The Anchor V o l u m e XXXIV
H O P E C O L L E G E , Holland, Michigan,
STATE STUDENT VOLUNTEERS TO HOLD CONVENTION IN HOLLAND 4 SCIENCE CLUB / HOPE COLLEGE TO ACT AS HOST TO STUDENT VOLUNTEERS FROM MICHIGAN Dr. Patterson supplied the proCOLLEGES gram at the meeting of the Hope Science Club Thursday night with a Sherwood Eddy to Be the Leading lecture on In-Breeding as a phase of Heredity. Speaker at Convention Genealogical research, represented One of the more important events by Graphical reorganizations of the that will take place in the coming families of the Darwins, Ptolemys of months is the Student Volunteer Egypt, royalty of Spain, and others Conference scheduled f o r Feb. 24. of lower caste, supported his reasonIt is with a great deal of pleasant ing. Results of Tn-Breeding experianticipation t h a t the Student Volunteers look forward to t h a t time ments in plants and lower vertebrates In these when they will act as hosts to the exhibit the same truths. delegates from the entire state of experiments the results are definite Michigan. They are earnestly en- because careful observation and sedeavoring to make such arrange- lection are possible. Research proves that characterisments as will make this entertainment complete in every detail and tics, whether dominant o r recessive, truly befitting the honor of Hope. are inherited and are not created. Hope holds a peculiarly prominent SCIENCE CLUB ELECTS position in the eyes of our sister institutions due to the f a c t t h a t so mony of our graduates have taken At the meeting of the Hope up the missionary cross, and we must Science Club held Thursday evening, endeavor to uphold the mark set by J a n u a r y 26, officers -vvere elected f o r those who have already departed the ensuing semester: to the field of action. Pres. Ward De Young. It is needless io mention the fact Vice-Pres., Everett Gaikema. that with the arrival of these visitors Sec'y - Treas., Morris Steggerda. the conduct of the student body will Janitor, Jake Wierda. leave no doubt in their mind as to the t r u e spirit upon the Hope campus. The spirit here is one of which we never need i)e ashamed, but of which we may well be proud. The conference itself, will last two days. Besides the main meetings there will also be numerous private PROGRAM AT HOME OF DR. E. D. D1MNENT WAS A NOTABLE conferences so that the problems
GRACE M. DROWNING MUSICALE HELD
confronting t h e individual may be discussed and advice offered. It is the plan of the Band to secure Hope church as a place of gathering. There will be at least one open meeting to which the general public will be invited and the band congratulates itself upon securing the presence of one of the greatest of missionary leaders, Sherwood Eddy, who will be the speaker at the public gathering. The committee in charge has also arranged for several more well known speakers. It is the hope of the Student Volunteer Band t h a t the student body will co-operate in a large measure to make the coming conference a complete success; and it is also the wish of the Board that the Student Body will avail itself of the opportunity which is presented to it. As in other things we succeed, let us also succeed in this great work. Let's go! SNAPS Let's get busy and take more snaps we must have more if we are to have a good snappy Milestone. It is in your handa to make it so. Get a camera,—take pictures and hand them in. The "receivers" names are published on the Bulletin Board. Show your school spirit! We're having beautiful days just now. Get all you can. You won't regret it, because J u s t when we are beginning to think we can make both ends meet, some fellow comes along and moves the ends. —Weekly Almanian.^ F r a n k Vreeland won the men's ortorical contest at Alma. He took as his subject "The Equality of Love." Louise Osgood took first with an oration entitled, "The World's Challenge to The College Student."
ONE Showed That Holland Contains Muical Talent of a Very High Order A very delightful musicale
was
given. Wednesday evening at
the
home of President E. D. Dimnent, which proved, to the complete satisfaction of some two hundred guests, that the assertion often made t h a t the musical talent in Holland is of a very high rank is amply justified. No one f r o m out of the city was needed to make up a program t h a t would have been notable in any city no matter what its size.
The only
out of-town-performer was Mr Frank Kleinheksel of Muskegon and he is of course distinctly a Holland product who has been merely loaned to Muskegon. Dr. Dimnent gave several informal talks between the musical numbers on the program in which he explained the reason f o r and the. occasion of the gathering and gave explanatory remarks about the performers and their music.
The musicale, he ex-
plained, was in memory of Miss Grace M. Browning. Dr. Dimnent told the beautiful story of how Miss Browning, while an instructor in the department of music at Hope College, had assisted a needy girl student to continue her work in music f r e e of charge, how years later this girl ha* sent $100 to repay Miss Browning in part, how on learning t h a t Miss Browning had died she asked that the money be used to help some other needy student, and how Mrs. Frances Browning had thereupon established a scholarship in music at Hope College. Dr. Dimnent paid (OontLnued on Psge 2)
m N u m b e r IS
A SMILE
REMEMBER
You smiled! And in your eyes There dwelt a bit- of April's changing skies. You smile! The sullen blue Broke f o r a moment and the sun shone through, And my heart trembled with a glad surmise Because you smiled!
