the usual devotions, the offi-cers for the ensuing year were chosen.

Ruth Miller was elected president; Winifred Zwemer vice-president; Marie Kruif treasurer; Agnes Buik-ema secretary; Isla Prium under-graduate representative. Surely the enthusiastic spirit characteristic of our Hope "Y" was evident at this election.

On Thursday of last week the Y. W. held its installation service. The occasion lent a new meaning to our "Y" song, "Follow the Gleam" ,with its challenge to world service. Jo Vander Spek, the retiring president, recalled to us the challenge first is-sued to the fishermen of Galilee, whose unswerving devotions led the world-wide movement which has brought light and joy. The "Y" girls were glad to feel that as an organi-zation they have a part in this great movement. As the retiring cabinet committed the cause of "Y" to the new cabinet members, all were made to feel that the work of Y. W., al-though involving difficulty and re-sponsibility, also brings its opportun-ities and enjoyments.

After the installation service, the retiring cabinet entertained the new cabinet members with a delightful supper at Voorhees Hall. Here again the girls experienced the keen enjoy-ment of Y. W. fellowship and good-will. The members of the new cab-inet are very grateful for the ex-pressions of kindly interest and sin-cere cooperation which have been given. Encouraged by the happy be-ginning that has been made, the girls are looking forward to a bright and successful year.

The new president has chosen the following cabinet:

Publicity—Mary Boer. Religious Meetings—Cornelia Os-

sewaarde.

Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE.

The Annual Spring Training Con-ference for the student Y. M. C. A. was held April 6-8 at Olivet Col-lege. Representatives from nearly every college in the state were pres-ent. They were addressed by a score of prominent religious leaders who pointed out to the men the great need for Christian service up-on the campus. Problems were dis-cussed and methods of solving them suggested. The delegates were royally entertained by the students of Olivet and very much enjoyed their stay there.

At the elecetion of the executive officers of the State Committee of Council, Jack Prins of Hope College was elected president; M. Nicholson of Olivet College, vice president; and Edward Luding of M. A. C. secretary-treasurer. Prins and Nicholson were appointed as delegates to the State Y. M. C. A. Conference to be held at Grand Rapids, April 17-18, and were also elected as councilmen to the re-gional conference at Lake Geneva.

Hope was represented at the con-ference by Jack Prins and Bill Van't Hof. Red Vanden Bosch was to have gone also but was detained on ac-count of illness. We wish to con-gratulate Jack on the esteem shown him by those who elected him to this important position. Hope's Y. M. is one of the best in the State and it is

(Continued from Page ^ musical life. The orchestra is count-ing very much upon the support of the student body; the urge is no less great for students to help put Hope' musically on the map as in any other way.

The orchestra numbers will consist of the most popular classical num-bers, interspersed with the choicest modern compositions. The Muskegon concert is to be given Monday night in the Woman's Club Auditorium. This ought to furnish a good op-portunity to prepare the musicians for the home conccrt on Friday. The tickets have been on sale since Monday, purchasable from all the members of the orchestra, George Kots is chairman*of the advertizing committee. Afl the seats in the gym have been reserved; prices bein? thirty-five and fifty cents. The reser-vatiens can be made at Huizenga's Jewelry Store.

Real Dentists | Are in Demand 1

The Reserve Dental School has leaders of the profession as its professors, lecturers and in-structors, in the ratio of one to every 7 students. Their teach-ing is augmented by a modern building fully equipped to teach up to date dentistry.

THE SCHOOL OF DENTISTRY

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PREP. PERSONALS

Gerj i t Rezelman is again with us after a few weeks of illness.

i — n ,,

John Myboer is home because of illness contracted while, working for Dr. Patterson in the laboratory .

—o— Louis Jansen has quit school on

account of death in the family. —o—

If you haven't subscribed for your Milestone, do it now so you'll be sure to get one.

I Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

C a p i t a l $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $£5,000.00

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0 GARNETT JN THE ROYAL SOCIETT^*

The First Electrochemist jITROUS oxide, accord-

ing to the science of a century ago, was "the

principle of contagion when re-spired by animals in the minutest quantities." Mere say-so.

Imaginative yet skeptical Hum-phrey Davy, who believed in ex-periment rather than in opinion, "respired" it and lived.

