Prof P. I , flinkatnp . ' 64 w 14th st

Basket Ball

Hope vs. Furnace Toni te —Gym. CI

Soph. Glass Meeting

Wed. 5:00 P.M. Dr. Nykerk's Room

Volume XXXVI HOPE COLLEGE. HolUnd, Michigan. M a r . 19, 1924 ' N u m b e r 1 }

FDRHACE QUINTET DEFEATS HOPE

F U R N A C E QUINTET NOSES OUT ORANGE AND BLUE FIVE

Overtime* Period Nccessary to Decide the City Championship.

De Jonge and Yonkman Star.

Af te r beinp lef t in the dust of the Hope squad for three quarters of the pame the Holland Furnace tossers came back in the last five minutes of the t i l t ami tied the score a t 20-all. Then they proceeded to roll in a few more counters in the overtime period, but Hope kept even with them. How-ever, with perhaps the most valuable and luckiest shot he ever made in his career "Doc" Heasley toosed the ball through the meshes and incidentally won the championshio of Holland for

the Furnace Makers, 2G-24. The Furnace quintet seemed bewil-

dered throughout the first half by the guarding tactics ot Coach 4 Jack s warriors, but in the second half they penetrated the Orange and Blue de-fense fo r valuable baskets.

Both teams exhibited a style of bas-ketbaal rarely seen between teams of the nature of these. Both were typical college squads, although the Furnace team is a professional crew. This is the way, however, the Drew-coached

clan won the city championship. Hinga and Heasley led off with a

f ree throw apiece. Irvmg threw in a basket tha t proved his ability a t toss-ing them in, .soon followed by two pret ty baskets f rom Yonkman. Hingi* l.ecame busy at this stage and tipped one over the loop. Irving cashed in on a f ree throw and Heasley ended the Furnace scoring for the half. Bas-kets by Riemersma and Van Lente proved tha t Hope was not through, however. Hope led at half time, 11-0.

Heasley accounted for two goals and De Jonge amazed the fans with a goal before Hope had s tar ted the second half, l iving, however, made good on three at tempts at f r ee throws. Riemersma and Yonkman accounted fo r a field goal apiece and Vroege scored a duo besides tossing in two f ree throws f rom three at tempts . Hope was still leading 18-16, but Hinga spoiled it with a neat throw. Ottipaby caged one, but De Jonge saved the Warm Friends f rom defeat

with an easy basket. In the overtime period De Jonge

and Heasley scored in rapid succes-sion, and only two minutes were lef t when Van Leslie heaved a shot f rom 'way back and with a counter f rom GUipaby the score was again knotted. However, just as the bell was pealing fo r its welcome sound of another overtime period, "Doc" Heasley, M. A. C. ace, threw the ball through the

meshes with the winning shot. Jap-inga and De Jonge and Vroege were the stellar characters on the Furnace quint, while Yonkman, Riemersma and Van Lente did some of the best work performed by Schouten's crew.

Line-up and summary: Hope Holland Furnace

Irving - F Hinga Ottipaby L. P Heasley Yonkman C Systema Van Lente R. 0 Vroege Riemersma L. G De Jonge

Field Goals: Heasley 5, Yonkman De Jonge 3, Ottipaby 2, Van Lente

2, Riemersma 2, Hinga 2, Irving, Vroege. Free Throws—Irving 4 in 4, Vroege 2 in 5, Heasley 1 in 3, Hinga 1 in 1. Substitutions: Japinga for Systema, Alliers for Irving. Referee:

Battle Creek. The Reserves were again defeated

by their ancient enemies, the Holland Independents, this time 18-14. Van Zanden and R. Japinga starred for

the Dutchmen.

I SLA PRIUM AND FRED YONKMAN TWO MOST POPULAR

STUDENTS AT HOPE

We ca!l it popularity, but in t ruth, what is it ? By a vote of the student body, conducted by the "Milestone" stalT, Isla Pruim and Fred Yonkman were honored with this unique distinc-tion, which is so difficult to qualify. Could two more worthy of this mani-festation of confidence by the Student Body have been found? Hardly.

Their lives here on the Campus have been a help and inspiration to all; they have ever been willing to assist in all college activities tha t have been for the bet terment of the students, socially; their interest in re-ligious affairs has been worthy of emulation. Isla's voice has enrap-tured all who have heard her sing, while "Fr i t z " has been an idol in the realm of athletics f rom his boy-hood; they are two "Hopeites" who

have "made good."

May this fai th evidenced by their fellow students inspire them, and may their example be a testimony to others who are seeking to become Christian leaders to show them due appreciation. The "Annual" this year, which is a t tempting to give a true picture of our school life, will have a full length picture oi each to grape two of its two hundred for ty pages.

o

MELIPHONE PLANS VDVl\ VAUFUXU TC ANNUAL BANQUET fllJllJ lUIlMAri ID

date MAWH is Y. M, C. A. PRESIDENT Women's Literary Hall to be Scene of

Festivities. OTHER OFFICERS ELECTED

JOSH HOGENBOOM

CONVENTION HELD AT HILLSDALE

JOSH HOGENBOOM ELECTED

PRESIDENT FOR COMMING YEAR

Y. W. GIRLS MEET

As the last rays of the sun filtered through the chapel windows, the "Y" girls again assembled for a quiet hour

of devotion.