HOPE SQUAD LOSES TO KAZOO NORMALS
T h a t you can best be^in the day by attending chapel. T h a t the chapel exercises begin at 8 o'clock sharp. ORANGE AND BLUE SUFFERS That "back-seaters" tend to beFIRST REVERSE IN STATE come "non-seaters." SCHEDULE That success comes »o him or her who waits, provided or she hus- Our Warriors Have Tough Luck In tles while waiting. Shooting Baskets, and Teachers That a good laugh will fan away Cop Fast Game 18-9 many a supposed trouble. That it does not pay spiritually, Western State Normal did the unmorally o r physically to study on expected a t Kazoo Saturday night by Sunday. taking our team into camp by an 18T h a t your Professors may be your 9 count. Both teams played a defriends as well as your teachers. fensive game which accounts f o r tho T h a t what you are in college, t h a t low score The Normals presented an you will be in later life. air-tight defense and had been ANNUAL PRAYEP DAY FOR COLT h a t you are missing a vital p a r t coached especially to watch Dickie. LEGES PROVES A REAL INof your education if you do not thor- They covered our plucky captain at SPIRATION TO HOPE oughly acquaint yourself with tho all times and Dick was able to make STUDENT-BODY reading room, weekly. but two baskets during the game. AlT h a t you have no moral or legal tho Dick scored seven of our nine Statistics Show Growth in Religious right to take anything from t h a t points this is the least number of Work reading room except on special perpoints any team has held him to durmission by the librarian. ing the present season, and was due The annual Day of Prayer or Colto their intensive guarding. The leges has come and gone. As one team f o u g h t hard the entire contest thinks over the past few years, some but it was an off night The passing of the outstanding days are those in which we met with the particular lacked the precision of former conpurpose of invoking God's blessing tests and the defense lacked its machine-like action. upon the Christian Colleges of tho world. The wonderful addresses LAKEVIEW STARS MEET FIRST At the s t a r t the game Hope looked which characterized those days will best and garnered five points to two DEFEAT ON HOME FLOOR never be entirely orgotten. Neither f o r the Normals. Before the end of will the message of Dr. MacKenzie. Reserves Victorious in Seven of the the half the teachers added three Dr. Dimnent announced the opmore field goals and foul made their Eight Gaines Played ening hymn, "Joy to the World." total nine. Prof. Hinkamp pronounced the invoIn the second half the Normals All aboard! cation, a f t e r which Dr. MacKenzie The second team piled into Mike's started strong and broke through read his own scripture lesson. His dining car enroute f o r Grand Rapids our defense f o r three baskets before interpretation of that p a r t of Scrip- and then f o r Lakeview. Dickie dropped in a field goal. Jack tUfes w a r t f i ? best we KSVe'd^r yet "^Arriving at Howard City, reports used some of his subs t o give the heard. There was something mys- were heard, on all sides concerning regulars a rest and then sent back teriously powerful in his rendition the f a s t oombinarion knowTi as the the regular five b u t it was of no of Paul's extolation of the Christ. I akeview Stars. Their record and avail. The Hill-Top men were deThe Student Body then greeted the picture in the paper confumed the termined and with the score in their friends of the college who were pres- reports. In spite of the fact, that, favor played a Icareful, defensive en by singing Guonod's "Praise Ye they had won eight straight games game. Throughout the game our the F a t h e r . " A f t e r this Prof. Hin- and had not met d e f e a t on their men rained long shots at the basket kamp made his annuar report of the home floor, our team were not dis- but the ball would not drop through. religious activities on the campus. couraged. Time and again the ball would whirl The progress made from year to year A half hour before the game was around the basket and drop out. This is very gratifying to every t r u e son called every seat was taken. Tho was partly due to the peculiar basand daughter of Hope. The Y. M. crowd turned out to see a good game kets in the Normal Gym. which a r e C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have a mem- of basketball and were not disap- exceptionally difficult to cage. ership of 150 each, with an attend- pointed. If a few of these long shots ance at regular meetings of about Our team started with rush, would have dropped in the tale 115. The Student Volunteer Band and Eggink started the scoring with might have been d i f f e r e n t However numbers about fifty, while the newly a field goal. A f t e r a t)it of see saw- they didn't, and we were defeated organized Home Volunteers numbers ing on the part of the score, the first and outplayed by a good clean team. about forty. The Y. M. and Y. W. hal ended with the Stars ahead 13 There is one consolation f o r us conduct four Sunday Schools in the to 12. and t h a t is this same team comes to vicinity, each school reporting proOn our Determined to win we solved their Holland on F e b r u a r y 15. gress and growth. system of play and allowed them but own