It was this restless desire to test beliefs that made him one of the founders of modern science. Elec-tricity was a new force a century ago. Davy used it to decompose potash, soda, and lime into potas-sium, sodium, and calcium, thus laying the foundations of electro-chemistry. With a battery of two thousand plates he produced the first electric arc—harbinger of modern electric illumination and of theieiectnc furnace.

Czar Alexander I and Napoleon met on a raft to sign the Treaty of Tilsit while Davy was revealing

the effects of electricity on matter. "What is Europe?" said Alexan-der. "We are Europe."

The treaty was at that time an important political event, framed by two selfish monarchs for the sole purpose of furthering their per-sonal interests. Contrast with it the unselfish efforts of Sir Hunh phrey Davy. His brilliant work has resulted in scores of practical applications of electrolysis in in* dustry and a wealth of chemical knowledge that benefit not him* self but the entire world.

In the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company, for instance, much has been done to improve the electric furnace (a de-velopment of Davy's arc) and new compounds have been electro-chemically produced, which make it easier to cast high-conductivity copper, to manufacture special tool steels, and to produce carbides for better arc lampk

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cepted a call to Herkimer, N. Y., An evening of fascinating PnfBr t h J ^ f P r 0 g r ® m w a s c a r " e d out in wh.ch means that Hope will have tainment was afforded the L I „"f SoroJt ' d a n C e : t h e P r esent two more representatives in the East. Holland and students of h J » I ! • W e r e g U e s t s ' t h e elder Mrs. Vruiwink was a graduate of the Tuesday when the last num HP 1 S i T ^ a S h o a U A I 1 were

r 8 / 8 " ' 8 — course was given ^ ^

John Hagar '22 who last year re- V e 8 ^ ^ ^ 8 anticfpateT^his th* 6 b e S e i g e d f < ) r d a n c e s - W h ^ 6 ^ !

r t ^ t 0 ; ^ s ^ t n : t:s8ndgri;he r r e ~ t r ^ S p r i n g vacation in Holland last after _the p r e c e d i ^ 0 ^ Z l T o f

- o j l a b o r t h r u which we had just while listening to thl fi .

Th. Rev. B. T. w » d . • « . f ."1 ' " L t ' 0 " " " h . . « m c , f o , , o w r S ^ "J " » • M - . D, ! . . , , . , c i . S I o t

p f * cepted a call to Edgerton, Minn. He the varied tricks w h l h ! 6 T ^ H o p e a « l o r y day. "Tut-

" S t r r j r - • r — . X . c r . ; :

. - ^ A , u „ l

the home of Mrs. Arthur Visscher nlanatlon, T P ' a U s i b l e e x - a n d I o t s o f humor. P ^ There were seventy-five guests pre- few have cven'bTn dunlicaT H 8 " ^ " f H ^ r i e d I y n e w Partners were found sent, coming from afar and near for great maioritv h 'f T h e N o ' 2 ' a Square Dance in the form the event the purpose of which was as a nmte r ty to m o t t r f I s r e m a i n A 8 b y H e l e n e K - V i 3 s cher , to establish a Sorosis Alumni as- To mention thp . v " " 6 V l s s c h e r ' Mabelle Mulder sociation. .. m e n t l o n the different parts of Jeanette Mulder

the program only recalls to mind No. 3, called a Skirt P easant memories. Bouquets and vocal solo by Marie Danhof 6 ^ 8

flowers appeared in abundance. Silks N6. 4. Highland p W - a n o t l , of various hues appeared and disap- vocal solo, by Helene Ken^M W u peared only to reappear in different er. y K e p p e l V l S 8 c h -foinis or colors. And oh those cood No ^ RnhKo*. n

^ S c ' h w r n V " a c n h a e ^ a S o f a n F =

personations brought to our'vfew the known^as^'eTts " s a i d ™ ^ .reat Napoleon, bandits and many The last number Z a Chashion other well known characters. Any- Dance to the strains of "Home W one desiring a settee for two apply Home." '

to Laurant and Company. Orders This is the first time th* ^

steel W h i l e y 0 U , W a i t ' M a d e o f n e w Sorosites have met in just this steel and guaranteed non-collapsible, way—but not to be the last '

It was a great evening for several Plans for m a i « ^ ; . . . smaU children who appeared on the are afloat and we hope t o T a v e re-platform at the command of Mr. unions real often. Laurant, and who had the rare privi-

4

Thasdail j fehmgf

m j — r h a w i

l i l l h j

2 go'fU

f a x campirv/

~and 'most rterylkinj else for cjood sporf\

SOCIETY ELECTIONS Delphi

Pres.—Lucille Vander Werf. Vice Pres.—Ruth Broekema. Sec.—Nelle Kole. Treas.—Esther Prakken. K. of A.—Lillian Meys.

