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The Anchor Volume XXXIV
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H O P E COLLEGE, Holland, Michigan, April 19, 1922
GOSPEL TEAMS GET RESULTS
m Nuabcr 25
HOPE'S VICTORS
.MEN M A K E GOOD I M P R E S S I O N S W I T H T H E Y O U N G AND O L D D e c a t u r a n d G r a n d v f l l e A r e Hocts to t h e Y. M. C, A. Represe ntatives At D e c a t u r
The work of the Gospel Team at Decatur has been a decided success. Last year the team conducted a 'jcries of meetings at the same place and were well pleased with the reNevertheles, we felt even more satisfied this year. Last year's team opened the way for subsequent •tu teams by making an impress'on upon HflPt * the Decatur people that has been exceptionally favorable. We arrived at the place Saturday -»» afternoon and a roception was g'ven us by the Presbyterian Church C. E. Sunday morning the quartet sang in three churches, thus i n t r o d u c e the team f o the commun ty. Our first meeting was held in the new Presbyterian church on Sunday afternoon. Windy spoke to a congregat'on of men and boys on the subject. "When a Man's a Man " At each of the following meeting? Windy delivered the main sermon and never failed in holding the attention of the audience. Kenny van Lente had charge of the devotions. Jerry De S t a n d i n g Coach S c h o u t e n ; M. S c h u u r m a n t . K. V a n L e n t e ; Vries was given fifteen minutes at S e a t e d — G . I. Irving, J . V a n P u t t e n , D. J a p i n g a , B. R i e m e r t m a , G. De J o n g . eoch meeting to acquaint the people "^vith foreign missions. In the few minutes allotted him, he pictured the needs of foreign missions in a very impressive way. The quartet com- .he Methodist Church Sunday school, Y. M. E L E C T I O N S posed of Fred Yonkman, Hednie the quartet and Mr. Te Paske renCosting, Windy and Bill Van't Hof dered selections and Ed extended an On April fourth the Y. M. C. A. ably supplemented the meetings. invitation to all to come to the meetheld its annual business meeting for Monday morning we were given a ings which were to be held in the the election of officers. The cabinet half hour to entertain the High Reformed church. The Congregaschool. During our stay we met the tional church was the next to be vis- GOOD E N T E R T A I N M E N T P R O M . members f o r the coming year are as NEWLY ELECTED CABINET R£. follows: students every day for about thirty ited. Here the quartet took part in 1SED, O R C H E S T R A A B L Y DICE1VES CHARGE FROM REPresident—Ernest Vanden Bsch. minutes. Kenny talked to the boys the services and Tanis opened with R E C T E D BY DR. M E I N E C K E TIRING PRESIDENT Vicej-Pfresident—John, Elbers. on athletics, while the rest of the prayer. Everyone joined in the celeSecretary—Jacob Prins. team gave talks to the girls and the bration of the Lord's Supper at this Assisted By Chicago A r t i s t s ; P l a n for Treasurer—William jVan't Hof. Joan van der Spek It N«xt younger boys in the main auditorium. time. a Big F u t u r e Prep. Representative! — Adrian Several visits were made to the sick The first meeting in charge of the Daane. On Tuesday evening April 25 the and to the elderly people of the comteam was Sunday evening at 7:30 Last Thursday a very impreftiw Committee Chairmen Hope College Orchestra will offer its munity. It was very pleasing to sec o'clock. Mike had charge of the preannual concert. Last year it was Personal Work....Isaac Scherpenisse prayer meeting wag held at which that these people enjoyed to have us liminaries of each meeting and the omitted because the director, Dr. Sunday School.. Jerry Do Vries the new officers and cabinet memcome into their homes and sing a few quartet always rendered a number Meinecke was attending the Univers- Missionary Joshua Hogenboom bers were formally installed. Freda songs and leaving a word of encourof selections. The team was also ity of Michigan. This year Dr. Mein- Membership agement. Frank Huff led the devotions and after she had fortunate in having with it, Mr. Te presented the charge, Joan accepted ecke came back with great enthusThe intense interest of the people George Kotts Paske who sang several very charmit and closed with a word of prayer. iasm f o r the organization and has S o c i a l of Decatur, leads us to believe that Fred Yonkman ing solos. This first meeting was a A f t e r the meeting the memben put his best efforts into the prepara- Conference Harold Damstra the results will be big. Every evenX grand success. The large audience tion of a concert which has every in- Publicity John De Maag of the old cabinet