floor our men will give SpauldA f t e r this report Dr. Thomas Han- seven points while we doubled t h a t ing's aggregation t h e fight of their na Mac Kenzie, President of the in the last half. Thus ended the sev- lives and no doubt Avenge this deGeneral Synod of the Reformed enth game f o r the Reserves, 26 to 20 f e a t . Defeats are suffered by the church in America, addressed t h e in their favor. best teams and it only serves to put large audience, choosing as his texc, With the victory of Saturday more fight in the men f o r the next John 19:19-20—"And Pilot p u t - a night against Muskegon the 2nd team c o n t e s t Now students of Hope, back title on the cross, and it was written has won seven of their eight games, the team stronger than ever. Get in Hebrew, and in Greek, and in running up 259 points-to their op- ready f o r t h e r e t u r n game on Feb. Roman, 'Jesus is King'." A condens- ponents 141. 15, when the teachers are going to ed report follows: The lineup of the Lakeview g a m e : pay f o r this defeat. We are not sure what motive Pil- Hope 2nds Next Friday the New York NationLakeview Stars ate had when he wrote this super- Eggink F Butler als will be here f o r a game. They scription in three languages. Per- VnLente F Kinnie are a traveling team and one of the haps there was a prophetic signifi- Schuurmans C Wood best in the country. For a prelimcance of which Pilate was not even \ onkman G Reynolds inary Hope Reserves will meet Grand aware, that when He was to be lifted Joldersma G Weddy Rapids J u n i o r College. This is one up, all men would be drawn to Him. Substitutions—Lubbers f o r Van of the best treats ever offered and Now, the Hebrew was the lan- Lente, Van Lente f o r Schuurmans, with examinations out of the way evguage of religion; the Greek the lan- Doekson f o r Eggink. Fields Goals— eryone should be out there with lots guage of Culture, and the Roman Yonkman 7, Eggink 3, Wood 6, But- of "pep. " the language of power. Lineup and Summary: ler, Reynolds, Kinney, Van Lente f The Hebrew did not argue about Lubbers. Fouls—Eggink 2 out of 3 ; HOPE B F P T God's existence, but took Him f o r Butler 2 out of 6. Japinga, (c) f 2 3 0 0 granted, and upon t h a t assumption Van P u t t e n , f o 0 1 1 built his entire creed. All of the De Jong, c 0 0 0 1 2 4 1 0 Irving, g religious hope and faith which char- Miller f o 0 2 1 ! 1 0 1 1 Riemersma, g acterized the Hebraic religion as be- Boerman (c) 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Van Lente f ing so different f r o m the other .re- Gill g .0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Schuurmans, g Igions, found its culmination in the Johnson g o 0 0 0 prophetic vision of Jesus, the MesEggink f o 0 0 0 siah. Since then t h e r e .has been 7.4 6 3 Fouls Missed—Japinga 5, Miller 2. no creed which has done so much f o r 3 8 3 3 (Continued on Page 8) Referee—McCullock, Ypsilanti. Simo f .2 0 2 2
SYNOD PRESIDENT ADDRESSES HOPEITES
HOPE RESERVES AGAIN VICTORIOUS
THE ANOHOB
®I|p
A n t l f o r
P i b l i i h t d et«ry W e d n M d a j durinf th« Ooller« 7Mr bx ttudenU of Hope Oollefe.
BOARD OF EDITORS PETBB R . DE VBIES..EDITOE-IN-OHIEF Winfleld B o r f g r u f f AssodUe Editor Bath Oardtl AssocUto Editor Janet W. Bomna Campus Mews Banald Fill Campus News William Joldersma Athletics Maurice Visscher Alumni ETerdene K u i p e r . . . . . . . Exchange Matthew Van Oostenburg Jokes BUSINESS DEPARTMENT John Tlikkema Manager Terms Single Copies
|1.60 per year in adTance Fire Cents
Accepted for Mailing at Special Bate of postafe prorided for in Section 1108, Act •f October. 1917, e'rtborieed October 19, 1918.
Wonder why they have the Day of Prayer f o r Colleges just before exams?
is not worthy of representing Hope. We are known as the "Fighting Dutchmen" and we are not ashamed of it. We can do anything and beat anyone in the State. BUT WE MUST FIGHT. Our basket ball team can get that state championship but only by much and hard fighting. If they do not intend to fight may the students know it, and then they can stop boosting the team. Our debating teams can win their debates but they must fight to win. If they do not plan to- work hard and fight hard may we know it, and then we can support some other school interest. Fighting meanr- to put every bit of energy and strength and will-power to d e f e a t the opponent. Everything t h a t is f a i r goes. We want two months of victories m everything. LET'S GO! • —B.
range of valuable by-products. The Eastman laboratories continuously make photography easier and more accurate. Swift & Co.'s "inventors" do wonders with foods. The General Electric Co.'s 275 scientists, engineers and allied workers, both men and women, in the big laboratory at Schenectady, save the country a billion dollars every year on its electric light bills, through the improvements in incandescent lamps. And so it goes, the nation over. More than 1200 companies have laboratories. More than 9000 men and women work in them. They serve the people of the whole world by cheapening and bettering goods, finding substitutes more satisfactory than original products and continually giving humanity more comfort, more happiness and more to live f o r . — E . W. Davidson. Y. W. C. A.