Have you ever s topped t+« think what shape your personality is? Jeannet te Veldman and Jean Ruigh clearly showed us how to tell if we were angular or round. A person who is angular may hafe one, two, three, four, five or six angles; The girls who think only of frivolous things; the girls who always want to study, and the girls win can talk only of domestic subjects are angular or have only a few sides. Do you always think of things tha t interest you ? By at tempting to converse with others the angles will soon rub off. A straight line the shortest distance between two points; angular people are tempted to take the short cuts and do only tha t which is absolutely required of them. The greater the number of sides in a figure the nearer it approaches a cir-cle. There are so many interesting things in life to share there is no need to be angular. The more sided a per-sonality we have the nearer we ap-proach a full rounded character. If we all do the things Christ showed us we would be of a more perfect symmetry, of which Christ was the perfect example. Are you going to

be angular or round? H. G. N.

PRATERS GUESTS OF COSMOS

The Fra te rna l s were guests of the Cosmos Society last Friday night a t the hitter 's hall. The program was the product of both societies. It be-gan with the usual spirited orchestra-tion, singing and yells. Numbers of the program proper featured an in-strumental and a vocal solo, a ser-monette, and papers of serious and facetious nature . All numbers were of course commented upon in usual

fashion.

The meeting closed with the sing-ing of the "Orange and Blue." All present believed it to have been a meeting both helpful and interesting.

Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hoekje, mis-sionaries in Kagoshima, Japan, havQ returned to this country due to the latter's failure of health. Mrs. Hoekje has undergone a severe opera-tion since her arrival here and is now slowly improving.

The four th annual Student Volun-teer Conference of the State of Mich-igan was held a t Hillsdale March 7, S and 9. Hope's delegation was very small because, the M. 0 . L. contest was held a t Hope on the seventh. In previous years our delegation always exceeded the thir ty mark, but this time it contained only five members.

The speakers of the Conference were a fine group. Among the most conspicuous were Dr. Chamberlain, Dr. Mary James , Dr. Brown, Rev. English, Mr. Currier and Mrs. Thorns. Our own Dr. Chamberlain was the main speaker, and delivered l>olJi the opening and closing addresses. Never

.have we heard one who has such a profound knowledge of foreign mis-sion problems. Dr. Chamberlain is thoroughly acquainted with the fields of the Presbyterian and Methodist fields as well as with our own fields, and his convincing way of speaking assures us of the authority back of his

s tatements .

The spirit of the Conference was of ?. very high spiritual tone. Not only have we acquired a broader outlook upon world problems as a result of the Conference, but we have come back with a more sympathetic feeling for those souls who are lost in heathen darkness. We hope tha t by our daily

contacts we maye be able to share with other Hopeites the vision and in-sight that the Conference gave us.

On Saturday afternoon we had our annual election of officers fo r the State Union. Josh Hogenboom was elected president for the coming year . His experience as council member of the Michigan Union and his t r ip to Yonkers, New York, in t ha t capacity will help him immensely in shoulder-ing the responsible position given him. Josh is very popular in State and National Volunteer circles. He is

a sincere Christian and has a good sense of humor to keep him always optimistic. We have often wondered why Josh was not born a Methodist instead of a Reformed man. To hear Josh shout "Hallelujah! ! Amen!" in a meeting would not shock us a bit. His pleasing personality has won for himself the confidence of all the Vol-unteers tha t know him. We hope sin-cerely t ha t every Volunteer will help Josh as much as possible, not for what he is and for the cause he represents alone, but also for what he is not. This concerns us greatly because he has threatened to do something wicked if he is forced to lose confi-dence in us. Ask Josh personally for

This year the Meliphonians will again give the initial spring society banquet of the season. On Friday right, March 28, the 9ldcst literary society on the campus will hold itfi annual banquetorial festivity. This is their f)7th annual banquet and will therefore be an occasion of local in-terest for many alumni who attended Hope Preparatory School and were members of this society.

Attractive Plans Made. The society is focusing every effort

to make this affair one of premier success, surpassing all previous gai-eties. Clever and unique innovations in the way of program features and entertainment novelties have been planned.

Invitations Sent Out. The usual custom of having each

member invite a lady friend will be continued. As yet no information as regards the selected few has been divulged but invitations will be mailed this week.

o

MALE QUARTETTE - — GOES TO GRANDVILLE

Cabinet To Be Chosen Soon.

*• "Y" assembled "last Tuesday even-ing to hold their annual election of officers. The meeting was well at-tended and all evinced interest in the election. The meeting was opened by Jack Prins, who read the scripture and led the devotions. The regular pro-gram was eliminated and the choice of new officers was immediately consid-ered. Balloting for the President was short, "Fritz" Yonkman being chosen on the first ballot. The remaining officers chosen were as follows: Vice President, Fred Steggerda; Secretary, lelbert Kinney; Treasurer, Theodore Essen baggers. The meeting was closed by the new President.