Knickerbocker. Pres.—Jerry De Vries. Vice Pres.—Clarence Laman. Treas.—Oliver Veneklasen. Sec.—Harold Wierks. K. of A.—Arthur Osterhof.

Cosmopolitain. Pres.—Bert Brower. Vice Pres.—Benjamin Mentink. Sec.—Harold Damstra. Treas.—Abe Dolmus. K. of A.—Harold Lubbers.

Minerva. Pres.—Alice Ihrman. Vice Pres . -Mary Waldron. Sec.—Agnes Tysse. Treas.—Janet Tanis. , , - „ - „ ° -S. at Arms—Geraldine Walvoord f " ^ t 0 0 a n d w e a r e l o o k i n e

Meliphone Election forward to next year when another lecture course will be given, "bigger and better than ever."

o-

lege of dipping their little fingers in Don't forget to pay for your Mile-the magic fountain, thus guaran- stone Subscription. teeing to themselves good luck for days to come. - — — —

It was a great evening for the ' 1

V A N T O N G E R E N ' S F O R S P O R T I N G G O O D S P

Meliphone Election Pres.—Theodore Luidens. Vice-pres.—Harry Grond. Sec.—Peter DeRuiter. Treas.—Lambert Olgers. K. of A.—Thomas Ten Hove Sarg.—John Tuisse. Janitor—Harvey Kollen.

o

SOROSIS ENTERTAINED

BY ALUMNI Friday, the 13th unlucky? The

Sorisis Society didn't think so when they were entertained by their Alumni, Friday evening, at the home of Mrs. Arthur Visscher. It was

CAMPUS NEWS "Spring with her golden suns and ^ f r s - ^ r t h u r Visscher. It was

ilver rains, is with us once aeain " e d a F r a t e r n i t y P r o l i c " and such

• H B H U I

Three Years for a Start

JOHN HANCOCK experience shows that if you sell life insurance for three years you will continue for your entire active busi-

ness life.

Why? Because you will find it the most pleasant and remunerative business you can choose. It is constructive work, it produces self-reliance and independence and affords the greatest satisfaction in every way. To be a J O H N H A N C O C K representative in your com-munity is to stand for the best there is,

Before making any decision regarding your career write the "Agency Department."

I N S U R A N C E COMPANY OF B O S T O N . MASSACHUSETTS

Largest Fiduciary Institution in New England

silver rains, is with us once again." The robins have come back to a 4, freshly-raked campus and several loads of new soil have been dumped around the library for gym classes to spread. Jack Schouten doesn't want it for a foot-ball field but for a flower garden. We are singing with the birds, dancing with the fireflies, quite delirrous with spring fever.

No more recognition of friend and enemy by red blouse or orange tie. "Glad to see you" soon changed to "What new things did you get?"

The happiness of the friends of Lois Jansen was dimned when they learnd that she would not return on account of the death of her father.

Mob rule, jungle law, is paramount before the chapel these nights. Roller skaters from the town are more numerous than people at a Hope de-bate. They keep the Dormitory in habitees awake all Viight.

No wonder then that they're so gay. Mrs.^Durfee's birthday Thurs-day, was a gala affair. Billie Reed was a guest at the party because it was her birthday too. Table "I" took an Indian March to 19th street to prove its existence. Ask Ike!

Chapel was interesting. Mr. "Bloemtje" led the singing. Dr. Can-tine spoke on Arabia on Friday. Miss De Pree attended—he's her brother-in-law—and Dr. Dimnent called her a "wall-flower."

Graduation Portraits

Eleanor F. Jones, Phone 2550

Over CORNER HARDWARE STORE, HolUnd, Mich.