entertained the ing the church was filled to capacity. that crowded the church departed new cabinet at a most delicious supdication of surpassing the best in the Sunday evening many had to be sent feeling deeply respectful to the memper. Both cabinets then met together state. Since last fall thoy have been away f o r want of accommodations. bers of the team. for a short time and discussed plans working to prepare next weol 's proWe feel that something worth while Monday morning at 8:40, the team f r the coming year. gramme. Dr. Meinecke is widely has been accomplished by our work took charge of assembly at the high The new officers and cabinet memknown for his ability as a violinist there and as individual members of school. Songs by the quartet, apbers are as follows: and director. Hope College can well the team we are certainly grateful propriate talks, and instrumental be proud to claim him. for theexperience. President—Joan Vander Spek. music composed this program. At The orchestra represents much of K A Z O O S C O R E S F I V E R U N S IN Vice-Pres.—Swantina De Young. 3 P. M. they returned once more the instrumental musical' talent of SECOND INNING; FINAL AT GRANDVILLE Sec'y—Frances Mill*. S C O R E 10-4 The Gospel team that worked in and presented a real live program. Hope, as our athletic teams repreTreasurer—Helen De Jonge. Grandville, during Spring vacation Stunts, humorous readings, and lots sent our physical skill, and team work Men M a k e Good Showing in O p e n e r Undergraduate Field Rep.—Helen was composed of Ed Tanis, Captain of collegt; iciiga composed the enter- is a needed asset in both.. Outsiders Moser. and speaker Mike Schuurmans, ath- tainmert program. This was repeated can judge the school by it as they do Saturday morning the first basePublicity—Claribel Wright. lete, and the quartet, George Kots, on Tuesday afternoon. After each by our various teams and so the anal- ball trip of the season was undertakSocial-—Maaion Mersen. Casey Van Tol, John De Maagd and of these programs, Mike gave the og can be made, which would be rea- en. The event was probably looked forward too by Mike and Dad as they Religous Meetings—-Magdalene De Leo Te Paske. The team arrived High school boys a few talks on ath- son enough to merit its support by wore stiff white collars, however Young. Saturday afternoon, so as to get letics. These talks were very inter- the student body. But that k not these soon bore the marks of their Music—Ruth Pellegrom. and alone the principle its bearings in the metropolis and esting to the youth athletes reason these team-mates. The trip was made by Social Service—Anna De Ooede. bus, which was laden by fourteen of get acquainted with their hosts. The were surely appreciated. things are maintained by the students. Schouten's men. World Fellowship—Ruth Broekeheadquarters during the three days The results of this week of spirit- What shall we say concerning the The game began at 3 o'clock, with ma. <A- was the parsonage of the Rev. Mr. cultural value or the entertaining an audience of about five hundred ual uplift is not as yet seen. But Employment—Janet Bourns. Hope's battery performed VanZyl. He, too, was the general this much is known that the men set value of such an organization as the people. Preparatory—Helen De Bruin. manager and the confidential advis- forth the high ideals of Christ in orchestra. We have learned to en- excellently. Dyke had the Kazoo batters guessing most of the time. Beans er for the undertaking. such a way that what was said and joy basketball games to accept them emonstrated his ability, as a catcher Sunday morning all attended the done has left an indelible impression as part of our school life can we not by his pretty pegs to second and the Ted Yntema, Hope '21. wbo reHolland services in the Reforme'd upon each listener. The future will consider the orchestra in the same good support he gave Dyke. ceived a $300 acholamhlp la* As a whole the teamemade a very church. Immediately a f t e r the end bring forth what these men did dur- light? good showing. The one drawback at the University of lUinoia, h u been of these services, the team visited ing Spring vacation. The college orchestra promises to was lack of practice. The rainv granted a $400 Pellowrixip for the (Oontinued on Page 8) (Oontinned on 2) coming year. i.k
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ORCHESTRA RECITAL NEXT TUESOAY
Y. W. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
HOPE OATfLEr KAZOO NINE
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THE ANCHOR
PAGE TWO
Cosmos Pres.—Peter De Vries. Vice-Pres.—A. Rymbrandt. Sec'y—Albert Timmer.