evening, the seven different mission violin solo, "Ein T r a u m " (Becker) study classes. These include five f o r P r o f . Bruno H. Meinecke; vocal sothe college girls—a discussion group los, " H o m i n g " by Del Riego, " A Song f o r Juniors and Seniors; lectures on of India" by Romski Karsokow, and missions f r o m a historical viewpoint "Love is the Wind," by Mafadeyn, by Prof. Wichers; a general sur- sung by Mrs D. B. K. Van Raalte; vey of the mission fields by Rev. Van " H e r e in t h e Twilight Glow" (BishKersen; a medical mission class led op.), by a ope College Male quarby Mrs. S. M. Zwemer; a home mis- tet composed of Messrs Baker, Bloem sion study class under Rev. Martin. endal, Flikkema, and T e Paske; sexTwo classes are offered to the pre- t e t t e , "Holy N i g h t " (Adams), Misses paratory girls,—a domestic group led Poppen, Kole, Van Dyke, Bouma, by Margaret Van Donselaar on Smith and P r u i m ; vocal solos, " I "Heroes of the Cross," and "World Dream t h a t I Hear you Singing," Friendship, Inc.", in charge of Frieda (Marshall), and " I s t a r / " (Spross), Heitland. by Mr. Frank Kleinheksel; violin solo There are always some people who Hungarian Composition by Huboyi < think that real misionary enthusiasm played by Mr. Meincke; vocal solos, V should be limited to those planning "Miceala's A r i a " f r o m "Carmen," definitely on mssionary work. There (Bizet,) and "Brownies." Miss Evcan hardly be a worse conception of elyn Keppel. Miss Hamelink served the missionary spirit. The church as accompanist f o r Mr. Mienecke, nowadays is called upon to solve a Mrs. Bobbins f o r the vocalists, and good many problems, but there is Miss Pellegrom f o r the college singnone that can ever supercede the ef- ers. f o r t f o r the evangelization of the Why did the salt shaker? world. Education is a process of Because he saw the sugar spoon elimination, but no girl can afford to eliminate a mission study class f r o m with her, the potato masher, and the —Exchange. her course. Every one is asked to gas meter. sign up as early as possible so t h a t Solid (!) Geometry. the classes may be organized and the work started. To Prove:—A cow Tias three tails. — W . M. Z. P r o o f : — 1. No cow has two tails. (Continued from Page 1) 2. One cow has one more tail a beautiful tribute to Miss Browning than no cow. and he read to the guests the legend 3. One cow has three tails. on a bronze tablet by which the stuExchange. dio at Hope college was dedicated to her memory. Prof. Southwick read "The RiThe following program was given: vals" at M. A. C. and "King Lear," Piano solo. Miss Susanne Hamelink; at Mt. Pleasant. e
Our roommate informed us this THE OTHER FELLOW morning, preparatory to taking his first exam, that he had set next SatThe strangest, funniest, oddest urday apart as a Day of Thanksgiv- man in the world is always—the ing and Relief. other fellow! He it is t h a t plays the part of Shylock; derided by all who Mercy Meegh can't understand are near to him. He does this and t h a t Kazoo Normal game at all— that—and wouldn't you think he well, neither can we, but y' under- would know better? But he doesn't. stand, even the best teams have . He will never learn. He's irritating, clumsy in his speech and manners. THE SPIRIT OF THE COLLEGES. He is "quite impossible!" But have you ever stopped to The following statement was presented to Secretary Hughes by Mr. think t h a t it is the existence of John Rotchchild, Executive Chair- those very qualities, in some degree man of the National Student Com- or other in you, that makes it posmittee or the Limitation of Arma- sible f o r you to appreciate even the ments in a private interview, J a n u a r y absurdities in him? We are all queer and odd, but always t h e oddest to 23rd: those whom we think ao odd! We eat, To the American Delegatipn: play, breathe, suffer, In this most important stage of sleep, run, laugh, ina bout the same way as the the Washington Conference the National Student Committee f o r the other fellow. It is only in degrees Limitation of Armaments, numbering that we are different, or t h a t we a membership of 170 collegiate stu- have the advantage, or t h a t we are dent bodies, wishes to confirm to you able to boast above our associates in its admiration of your honest effort this world. And yet, you say, how to eradicate the danger of imperialis- nue. very odd He or She really is. tic war in the F a r East. In the last analysis, it seems as It having been broadly rumored thought it would be vastly b e t t e r to that certain of the visiting delegates like these f u n n y folks, because they a r e . adverse to a definite consideraare our kind—wo are even as they. tion /of important items on the But if we fail to like them someday agenda; and it being also apparent we will find ourselves walking t h a t other visiting delegates a r e imaround friendless and alone. Repatient f o r an ending of the Confermember everyone is f a i r l y nice ence.. we hasten to assure you that at least this section of the American sometimes, but especially when he public—the young men and women or she is kind, and cheerful, and helpful. of 170 colleges and universities— —D. W. D. G., '23. share your evident determination and patience. Being deeply concerned f o r the TURNING WAR'S KNOWLEDGE TO PEACE TIME USE success of the Conference, we t r u s t that it will not rest until settlements The lessons we learned at war have been effected in the F a r East, were multitudinous. The boundarwhich will insure against eruptions ies of human knowledge were pushed there in the near f u t u r e , and which f a r afield. But how is the world to assure an eventual complete healing profit by it all? of t h a t imperialistic sore The answer comes f r o m the EnThe National Student Committee gineering Foundation, which, in a hopes t h a t the results of the confer- report on co-operation in industrial ence may warrant its enthusiastic research, declares t h a t America is support. It frankly suggests, a t this entering on an "era of industrial rejuncture, that its attitude towards search in which corporations large certain of the pacts emerging from and small are linked with governthe conference will—in all probabil- ment agencies, engineering organizaity— be conditioned on the success of tions, and universities in a systematyour present deliberations. ic effort to salvage the knowledge We hope t h a t the visiting dele- gained in war and turn it to peace gates will take cogninzance that—in- time used in order to awake the nasofar as American ratification is con- tion's latent industrial and economic cerned—the f a t e of some