*

The Holland Dry Cleaners Goods called for and delivered

Phone 1528 H. MEENGS, Prop.

A

9 E. 8th St.

STUDENTS-GUARD YOUR EYES CAREFULLY

Defective sight will materi-ally lessen progress in your studies while clear vision will unquestionably enhance it.

Take time by the forelock and have us examine your eyes. Do this now!

If glasses are necessary, wear them and enjoy real sight happiness.

We Will Tell You Facts as We Find Them.

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland

Chas. Samson, M. D. Citz. Phone 1795

EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT and HEADACHE GLASSES FITTED

Office ftoura;—9.80 to 12 A. M 1.3o to 5 P.M. *

bat. Evenings 7.80 to 9.

Office 11 E. Sth.St. Holland Mich

, Dr. Nykerk and Si Heemstra left on Wednesday for Ohio. That's how Bloemtje got a chance for his "de-but."

W . R. Stevenson THE OPTICAL SPECIALIST

24 East Eighth St.

HOLLAND, - MICH.

DISEASES OF THf EYE, EAR, NOSE •nd THROAT , , ,

22 West 8th Street, Above Woolworth'g 5 and 10 Cent Stoiw

Office Hours—

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

Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

'

P a g e F o u r

PREP DECLAMATION

THE ANCHOR

"Spartacus to the Gladiators," third

place. Honorable mention should also

H- -H H-

^ i v ^ Prize will be offered to the stu-I ist Friday evening the C and D b e g l v e n B u s c h r a t a n J l 3

fi ® dent presenting the prettiest prefix d i S rf S S i n t h.ld M r " " " j ; " * •« this f ^ p h . All atudente annual Declamation contest at Wyn- P lac®s r e s p e C t ' ® ^ f s h o w i n f o i . eligible. All prefixes, titles, headings

. n n P i M r A schemer of This is ceriainly a f i n e showing 101 e^ , m u 3 t be in before Friday the

the college department presided. The t h e u claS® department8on n e x t H a n d i n M S S t 0 A n c h o r B ° X

judges—Rev C. P. Dame, Miss M. J. represented our Pr p. P 01. J o k e E d i t o r w l t h n a m e n e a t l y

Gibson, and Miss L. Boyd, placed the d e b a t , n 8 t e a m - written on and specified so as to ™«toafQnfa follows* Each year the contest seems to dc m i n i m j z e misfortunes and mistakes.

V ^ d l Z i , "Th. C h „ . l h . . . b . • " Jok . Editor iot-race of Ben-Hur", first place; this inspires us to look forward to I ) e a r T u t . Little did I realize that Miss Jeanette Smith, "College Oil the day when our contestants shall be s o s o o n a f t e r y o u | i a ( i evacuated this tans "second placejboth aremembers able to compete with any High school o f f i c e ) t h a t j s h o u l d b e c o m e s o l e i n .

m H A V E

Your Picture for t he Milestone t aken NOW at t he

The Lacey Studio 19 E. 8lh St. Holland, Mich.

of the D class; and Peter De Ruiter, in the state.

Have Your Measure Taken Today For t h a i S u i t w h i c h y o u P r o m i s e d Y o u r s e l f K " t " r * l t

NICK DYKEMA

•—•>—.1—

T'is True PRICES HAVE ADVANCED

—but—

You ought to see that SUNDAE FOR 15c.

MODEL DRUG STORE Cor. River and 8th St.

"It Pays to trade at the Model:}

*

OXFORDS and STRAPS • in a'l the latest combinations

POPULAR PRICES ^

$5,00 $6.00 $7.00

P. S. Boter & Co.

l

S H O E S T O R E

Our New Spring Goods — in -

C L O T H I N G & S H O E S is a r r i v i n g dai ly.