Big Plans For the Year. The executive committee has as yet

not chosen the cabinet but will do so soon. The new officers are making big plans which promise to continue the vigor and spiritual influence which have always characterized it.

HOME VOLUNTEERS HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

Take Part in Sixth Annual Kent County Older Boys' Conference

Under the auspices of the Kent County Y. M. C. A. the following men from our College Association, James Vander Yen, Walter Roughgarden, El-mer Van La re Raymond'Van Zoeren, Gerrit Bevelander, accompanist were privileged to have a part in a three-day conference together with over a hundred boys from the County's High

Schools. The C o n v i n c e theme was: "Devel-

oping the Four Square Life" based on the text, "And Jesus advanced in wis-dom and stature and in favor with

God and man." Staring off with a banquet Friday,

March 14, enthusiasm was just bub-bling over throughout the entire ses-sion until the conference closed with a farewell service Sunday at three in the afetrnoon. At the banquet in the Congregational church Mr. W. J. Landman, a lawyer from Grand Rap-ids, was the principal speaker. He showed how man was the only being having the possibility of being ab-sorbed into the spiritual kingdom, and that as boys they must be ready to enter God's service when the call comes. The various leaders were then assigned to groups of boys with whom they were to work through the con-ference, the Hope men, together with the leaders from various high schools, each having charge of one of the nine

groups. Saturday was a continual round of

activities. In the morning discussion groups and speakers dealt with the issues of high school life. In the aft-ernoon, a two-hour recreation period, conducted by Mr. Rivers, was held, the various groups remaining intact. From three to five o'clock tihe discus-sion and addresses dealt with the re-lation of the Y. M. C. A. to the high schools and the Hi-Y program, with Urban Williams and J. P. McFarland as speakers. At 6:30 we had supper

(Continued on P»ge 4)

particulars. Jacob Kemps, Calvin Seminary, of the class of '22, Hope, was elected Vice President.

The place for next year's meeting will be decided at the Regional Coun-cil next fall. Battle Creek and Grand Rapids have extended invitations, and we hope we shall be able to send a larger delegation next year. In spirit our delegation needs no apology.

At the meeting held last Friday, the third lecture concerning the History of the Reformed Church was given. The topic was "The origin of the church in the Netherlands." This lecture was interesting both from a spiritual and historical viewpoint. The speaker, Edward Tanis, of the Seminary, said, that just as God used the small coun try of Palestine as the beginning of Christ's ministry, so he used the Neth-erlands as the beginning of the Ref-ormation.

"The blood of the martyr has be-come the seed of the church." This has been clearly shown by the speaker as he related the early formation of the Protestant Church. The Nether-lands was at that time only a province under the tyrannical reign of Philip, king of Spain. As sheep gather about a shepherd, so the people of the prov-ince gathered about a leader. This leader was William the Silent, who not only strove for political and na-tional freedom, but also the religious freedom for his people.

The lectures become more interest-ing each time and the Home Volun-teers greatly appreciate the courtesy of the Seminary men for the lectures. Such events dealing with the Re-formed Church encourage the candi-dates for the ministry to strive for their vocation with great enthusiasm.

PROF. WINTER IS CHOSEN MODERATOR

Prof. Egbert Winter of the depart-ment of education of Hope College has been chosen Moderator of the Congregational church. The election was held at a recent district meeting of the Congregational churches held at Grand Rapids.

Prof. Winter is at present minister of the Congregational church at Douglas, and it was in this capacity that he attended the district meeting.

ALUMNI NEWS

Miss Mildred Temple, class of '23, will be unable to finish her school year at Annville Institute, Kentucky, be-cause of ill health. Miss Minnie Roze-boom, '24, expects to finish the year

for her.

Maybelle Mulder has been directing an operetta at- the Zeeland High School entitled "Love Pirates." All proceeds will be used to carry on musical work in the school.

* g e Two THE ANCHOR

A n t l f o r Published every Wednesday during the collepriate year by the

Students of Hope College. Subscriptien - $1.50 per year

HOARD OF EDITORS

Louis Reeverts Mary Pieters

Associate Editors

Albert Grant

Father; "What did you do with the checque I sent you?" <

Student; "Alma Mater took it all, Dad."

Father; "And I told you to keep away from the girls!"

—(Pitt Panther.)

BUI Maat—Humor Mildred Raemaker—Exchange Jack Soeter—Humor Anna Tysse—Alumni Grace Gardei—Campus Garrett Winter—Sports

liaurence Vredevoogd—Prep

HOP'S HOT .STUFF

Simon Weersma A. J. Ungersma,

Reportorical Staff

Jack Veldman—Head Reporter Amanda Zwemer,

Kathryn Keppel, Richard Mallery, Henry Burgraff.

Business Staff

Gerard Pool Joshua Hogenboom Ray Van Zoeren

— Business Manager Circulation Manager

- Copy

Accepted for mailing at special rate of postage for Section 1103, Act of October, 1917, authorized October 19, 1918.