of the ear- power." lier decisions of Conference which And the research laboratores o^ seem distinctly favorable to them is the land are to play a large p a r t in undoubtedly dependent upon the this invaluable work. It is the highgenerosity of their present decisions. est tribute this country ever paid to We speak particularly of Shantung, those scientific workshops and to the which has come to have a symbolical men in them—scientists, engineers, meaning f o r the American people; experimenters, in a word "Inventnd of the vexed questions of Siberia ors"—who were once scorned as f u and Manchura. tile, puttering fellows by all-wise Business. FIGHT For years these industrial "invenNothing has ever yet been accomplished without fighting Clenching of fists and gnashing of teeth are not always illegitimate. There .can be fighting without anger. Sometimes anger m u s t be aroused to fight A basket ball te«m must fight to win. Any team which goes on the floor wishing t h a t the game was over is already beaten. I t ought to be. A debating team t h a t is not "on their toes" during the entire debate
tion shops" of America have been conscientiously a t work pioneering constantly into the unknown, producing achievements of industrial value or of purest science or nothing, as success attended or failed to attend their efforts. The g r e a t laboratories of the United States Corporation showed how to build better rails and more dependable f r a m e s f o r sky-scrapers. Those of the Du Pont interests produced more serviceable explosives and a wider
Last Thursday the Y. W. girls met in Voorhees hall f o r a r a t h e r unique meeting. Grace Mersen chairman of the mission committee, read f o r devotions a selection f r o m "Marks of a World Christian." T h a t was the idea of the whole meeting, the initiation of the mission study class. Introduction to the several fields was made by different girls in costume, the immigrant girl, the Arabian harem lady, the Japanese girl and the child widow f r o m India. Appeals were made f o r medical work, financial aid, and a historcal interest in missions. A f t e r the preliminaries Grace introduced the real business of the
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From A Faint Blue GlowTo Modem Miracles I.
p DISON saw it first a mere shadow of blue light streaking across the terminals inside an imperfect electric lamp. This "leak" of tric current, an obstacle to lamp perfection, was soon banished by removing more air from the bulbs. e l e c -
But the ghostly light, and its mysterious disappearance in a high vacuum remained unexplained for years. Then J. J. Thomson established the electron theory on the transmission of electricity in a partial vacuum—and the blue light wes understood. In a very high vacuum, however, the light and apparently the currents that caused it disappeared. One day, however, a scientist in the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company proved that a current could made through the highest possible vacuum, and could be varied according to fixed laws. But the phantom light had vanished. b
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Here was a new and definite phenomenon—a basis for further research. Immediately, scientists began a series of experiments with far reaching practical results. A new type of X-ray tube, known as the Coolidge tube, soon gave a great impetus to the art of surgery. The Kenotron and Pliotron, followed in quick succession by the Dynatron and Magnetron, made possible long distance radio telephony and revolutionized radio telegraphy. And the usefulness of the "tron" family has only begun. The troublesome little blue glow was banished nearly forty years ago. But {of scientific research, it would have been forgotten. Yet there is hardly a man, woman or child in the country today whose life has not been benefited, directly or indirectly, by the results of the scientific investigations that followed. Thus it is that persistent organized research gives man new tools, makes available forces that otherwise might remain unknown for centuries.
General Electric Conf any
General Office
*
Schenectady, N.T. M-471HD
*'
THE ANCHOR
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Sen. Kenyon, (hoarsely); You can never lessen the dignity of the senate a f t e r today. I wish t h a t Brother Penrose had not kicked the bucket OUTLINE OF AMERICAN I ! I so soon. Sen HISTORY Peaker: Mr. Clerk, count noses, - Borah;—By this amendment w and see if we have a quorum today. e put the brand of shame upon him,
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(With apologies to Hon. H. G Wells the and Hon Oo-rlpn \
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thuS val officer, T. H. Newberry, and the 0 S e n N u it ' g e n t l e r e a d e r s , did the New man who made Detroit famous H f — H o n o r a b l e fellow sen- L n i t e d States senate brand Newber ry Ford. The Republicans had a ^erv Z T r , f. C r 0 0 k a n d h i s e , e c « o n as corCara g majority in the Upper House fnbw y ( a r i s i n g ) Y o u are """Pt'on. Thus also did they award a h m and were very desirous of purchaso r ^ n t e d , my hoy. ' his toga, putrid with the stench UP let him reSistcV politics >ng the junior senatorship from ' ^ ^ - Thus did (Ne rberr the Michigan. The common herd (pub- h * 11 ? y resumes reading y besmirch tho name of the na8 0 r t w o 110111,8 a n d sa s t l 0 n , s hl :hest lie) still had the notion that thev t u ** J y 8 assembly, and sowinptme there a Chor 0f deCay a n d debili elected their senators, and the Dem- " h ^ '* - ^ ^ t y they ocrats either hated to shatter thi* . S n o r e s l e d b y t h e stentor- r e a P e ' i the whirwind. The fall nf ! comfortable belief, or couldn't spare T f t h e h < ) n o r a b l e speaker. What? Republican govern is a , t , e n t ? The Ameiican the dough. This point has never been S T. ^ ^ ^ "ation? ThJ established, and college students I n £ applause from the answer will be found in the next Spoaker wakes U still delight in debating the question fu " , P and ^ a p t e r . __p. finish a r r e l i Anyway, the office was p u t on the ^ ^ writR. c m' 3 ' a d M auction block and sold to the high " 1 Follette T est bidder which turned out to be r J H " Z ^ (shouting and h e Manitou Messenger contains Newberry. The sale was confirmed pj"? through his h a i r ) : a picture of the St. Olaf Choir teken e t e r n 1 K8 by the Senate by a vote of 41-46 on I . a <rl Marx and Mil- J u s t before their departure on th? t h i s ,,,an sha11 t 0 U r t h r u t h e •Tanuary 12, 1022 Now to g 0 on T > lager ^ eastern states. with the story.) not sit.