LOKKER - RUTGERS CO. • 'KUPPENHEIMER AND CLOTHCRAFT C L O T H I N G "

heritor. But I imagine that there is something in this staying around a couple of years extra, that makes one more eligible for the honored posi-tion. They can say all they want to about getting through in three years, or even in the regular four year schedule, but I guess it takes real brains to figure out how to stay a-round here five or six years and still be as popular as you and Dimmie and me. At first I didn't like the ^ Idea of writing this column every j week but when I read over the list of articles that they pulled out of this tomb of yours I guess you were better fitted for the position than many thought you were, and if I ever get to be dug up with luck like that I sure will be thankful that I had the job. I noticed since I got it cinched there are more of the guys that would like it and I believe are doing some hand-shaking for the coming elections next year. I here Bruno is trying to get on the right side ( I don't mean opposite to left •• or half way around), of some of the dorm girls, and some body told me that Bill Rotschaefer said that he would try twice as hard if he was sure of another year around here. Banty's election sermons in Browning are more realistic to me since I got the job.

Well Tut how does it feel to be in authority? A few of the men around the campus asked me to mention to someone in authority certain im-provements that would be benificial to the studentry without any extra ••—•" cost. One suggested that since Miss i|t M „ „ De Pree . seemed inclined to carry a large number of books to the dorm every night for some reason or other, that on busy nights she carry the Encyclopedia and put them in the waiting room so that the guys would have something to do while they hang around there anyway, or even a Sample Sociology book might help take away that night-after affect.

Far your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON R E S T A U R A N T N. HOFFMAN & SON, Proprie ois

32 W.8lh . si Citizens Phone 1041 Holland, Mich

• I . — • i — -

SUNDAES AND SODAS W e Use the Best Materials

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

Laughlin's Restaurant 72 Enst Eighth St .

A Real Good Place to Eat Citizens Phone 1984

Arctic Ice Cream ALL YEAR AROUND

u.

Best Ice Cream Parlor in the City Also C o n f e c t i o n e r y and F r u i t s .

A PATSY FABIANO 2G West Eighth Street

r"K A

Fine Pianos and Players Victrolas and Records

•at Ihe—

i MEYER MUSIC HOUSE S P K I X G E X C H A N G E S

17 VV. 8th St.

FOR REAL HOME COOKING - T R Y -

D i i k e % C a f e

' 'Ho l land ' s Foremost Ea t ing P lace"

— W e l l Spring is here at with it comes the usual

last and • "" changes, a..

PETER H. DE VRIES, '22 Prop. Phone 2379

KODAK FINISHING And

FRAMES %

H O L L A N D P H O T O S H O P

I D . J " . 1 3 X J

•r/

New Tenn.s Rackets & Balis

RACKET RESTR1NGING

At

SUPERIOR CIGAR STORE 206 River Ave.

The brown grass changes to green, the last shadded patches of snow change to water, the sun changes dark mornings and evenings to light ones. Other changes steal in with the flood of changes. Even pins "change." One of "Millie's" gets changed with some "big town" guy's from Chi. "Swannie" changes hers for a nice big one, from the same place. "Connie" changed years ago with Marian. At last Zoerner has "woke up" and changed considerably just over Spring vacation, becoming quite a "rusher." He rushed her all through vacation and then beats it back early to'school ahead of her just to be here when she arrives. Red "Van" tore in ahead of the first robin and gave away his "glass marble." They say if you can get near enough to it and see the sun shine on it from across the street your eyes will be blinded for five minutes. "Mary" and "Henry" just couldn't wait for Spring and when "Annie" .and "Jackie" were beginning to feel that

w-i they had gotten away with there "change" big when the Delphies step-ped in and spoiled it all.

It doesn't take a magician long to discover why a batchelor is a batch-elor when he holds a heart and then says he doesn't know one from the other.

GEO. H. HUIZINGA & CO. Jewelers and Optometrist

THREE STORES *• '

Muskegon Holland Ionia

, , - c t — -•A

—TRY -

Kcefer's Rcstnurnnt 29 W. Eighth Street

BERNARD KEEPER, Prop. phone m5

LADIES AND G E N T L E M E N W E L C O M E I

*

BALANCED RATION FOR > WEEK-END READING

• Howells: My Mark Twain. Ebers: Uarda. Oscar Wilde: Ballad of Reading

Goal.

* >J|

S E R V I C E ' . # ^

When It's Most Necessary — C o n s t a n t Serv io f ; tl at fp what w e are g i v i n g our i i u m r n r s r u s t d m i E a r d w e are read> to d M l c n ( for ymi .

Steketee-Van Ruis Printing House 180 Riv«r Ave. COMPLETE SERVICE Holland, Mich

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a d