NON-CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES

A question of vital importance ami one which cannot be overlooked by even the most unobservant of college students, is presented by the con-stantly increasing amount of student participation in non-curriculum activi-ties. >

It is contended, and justly, too, that students actively engaged in the major activities actually spend more time in hard thought and work for these activities than upon studies. This fact is widely deplored by ob-servant coljege officials and instruct-ors who think the curriculum empha-sizing the ultimate academic good as the last word in fitting the graduate to grapple with the problems of life. But this belief is hardly reasonable. Timep and conditions are changing and with them are changing the sys-tems. of education. Another five or ten years a complete reorganization, perhaps, of college manners and meth-ods for preparing the student to meet the emergencies and overcome the difficulties which he is sure to encounter upon leaving the shelter of his alma mater.

Stpdent interest and participation in activities can be turned to advan-tage and should be encouraged under the present system of education. They are x)f infinite value as cultural and character-building agencies. They add breadth and multiplicity of views and interests that should not be over-looked and which could never be at-tained by pursuance of regular cur-riculum work in the class room.

A college education, according to present day standards, consists of more than mere absorption of book knowledge. Those students who at-tend college with the thought that all it holds for them is work, work, work in pursuit of academic learning, are missing something of which they will feel the need of in latter life just as

.surely as the sun rises and sets. To discourage undergraduate non-

curriculum activities and try to re-strict students to school work is not only narrowing; it is depriving them of real experience.

THE INQUISITIVE REPORTER Evtry Week He Asks Four Persons

Picked at Random, A Question.

T H E QUESTION:

Do you think tha t the gymnasium and equipment should be accessible to students a t all hours of the day ?

[Use 50 to 75 words.]

T H E ANSWERS:

I believe the gymnasium and its equipment should be accessible to stu-dents at certain stipulated hours every day. In this way those s tudents who desire to make use of the equipment could do so, and thus put i t to some-thing more beneficial than just an ornament.

We should bear in mind that at cer-tain hours the gymnasium is in use, but there are a number of periods every day t ha t it could be open to students, in which time a large num-ber could spend a pleasant and profit-able hour or so in healthful recrea-tion. , Percy Kinkema, '25.

Yes. I think that the gymnasium should be accessible to s tudents at all hours of the day. There are many students who are not able to use the gymnasium in the afternoon because of laboratory work and other classes. These s tudents are not able to use the gymnasium a t all under the present system. Also, there is not enough time available now for every one to use the gymnasium and equipment. If it was le f t open during the morning it would permit those who do not have morning classes to come and get their needed exercise while otherwise they would not be able to because of the interference of their school work.

N. K., '26.

At the Naturalization Court. (Apologies to Willis N. Bubgee.)

Scene I—A Courtroom. (Enter,.the German.) J u d g e s "What ' s your n a m e ? " Hans; "HansPimpernickleSchwack-

meister ." Judge; "Is that one or a half dozen

names?" Hans; "Das ein real Sherman

name." Judge : "Well, where were you

born, Mr. Pimpletickle?" Hans; "In Shermany py de Rhine." Judge ; "How old are you and what

date were you bo rn?" Hans; "I don't know how old but

1 was porn Shuly 4, 1776." Judge ; "Hum, quite patriotic I must

say. Very well, now a few questions about the United States. Do you know anything about the Constitu-tion ?"

Hans; "Ya, my constitution ish pooty good, tank you!"

Judge; "Who was the first presi-d e n t ? "

Hans; "Benchewmen Franklin, and he vas a great man. He vas cheneral mit de Mexican var undt he said, 'Ve vill fight it out on dis ground if it took all sp r ing . ' "

Judge ; "Who was John S m i t h ? " Hans; "Shon Smidt? I -know dat

humbuger! He's der fellor vat lifs py de saw mill undt he owes me fifteen tollars."

Judge ; ."I mean Captain John Smith ,pf Virginia!"

Hans; "Veil, I don't know if he vas rein captain or if he lif in Firginia but I know dat he got avay vit mein fif-teen tollars all r ight ."

Judge ; "Do you believe in f ree t r a d e ? "

Hans; "If it is coming my vay 1 believe in it, but if de f reeness is go-ing your vay I object." . Judge : "How do you stand on wom-an 's r i g h t s ? "

Hans : "Ach! I don't s tant on dem at all. It is my voman vat is all der time standing on my r ights !"

Judge : "Good, you are a fine man for a t rue citizen."

Scene II in a fu tu re issue.)

An Old Tale Told Anew. "Lovin' Sam" had the "Farewell

Blues" when he came "Stumbling" home from the "Georgia Cabin Door" where he had met "Carolina in the Morning." They were "Romancing" in a "Love Nest" on the "Ohio' when, her "Aggravatin' Papa" came along with the "Alcoholic Blues" about "Three o'Clock in the Morning" aYid "Cooled His Doggies" on the "Sheik of Alabam'." —(Octopus.)

Isaac; "Oi, oi! Der vedding iwita-tion says R. S. V. P. Vot does dot mean ?"

Jacob; "Ach! such ignorance, dot means to bring Real Silver Vedding

Presents!" —(Yellow Jacket.) Chesterfield, They're Different.

When Jimmie takes his sister out A-riding in his flivver.