irtore surprising tiilngu—rather qtartling, in fact, and Hot quite so good. He may have toH you thai Z T T this school is getting worse every Ooll.».' year, t h a t it isn't like it used to be — at all, and that all the spirit is gone. q£ c o u r 3 e know t h a t all that isn't exactly true, but a great deal of it
®hf Attrffor *—
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•V BOABD OP EDITQES Dui w. D. OnB
Fraternal
Pres.—Richard Blocker. Vice-Pres.—John Vander Ploeg. Sec'y—John Ruissard.
TTln who are undertaking it. .. ^ Plve Oenti Now this is the wrong attitude. It itegle OopiM i8 n o t t h a t of t h e i S T i a t e of ' entire student body, *poa»ted for Mailiiif at but t h e r e are aft prorlded for »n 8 0 we are Klad 40 ^ Ofikfre* 1017. 'rrtbOTiMd Octobu some—. If Hope is to be a college w'hich we are proud t o claim as ours, we must all work together as one "BENEFITS FORGOT" ach unit,—five hundred strong
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Pres.—Henry Haarsevoort. Vice-Pres.—Edward Tanis. Sec'y—Harold VanderPloeg. Treas.—Russell Van Dyke.
" " (Continued from Page l)
terly impossible, of struggle, tragedy and triumphs, ^ ^ ^ ^
Minerva
Pres.—Jeanette Veldman Vice-Pres.—Agnes Tysse. Treas.—Gladys Hoekje. Sec'y—Aline Kennedy. Mr. J. Paul Visscher, Hope '17, who is at present a faculty member : n the Washington University a t St. Louis, Mo. has been awarded the Bruce Fellowship by the Johns Hopkins University.
are beaten to the rear, while we go ^ on and men and women grow Strangers to themselves and lose the finest ^
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At present there are various side shows amongst our college activities. Only a few weeks ago a new one was added to the list when a musical comedy was given at the Knicker-
ocker theater. I do not want to criticize t h a t , comedy because I have n o t seen i t Reports a r e t h a t it was very good,
spring has hindered Coach Schouten Nevertheless, I believe t h a t t h e idea in giving the much-neeed coaching. staging a comedy f o r the benefit Next Saturday there will be a notice- o f a n o u t s i ( l e organization should^
How many of our b l e s s i n g s - b e n e - one taking t h e responsibility upon . iinfVinnlcinB1 himself and not leaving it to just a RECOGNITION FOR HOPE STUfits shov ered upon our unthanking DENTS selves—^re allowed to pass with the . selves—u p hool year is drawT h e r e s e n t sc riqp and the set of the sun. we are i n t o a , . ^ ,. » i* nnr & close, but now is the time 0/, busy, here and there, so that our „ , . a * w It has been customary in the past yMpViiv when Fpreparation is being made f o r c r e a t e r selves are kept f r o m nchly ^ " greater t h e really beautiful a l l o t h e r y e a r ' a n d t h e s u P P o r t o f ripening to things of life. How often the expression: " I c a n t — I ' m too busy", officers' f o r the coming ear. is heard. And so friendship with all its warmth and cheer, art with its living expression of loveliness music with its sweetening and mellowing
FADS AND FANCIES
chestra members and at Huizenga's.