Attractive Dining Environment is to be found in our cafeteria ? l e n a n d women of taste r Mcrh ® ffie?nent r e c o g n i z e the nign efficiency of our selfservice plan. We are able to serve the finest foodstuffs the markets afford at low prices because our overhead is reaconvinced.Dine
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S a n N.w. ( V . . I , . r o . . , y ) ; B o o Hoo, I wanna be senator 'n have a toga 'n 'everything. I spent a m'!lion bucks f o r it and—. Sen. Spen.:—What the Deuce' You told J u d g e Sessions up in Grand Rapids that you did not know how much was spent in the campaign Sen New.:—What of ft The Democrats and Borah only proved $200,000.
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IF YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRING Send them to the SERVICE SHOE SHOP
.
Dramatis P e r s o n a e - A n y senator s™ L i ' V r • . c n who wished to say something, which m f l n u ( ° t i n u i n g ) : - This J U debauch d included about 89, three being ab- h h . e a state. If he 1S us sent. ^ ^ J t rewards he would be otting t o d a y in Efter—Senator Newberry and r Leavenworth. (Bed13 4 looSe Sena'or Spencer (in charge of New. i® - Senators swear at and son,e berry..'3 part in the confirmation.) ^ ^ ^ A Sen. S p e n . : — 0 Truman, I dunno , ^ a t volume of hissing and l< l e a n get y . . . l „ t „ g a o n , 0 ™ ' " > "•> eat . a l l . . A n , . . . . p . a k , who
here
HOFFMAN'S CAFETERIA
Scene. The Senate Chamber f J ™ 8 S . h a . d e 0 f T W i l l i a m Lorimer, a Flapper Galoshes are barred at er victlm La D. C., now known as the Talk- t ^ Follette, appears F e r n s Institute. Announcement to lalk ing Shop. - to Newberry and causes him to trem- this effect was made at the o n e ! W
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Your Lunches and Soda's or Sundaes
Pln Se CHAP. 71 JF- f o r 0 , ; d e r - ) " - Meyers:—A sad, sad, day f o r n0W continue the the The Newberry Farce u Newsenate. Honor, thou a r t fled. tr! VeSty Mr Newberr (Note—Quite awhile ago in f a c t ^ ! ' ' y will < T h e confusion continues until ln his 0W behalf in 1918, a senatorial election was 7S^!f » ^ " ^ a i n s and bosses depart for M k
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M E E T and E A X
38 E . . t 8th St.
1 T term r e c e n t ^ 2 e n t will be allowed on the school p o u n d s unless his or her overshoes are buckled to the top L__ (Continue from Pace 1) the World as ' the creed which ed Christ as King You i ..id. th. *
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i • Underwood:—It is not New- and r a m m e n t as aid Jacob but <5 / w u t, U n d e r i n d i c t m c r ' t here, d a y you will have to cross'the br t th If e Republican party. where the angel waits tn ° en H e l f i n : T u • ' — h l s man says t h a t with you. In that struggle ,S n0 p o I l t l c , a n - Seventeen years be forced to cry f o r t f i f h W i 1. bUy 8 Seat in th God T ^ ^ ? e ' ^ wrote in the I a n " ! 0USe eilby beat him to of re,i age !! ' ^ o n that Jesus is K W He he did not k n o w ^ much The Greek defied t h ^ s f * . t v the cam aign T* P - Well was his great mistake His vision then he does not know enough to not clear enough t r t h i n k of t C l ^
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17 Wett 8th Stvet MEYER'S MUSIS HOUSE HOLLAND, MICHIG 3. w i ' ^ I PRODUCTS COMPANY