He uses both his arms to steer And drives without a quiver.

But when he takes his favorite gal Beside him in his lizzie.

One arm is on the steering wheel. The other one is busy!—(Burr.)

EXCHANGES It is rumored that Knute Rockne,

famous football mentor of Notre Dame, may become coach at Iowa. The rumor comes as a result of his recent conference with Iowa officials. His present contract with Notre Dame expires next year.

News comes from Harvard to the effect that next year's freshman class will be limited to one thousand.

It would require 125 years to take all the courses offered at Ohio State.

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" P / w a a / V A R s v l r o a " Many are the demands for Corss- \ O U K a o g e s that harmonize with the cor-

= ages that harmonize with the costume of the wearer—either in color or varie- : = gation of colors. Our years of experience in this service will please you.

HENRY EBELINK, Leading Florist, Phone 5554 238 River Ave.

There are men so dumb tha t they think that a golf link is par t of a watch chain.

FRENCH STILL MOST ; POPULAR LANGUAGE

COURSE AT U. OF M.

German Classes Also Have Seen In-crease in Enrollment Since 1920.

Report Shows—Spanish Sees Slight Decrease.

Yes, the gymnasium should be open at reasonable hours to accommodate any moderate demand. Its use at night by the varsity teams limits the time. But by opening the building from 10 a. m. to G p. m., ail desire for playing could certainly be satisfied. (I t is unfor tunate tha t the swimming pool is not yet built in—il would pro-vide the much-needed variety.)

Outdoor sports should be encour-agedd by plenty of good equipment.

D. Yntema, '26.

French is still the most popular language course with University of Michigan students, though registra-tions in it and Spanish have decreased slightly each year since 1920, accord-ing to statistics compiled by Dr. Ar-th(ur G. Hall, registrar.

German, on the other hand, has shown a steady increase in registra-tions since 1920, there having been 409 students enrolled in the German de-partment during the second semester of 1920-21, 537 in 1921-22 and 616 last year. Figures for the present term are not availably but are expected to show another gain.

Re-instatement of German in high schools throughout the country where it was banned during the world war and the requirement of some knowl-edge of the language for scientific re-search are s i id to nave aided in over-coming the war-time prejudice against this subject .

Twelve hundred and ninety-six stu-dents were studying French a year ago compared to 1,596 in 1920. En-rollment in Spanish courses during the same .period decreased from 937 to 750. Italian and the so-called "dead languages," such as Latin, are attract-ing relatively few studehts.

FIVE YEARS AGO

John Gabriel Gebhard, Jr . , '16, has been appointed missionary to India.

Andrew Kars ten received Ohio State scholarship in chemistry.

The Debt We Owe. Mrs.; "This morning a ragged man

came to jthe door and quoted Shake-s p e a r e . " ^ ^

Mr.; "And you gave him something to e a t ? "

Mrs. "Why certainly!" Mr.; "That ' s r ight. He may have

been a retired schoolmaster." —(Birmingham Age-Herald.)

Oh, Death, Where Is Thy St ing? The banquet hall was adorned with

many beautiful paintings, and the president of the little college was called upon to respond to a toast . Desiring to pay a compliment to the ladies present, he designated the paint ings with an eloquent gesture and said;

"Wha t need is there fo r all these pa in ted beauties when we have so many with us here a t the t ab l e?"

Van Vleck: the place where they study the least, sleep the most and get the highest marks.

Jane Potts dropped a t ray of dishes a t Voorhees Hall today.

B. B. team won its 8th consecutivc victory of the year by defeating the Holland "Y."

Hope is compared with other grea t insti tutions of the country; the com-parat ive degree being Hoper, and the superlative degree Hopest.

Fraters hold party at Macatawa Park. Coasting and climbing, eats ami drinks were the features.

We wish to correct "Si's Statistics" in the counting of the bricks on the east side of the observatory. There are 972 bricks instead of 970 as stated heretofore.

Preps hold Macquerade Party at the Literary Club rooms.

The Knicks hold a smoked and "feed."

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0 n M I I I | | U I M H I I I I I I I M I I M U I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I M I I I III 11 III III III 1 0

25c 25c

A Fountain Pen or Pencil WHY LOSE THEM?

1 — - r —

Let us engrave your name on them?

2 5 c Watch our Engravograph work 25c It's fun.

NODE DRUG STORE N. E. Cor. 8th St. and River Ave.

"It Payi to Trade at the Model"

25c 25c Same Effect.

"Did you buy tha t ninety dollar hat you were wild ove r?"

"Yes." "What did your husband think

of i t ? " "Why—er—he was wild over it too."

-—(Boston Globe.)

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" " " " " " " " " " " " • • • • ' • " • " • " • " " • " " • • • • • • • M H i M i i n i i i i i i m i i i i i m i i i i i i , I I , , , , , 0

GIRLS!

Senior class holds a "get-together" at the Odd Fellows Hall.

Another great professor dies!!! Mr. Shockemdead, who for some five min-utes has occupied the chair of Applied Electricity at Sing Sing, has passed on.

"How did you come to fall out with that girl?"

"Well, she asked me to be perfectly candid and tell her how her hair looked, and I did!" —(Bison.)

In parties of four, ordering our

Special Banana Whip Cream Pie,

each fourth girl will be given a piece of this pie free on each

Tuesday and Friday

DUKE'S CAFE i

L

"For P e o p l e w h o Care"

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Sport Comment

THE ANCHOR P a g e T h r e e

DIARY OF SAM PEPYS II

SOPHOMORES PLAY FOREST

GROVE

On Friday night,. March 14, the

Sophs journeyed to Forest Grove,

where they were defeated by the "Y"

team. After seeing a girls' game be-

tween the Art Products of Zeeland and

the Forest Grove girls in which the

Forest Grove girls swamped their op-

ponents, the Soph fellows determined

to turn the tables.

No sooner had the first whistle

blown than both teams were fighting

furiously for the lead. The "Y" being

used to the floor, led the first half

14-3. In the final period the Sophs

came back strong, outplayed and

scored more points than their oppo-

nents. The final score was 24-14 in

favor of Forest Grove. The team con-

sisted of Van Wyk and Wesselink,

guards; Ver Meulen and Zweering,

centers; Van Zanten and Keizer, for-

wards.

March 11—Up early and to the vil-lage to have my hair cut as it doth interfer -with my arm movement. To Chapel then with a Sorosite who says that her society nearly broke even on its New Year's Banquet considering the number of pins taken in. I also learn that the Emersonians are about to draw into the oil scandal as their pins do so resemble teapots.. To my classes then and to Dukes for dinner. Off in the P. M. to see the editor. Find him wishing for warm weather as he has much "outside reading" to do. I suggest an editorial on the stumps in our tennis court but get no satisfac-tion. To the Library to prepare a society paper on The Unpardonable Grin.

Campus News Mabel Du Mez is confied to her

home with scarlet fever.

Grace De Wolf informs us that Bill Joldersma, '23, is on the campus. We trust that, in Dr. Nykerk's famous phrase, she has "inside information" on the subject.

Adelaide Borgman was a week-end visitor in Grand Rapids.

Kathryn Keppel and Louis Reeverts attended the performance of "The Fool" at Powers theater Friday night.

Joshua Hogenboom attended classes last Friday. We hardly understand how he finds time for such frivolity, hut the professors agree that "half a loaf is better than none." *

GREEN MILL CAFE There is an indescribable charm in eating at Hol-

land's Premier Restaurant. We offer the utmost in

NEATNESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Mill Cafe, c h r i s k o r o s e . P r o p .

Lool^ for this

N L s ' S n o n o u r s ' o r e

The third floor of Voorhees Hall has been under martial rule the last week. The wayward Freshmen are glad to get "bark to normalcy" again. The path of the sinner is hard.

Marie De Cook has had hair bobbed. So does Katherine Sterken. Who savs bobbed hair is croing out of style? Not at Hope College, anyhow!

BE A NEWSPAPER CORRES-

PONDENT with the Heath plan

and earn a good income while learn-

ing; we show you how; begin actual

work at once; all or spare time; ex-

perience unneccessary; no canvass-

ing; send for particulars.

Newswriters Training Bureau,

BuSale, N. Y.

FLOWERS!

For all occasions at the

Twelf th . S t . F lo ra l Shop

The little shop with a big business

At the sign of the famous Yellow Box:

1. The dependable Kodak Fi lm that safeguards results. Your size is on our shelves.

2. Developing and printing that make 'the most of every expo-sure. * * ~

3. Friendly, constructive criti-cism of your films that will help you make better pictures.

Fhree reasons why it's well worth while to let us serve your photographic needs

Haan Bros. 194 RIVER AVE.

Of course evervone—inclndine John Detbmers and Marie De Young—has noticed that there is a new light stratejrirallv situated over the back door of Voorhees Hall. At least there was. The fluthovities am munh nuz-zled to account for the loss of thme. bulbs sincp it was out uo two weeks neo. Perhaps their disappearance is by way of a gentle hint.

Lokker & Rutgers 33 Years of Satisfactory Service

Holland's Leading Clothiers 39 EAST EIGHTH STREET

For Your Ice Cream and Candies and School Supplies

J. VAN RY, 331 College Avenue T.ouis Reeverts nnd "Al" Grant *

were in Grand Rapids Monday. _

We are hanpy to report first in-stallment of a mmnns smndal. It is* mmoved that Martha-Gahbard and | F»anV Hii*T were se*n in thp movies together- Fri^av. Never mind—the Milestone staff must be allowed somn

nrivilee-es this week, for the end of \ their labor is in siplit. Three cheers i for the 1021 Annual! !

QMilMMIIIIIinilllllllMIMIII Illlllim iiiiimmimiiiiiQ

Professor Wichers' History classes had a vacation Monday, as he had an appointment in Grand Haven.

41

Jeannette De Young is guest of Hertha Van Eldik over the week-end.

F O O T W E A R

SPRING ARRIVALS SOMETHING NEW

Home of Holland Shoes

Nella Tanis has returned to school after her illness.

Anne Tysse is with us once more, i After ten days of quarantine, she's | glad to see the old place again.