0 Sen. S p e n . - W e l l , I will do what I i T S ^ ^ f Miehigan- that lies bey°"d t h t Whaf t he neck U more can f o r you and the Grand Old Partv o P» he defied naturp « i Can furnish everything you want for y o u ^ P a ^ ' ( I h e j then go Into tha d o a k roS * * A , l " l : " ~ " • •••'bar- his own <1 r ession t h a t en where an exciting- crap game is in p " ^ Il overthrew the vironment. And yet Pilatp ! " BEST OF SERVICE j Progress.) Roman Empire. Wealth and corrup- the language that — 7 ? * CUi Scene 2.—The Senate chamber an ^ • f e b l l l t a t e d the empire and ture t h a t Jesus was K h i r g S e i T e d StUdj " 6 lnept 14 w a s hour later. Alarum. Air putrid ^ ^ f ' when and neglect the Gospelsure with stale smoke. The senators are i f 'T",®, P h a s e d their robes Plato and neglect the beatif ^ 1 6 3 t a t de b,lity b gan t0 at their desks. It must be r e m e " ! « - " is the pur- be stirred by ThermoDv f # S bered t h a t at this early date lounges ® " a t e s e a t s b y 0 P u l e n t men card the heroism of the S o l T . . . threatens nad not yet come into vogue, so t h a i c ^ the Republic. ignore the rightful Tf T ' 18 811 t h e t i m e instead r.dini.g sluL.'r d.ri.g J ' " ' , ^ U n l W Christ in , h . S " rf '» a n d ' 6 8 8 ' ^ ^ ^ 6 ' 0 1 ' ^ ' ' ' 1 ' e'""'' ^on of heaklf . • d n « to to the speeches, the senators had to r • e n 1 a t e 18 be a mil- is something significant in th *** of seek some other diversion such as ^ Gr'eek^f ^ talk they told eyes and your glasses for you!" 6 1 0 C O m e ^ a n d I e t U 8 , o o k a f t e r ^ y o u r quarreling with their nenghbors, writj ? * ^he d i s c i Z w 1 wouId s mg letters to their constituencies. ^ 7 ru S O m < 3 m 0 r e e e Jesus, because thev 1, *' St 1 some more W and sending seeds to their urban sup1 ' . that in him they would finrf tv. 1 d t h e eni porters. They talk ad infin. bodiment of t h ! u . -
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Enter the speaker of t o ' t h ^ / 0 " ^ ^ 6 k e P t 0 n t a I k i n g t r i e d i n v a i n to grasp"' 6 t o t 1,s ' had r o t several denartpfl The Rnmn^ w b bb r o - hroke up the quorum. C . Senators all (stil t a l k i n g ) unitv in . r • '
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, DISTINCTIVE STATIONERY *
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Qotllty and Prompt Serrice
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LAUNDRY
97-99 E. 8th St. Cits. Phon. 1442 Our Motto
ot
*
The senators talk and n o ^ n a k h ^ 6 " 2 ' 6 '
BASKET BALL HEADQUARTERS
206 RJver Ave.
speak so much these days h o i i n ' f " ' " • " " " " ' 0 ° g h ! '• ""
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Senator Willis offein; on « j n w m w ih" ' r >1", in rtleh h T S L N . : b ^ • crook, but s » 8 e , . a I , . . , l h I "i' I" „i h Michi Of use to the Old Guard s o h p n ^ m that Newberry retain his seat A f i n
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S p e a k . , : W.ll, „„ " " " l W ' " ' " " . s the ready to confirm the Newberrv . L " L T i merchant and statesSen. Willis f , ' a n d yet> P i l a t e m the something to say. ' ^ " a g e of Rome t h a t Jesus was
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Holl.ad, Ionia and Muskegon, Michigan
they
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BARBER SHOP is the place to go if you want service. Three experienced barbers.
At
That Next Game !
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k THE ANCHOR
PAGE POUB
Matt's Musings Sweaters, Togues, etc. for Skating at
NICK DYKEMA'S STATIONERY SPECIALS At S3c. and 89c. a Box. If you don't buy your Candy here, your'e missing a great opportunity.
Have you ever looked on the sporting page of a newspaper f o r the score of some game and read this: RAIN—NO GAME? And then, have you ever looked on the last page of the Anchor f o r the f u n n y dope and read this: EXAMS—NO MUSINGS?
DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT t s : 22 West 8th Street, Above Woolworth's 5 and 10 Cent Store Office Hours— 9 to 11 A. M. 2 to 6 P. M. Tues. and Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.
Y. M. C. A.
Holland City State Bank HOLLAND, MICH. Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $85,000.00
A o / I n t e r e s t paid on Time
DE. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208
DepOSitS ^ - " w A n n u . ! , ,
L H B O R G ' S , The S l u M s D u g Store, 5 4 1 . 8 l h S t .