Pearl Leenhouts. =

A L U M N I N E W S

Mr. John R. Mulder, for some time popular instructor of religion and philosophy at Central College, has ac-cepted the charge of the Second Re-formed church in Roseland, Illinois.

Base Ball Goods h a v e a r r i v e d .

Mos t C o m e p l e t e L i n e i n t h e C i t y .

Van Tongeren's 12 E. 8th St.

SPORTING GOODS

DISEASES OF THE • EYE, EAR, NOSE ' and THROAT i i , 22 West 8tb Street, Above

Woolworth't 6 and 10 Cent Stovt

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

Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208

•

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

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

Interest paid on Time ^Deposits c—,CS5!L*% 4%

[7]

- 1 « — t l • • • — ! • • M l — ' 1 1 • —

See our Bar Pins, Cuff Links and Bracelets

WYKHUYSEN & KARREMAN

Miss Hamelink, '23, organist at Trinity church, will play special num-bers every Sunday evening for the benefit of those who are taking part in the musical memory contest.

*

iJntiiiiiMHiHiHinimtiiHiMiiMnMiiimiiMiiiiMiiiiMMiiniM miiiiiminiiiiiiiiniminQ

Personal Stationery The appeal of a personal Letter is multiplied

many times when the stationery is individual lized. Unequaled facilities enable us to make speedy deliveries.

S T E K E T E E - V A N HU1S PRINTING BOOSE Complete Service

9 Eist 10th St. - Holiini. Mich. EJ ...QJ

Mr. John Vander Ploeg, '22, the students' florist, has opened a new shop at the corner of Eighth and Col-lege streets.

Night Sitting* by Appointment

The LaceyStudio All Kinds oj Copying & Enlarging

Ph. 53S8 19 E. 8th, Holland, Mich. [

•

Miss Ruth Tardei, '23, leading lady in the senior class play and prominent member of the Dramatic Club, is coaching a high school play.

FOR BEST RESULTS with your Kodak, use the film in the yellow box.

Dm J. Du Saar HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP

Keeping o der Sweet. To keep cider sweet place !n enct

barrel Immediately on making, mus-tard, four ounces; salt, one ounce, and pround chalk, one ounce. Shake well, Or cider may be preserved sweet by fanning Iji airtight cans after the man-ner of prestcflng fruft. The liquid should be first settled nnd racked off from the dregs, but fermentation must not be allowed to commenec before eennlng or It wlU fcot keep.

DU MEZ BROS.

Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and Millinery

HOLLAND, • • MICR

Encouraging Fact. I know of no more encouraging faci

than the unquestionable ability of raan to elevate bis life by a conscloue eL« deavor. It Is something to be able to paint a particular picture or to c a m f a statue, and so to make a few objects beautiful, but It Is far more g*.orIou« to carve and palct the very atmos-phere and medium through which we look, jvhlch morally we can da.— Thoma.

FOOT=

W E A R

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.

MOD1L LAUNDRY 97-99 E. 8th St. Citi. Phon. 1442

Our Motto

Qaiiity and Proapt Scnrict

The Students Barber CASPER B E T

Now located at Ollls's Sport Shop

H f l i r f l i t * V a n d e r p l o e ^ ! , n d i r V / U i a B B r b , r s h 0 p

Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

SUriliMd toola. Strictly Sanitary.

THE HOLLAND DRY CLEANERS Goods Called for and Delivered

P h . 1 5 2 8 9 E u t 8 t h S t t I. HEERCS, Pi*,.

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR GUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experienced Barbers,

Hair Bobing a specialty,

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at

M o l e n a a r & D e G o e d e 14 H u t 8th St .

•

P a g e F o u r THE ANOHOE

Expert Cleaning and Pressing at

NICK DYKEMA'S OVER REEFER'S

RESTAURANT

F0 R Correct Engraved Stationery, Unique Programs and Menus

HOLLAND'PRINTING CO. HOLLAND'S FIN KIT PIUNTBM " • M U f AT«.

The Boston Restanrant 32 WEST EIGHTH ST.

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

Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS

(Oontlnaed from Pif® D

in the Methodist church, with an ad-dress by Dr. Coleman, the^ principal speaker of the Conference, and a camp-fire service, led by Mr. McFar land At every one of the sessions the quarte t te Rave selections.

Sunday the various boys attemtecl Sunday School a t the Congregational and Methodist churches before tjie morning service a t eleven o clock held in the Reformed church. There, in a body, the conterence v ^ s ^ g a m ad-dressed by Dr. Coleman who stressed the need of vision fo r the high school boy of today. Then a t three o clock a Farewell Service was held m the Methodist Church, each boy, under the appeal by Dr. Coleman, m"kii>K a es . olution to more consecrated effort m t ry ins to solve the problems confiont-ing them in high school lile.

The men who attended the Confer-ence from Hope's Y. highly appreciate the hospitality of the people of Grand-vilie as was evidenced throughout the conference, and especially appreciate the privilege granted under the Y. ot having some share in bettering the lives of our boys of high school age.

WHAT OTHERS SAY

G E T

j Pluggie's Corsages j

For Your Banquets.