Those men on the campus who did not know who "Sy," "Chuck," and " I k e " were, found out Tuesday night if they went to the Y. M. meeting; in fact they found out a great deal more. They learned "A f e w secrets of Lake Geneva" well worth knowWc h a v e t h e m ing. One of those secrets we could not ail to observe was t h a t the Lake Fresh Three Times Daily Geneva experience somehow enables —at the— a man to speak as though he had something to say. There is the unmistakable evidence of something big t h a t has taken hold of him and '•It Pays to trade at the Model." which impels him to say t h a t somothng with more than an ordinary Corner River and Eighth St. zeal. We become eager to understand the reason of his earnestness, and the only answer to this inquiry is that he has been to a Lake Geneva Y. M. C. A. Conference. Of the three speakers " I k e " ScherGoods called for and delivered penisse spoke first. He said t h a t a 9 E. 8th St. Phone 1528 H. MEENGS, Prop. visit to Lake Geneva was one of those golden opportunities which ciomes to a man but once in a lifetime. There are big men there, like Sherwood Eddy and Dad Elliot, there is an atmosphere there of deep consecration, in which a man learns the worthwhileness of the Christian religion. I t is a great broadening influence because there are men there from all over the world. The great questions of a student's life are there answered for him, when, on the hilltop meetings, in a beautiful setting overlooking the lake at the time of sunset the different vocations are discussed by these big men, and the delegates can, in an unbiased atmoAll $10.00 and $12.00 Values, Louis Heels sphere, score clearly see just what his life work should be. In the bible groups personal difficulties are made clear. The morning watch is One pair of these shoes and your choice of any pair of FELT impressive and makes f o r a closer reCUSHION SOLE SLIPPERS in the store for lationship to God. They have sports there also. Michigan beat Wisconsin in baseball because Garry De Jong Shoes in all sizes and widths. pitched f o r Michigan. "Chuck" Van Zanten, with an SEE OUR CENTER CASE equally animated talk, spoke next. He said Lake Geneva was so beautiful that it was indescribable. He added to the list of big men David R. Porter, John Timothy Stone and Stit Wilson. Tt is there that one learns the purpose of Y. M. C. A., the proofs of God's existence, and the meaning of prayer. A f t e r "Chuck's" talk a piano solo. Minuet by Schubert, was very Better buy an Album or Memory Bcok. W e are entertainingly played by George Ten practically giving them away. Hoor. We are glad to find another musician in the family. " S i " Hidding ftnistied the program, giving a report of speeches he liked best. Bishop McDowell's sermon was referred to, and the speech of Arthur Nash, about business and Christianity. " S i " explained some of the practical methods of getting men on the campus to become followers of Christ. A f t e r this meeting we all want to go to Lake Geneva. For the benefit of new men we explain DICK THE SHOE DOCTOR that the conference is held just a f t e r 13 E. 8th S t ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL Holland.Mich. school's over in J u n e . Hope is allowed a certain number of delegates and anyone can go provided he gets his name in before the list is equal to In speaking of our game at Kazoo Joseph Vander Nort, a g r a d u a t e the allotment, on t h e 16th the College Index says: of Hope College having completed "Kalamazoo has no alibi, declares his work f o r the M. A. degree at „ Many a man can talk by the hour Coach 'Young. Kazoo's answer to Boston University, sailed in August Monday's indecisive victory will be for Java where he and Mrs. Vander 0 f capital and labor who has no pergiven F e b r u a r y 11, when Vroeg and Nort will engage in educational work sonal acquaintance with either.— his f a s t combination oppose the among the Dutch-spealcing peoples Youth's Companion. Dutchmen on their own floor in Hoi- of the island, under the supervision Yes, and if you don't believe it land. Hope's victory, won by tho of the Methodist Foreign Board. j u s t visit one of the sophomore or margin it was, forms an added Incensenior elocution classes where orative to Kazoo to battle f o r final suThe S. G. A. has decided to adopt tions are now being delivered, and premacy t h a t n i g h t There is no as their society song: "I Ain..'t No- listen to an eight hundred word sodoubt t h a t Hope has an exceptionally body's Darling." This song was cho- lution of the labor problem. They're strong, well-balanced team,—one sen becuse it so aptly emphasizes all such simple solutions that it's capable of exacting co-operation b u t the ideal f o r which trie society was strange no one ever thought of them there is also no doubt t h a t Kazoo's founded. The song will be sung a t before.—Ella Qushun. playing Monday night did not reach every meeting and the words: "I the pinnacle of perfection which it ain't nobody's darling" will ever be Prof. Lampen has found the most can attain under sufficient pressure, the rallying cry of all t r u e S. G. A. modest girl. She is so modest she Wait until F e b r u a r y 11, Hope!" members.—S. (J. A. Reporter. won't even do improper fractions.
FROST
BITES
MODEL DRUG STORE
The Holland Dry Cleaners
Arctic Ice Cream ALL YEAR AROUND
350 Pairs of Womens Black and Brown Kid Shoes
SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY $4.95
P. S. BOTER & CO.
Albums and Memory Books
FOOT= WEAR
Hair Cuts £ £ " S Cor. College Ave. and 8th St. Sterilized tools. Strictly Sanitary.
K
S. Sprietsma & Son,
D U MEZ B R O S . Dry Goods, Coats and Cloaks and Millinery
HOLLAND, MICH.
HOLLAND,
-
-
MICH.
Get Your Eats The Students Barber
for Society affairs at
CASPER BELT
Molenaar&DeGoede
Below Hotel Holland
14 East 8th St.
For your meals and lunches while in Holland stop a t t h e
BOSTON RESTAURANT N. HOFFMAN, Proprielor Citizens P h o n e 1041
34 W.Sth . st
Holland, Mich
Want to feel at Home? Eat At
'
i
Duke's Cafe "The Place you'll come back to."
h4 •*
VAN TONGEREN'S Have moved to
VISSCHER BUILDING
Next to Gas Offie
D. J. Du S a a r Holland
Photo
Shop
Have Your Picture Taken Now at The
LACEY STUDIO For the
MILESTONE
Quality Shoe Repairing-Thats our Business
EAT MEALS AND LUNCHES at the
4'
. COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM '
QUICK SERVICE
B. T. Miller, 72 East 8th St.
m' When you need anything
ELECTRICAL Let us hear from you.
Winstrom Electric Co.