The Shady Lawn Flarists JOHN B. VANDER PLOEG, Mgr.

Sto re -Cor . 8th St. & College Ave. Flower-phone 5345 Office & Greenhouses, 275-281 E. 16th st. 2652

"OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING"

Class Dues and Class Officers ...

Keefer'n Restaurant £9 W. Eighth Strut

BERNARD REEFER, Prop. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WELCOME I P h o n * 1445

Remember - a Malted Milk f

is more than deliciously refreshing, it is satisfying and nourishing.

Frequent

THE WAFFLE SHOP

Best Ice Cream Parlor in the City Also Confectionery and Fruits.

A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West Eighth Street

Now that the Spring Goods have Arrived

Select Your Bat & Glove - A t -

Superior Cigar & Sporting Goods Co. 206 River Ave,

i » —

SPRING SUITS are here.

The new free fitting Models. All Two Pants Suits at

$25.00 and up.

P. S. BOTER & CO.

Magazines and Newspapers We have the Magazines you need in School Work.

DUNN AND EDISON FOUNTAIN PENS.

Lindeborg's Students Drug Store 54 East 8 th St r .

B U L K BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream RICH AS GOLD

29 West 16th St- Phone 2212

FROST BITES

(From The Purdue Daily Exponent.) Along with the obligation to atvend

classes, to observe University n l e s , to maintain a conduct becoming a scholar and a gentleman, v e r y little is required of the average Purdue stu-dent. Whether or not he supports the athletic teams, whether or not he en-gages in the activities of the univer-sity, or whether or not he flguies the social life of the institution is en-tirelv up to him individually.

Under such a system, we find many Who are U.x in- their observances of the f6w moral responsibilities which devolve upon them as parts oi the educational institution, and more, parts of the active student body.

Let us cite the mat te r of class dues. At the present time the f reshman class is still functioning, or fa l ing to function, without even a constitution. Some one slipped up, and there has been no effort on the par t of the class or its officers to remedy the situaron. As a consequence, the ie has been no at tempt, as fa r as the authorities have been able to determine, on the par t of the f reshman class to collect any dues, or in any way meet the financial obli-gations which devolve upon the class as one quar ters of the student body.

The activities of the Student Coun-ciV must be supported by some means. Ballot printing, the correspondence natural to such an organization, the , various functions whic lithe council exercises all cost money. This money conies from the four classes in a pro-rated annual sum. # i

At the present writing there is only one class which has passed the mark of promise on the road toward paying this year ' s assessment. That class is the senior class. Perhap because it is the oldest, has been here the long-est, its members realize tha t the obli-gation must be discharged. Or per-haps it is because it has officers who are a t least interested enough in the welfare of the class to see iha t it leaves the University with a clear slate.

As f o r the f reshman ^lass—it has officers who have no power and no rights because the class has no con-sti tution vesting in them any power. Its financial obligation to the Student Council and to the athletes who are fighting its cause with the expectancy of wearing class sweaters requires that sonle action be taken if the class is not to finish the first year with a biack mark.

The officers who head the class have a definite duty upon their shou tiers.

Class spiri t and class dues for sev-eral years have been diminishings in equal proportion until there is not much of either left. The lack of class spirit might be attributed to the over organization of the campus. The diffi-culty with which class officers are meeting in collecting their dues is the result of two definite situations—the first, the one just mentioned, and the second, the laxity with which these class officers as a general rule a t tack their duties. Unless they make defi-nite and sincere a t tempts t o bring their classes together in meefmg, and a t least discharge the responsibilities devolving upon them, they can never hope to find success in the collection of class dues.

Officers who do not function are worse than useless. We have too many of them. The elaborate system of election which is necessary to install the class officers and all the commit-tees every year is not merited by the importance of the officers filled.

Many Llko Him. AIT newspapers often have nftrertlso

ments which conld be rewritten adTtn* tageously. But II took a church papei to offer the most original one yet: "Wanted—A minister who has been mnrr'ed 22 years la very desirom of neni' lnK a .change/'

FASHIONABLE SPRING BEADS Colors and shades to match every gown.

See our window

9 5 c . to $ 4 . 5 0

Ceo. H. Huizinga & Co., Jewelers Three Stores: HOLLAND, MUSKEGON and IONIA.

IT ISN'T EVERYWHERE That you can be sure the kitchen is as clean

as the dining-room. You can at

Laughlin's Restaurant 72 East Eighth St.

Where food is good9 wholesome and clean. F REE TICKETS TO THE HOLLAND THEATRE. ASK US.

. 1 1 — . H — — M — » l — . » •

Spring is Around the Corner JACK BLUE'S

Malted Milks are a good remedy for spring fever.

DROP AROUND TO SEE US. 126 East Eighth St.

FINE PIANOS - A N D -

Players, Victrolas and Records —at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

QUALITY ALWAYS FIRST "Dick" the Shoe Doctor

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL SHOES RUBBERS REPAIRING

SPRING SUITS We have many different Styles but only ONE

Standard of Quality.

The House of Extra-Values

Vanderlinde & Visser, 50 E. 8th Sf.