Emersonian
Aiaodit^ Editor may become t r u e if "we don't watch EtttH PeU®grom.'. Ncms o u t » Pearl PMlman Ounpus News w h e n a school grows larger, just NAUe Exchange ^ ours has been growing in the last Alumnl swaatina Da Young few years, there is a tendency on the Kenneth. !'//.V.^Jokea part of the student body is not diHarvey De Weerd. rectly concerned with every school DBP , T business ^ ^ ^ ^ M M l l l K e r activity to leave footbaK, debating, oratory, or whatever it is, to those
ity. With h e r as accompanist and soloist will be Mrs. Helen Wing, who has achieved a name as a composer and pianist. Both come well recommended by the Rotary Club. This concert is a b ' g event of the year, and no one can miss it without regret. Tickets are on sale by or-
^ ' T i T X h . ^ b e t t e r ^ considered ^ b e f o r e out Saturday and give the team our any Hopeites participated in it. We know that the Reformed Church as a support. Summary and lineup: whole does not sanction any organs R H Hope AB 1 ization as a lodge, and I am inclinecl 2 C. Lubbers) 2b 5 0 to believe t h a t if our "Reformed 0 Schuurmans, l b 5 0 0 People" hear about this incident that ^™erS™' C 4 3 our benefit comedy will not have Doeksen, 3b 4 1 q tended toward the welfare of Old Veldman If 4 0 0 Hope. 0 R. Lubbers cf... 2 0 I know what I am saying when 1 0 Joldersma, rf 3 0 Van Putten, p ....4 0 state that if our Holland people in f 0 Van Tl, cf..: 1 the West hear of the 'Fads and Fan0 Boone, cf 1 0 cies" affair they will cease support0 Eggink, rf 1 ing Hope. We may think they are 6 4 narrow-minded b u t our thots will not 36 AB R alter their ideas. The -facts remain. H Kazoo Normals 5 0 1 Bennit. If 2 1 Do we want financial and moral supGill, 2b 5 0 port from the West or do we feel we 5 1 Caughlin. l b 1 can do without it? Take your choice. 5 0 Miller, 3b 1 1 If we need their aid then let us quit Anderson, rf 5 M. Miller, ss 5 1 3 doing those things which are so re5 1 1 Simmons, cl Potter, c 5 1 1 pulsive to them. If we are positive 1 1 we can help ourselves then we may" 1 0 Crenze, p 0 ^ * 45 1 0 own dictates. B u t let me ask a ques-
of chemistry of which R a ^ on B a l l s - W H t e n 4. f V e n w t i o n ' " W h y h a v e n ' t w e a larger fac2. Van P u t t e n l . Struck o n t - W i t t e n ulty and better buildings and equiph a s charge. 0 Mr. John « n z e 4, VanPuHen 7. m e n t ? " Because there is no money. scholBrship which
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the charms of existence. say "soT Stay f o r CommencemVnt and Weirda received "last year has been Score~ pnn n n , n o n _ ^ responsibility is o u r s - l e t J w fOA ' . • • us shoulder it. W. V. "H. '24. If we w o ^ d peuse f o r but a mo ^ ^ Seniors through. I t all adds increased by $300. Kazoo 051 013 OOx—10 ment and think this whirl of ^ ^ ^ of H speed would not seem to important ^ ^ ^ ^ the ^ and maybe wo would begin to think # . , , j v • 4. ^ n everthing it undertakes. We want a g r e a t deal more and begin to make ... * ., , . • , . , ... i r r u _ the old Hope spint of unity and cobetter f r i e n d s out of ourselves. Then . . i xu , operation to be rprevalent on the camr the time would come when we would , . . . . pus. And we can have it just as appreciate the benefits of the past. easily as not if every Hopeite says: we- would recognize the work ana "This is MY COLLEGE, right or tne kindness done f o r us. " I can't— wrong, it is still my college"—and I'm too busy" w o u l d ' t h e n be a forthen goes ahead to RIGHT anything gotten phrase. that he thinks Wrong. —V. Recently ten Hopeites nobly passed their "Anchor" duties to other Hopeites. During their term of office CAMPUS CAPERS they have shown the needs of botn • school and student, in an unbiasea * manner. They have set before us They say there is nothing new unnew methods of improvement and jjgj. ^jj e sun, but what about this tihave reflected through the weekly t i e 7 only hope t h a t " t h e rose will RANKLIN removed some of the mystery. But publication " T h e Spirit of Hope." s m e i i a s sweet" under its new name. only recently has science really explained the The literary standard of the "AnThe final decision of the jury puts electrical phenomena of the thunderstorm. c h o r ' has been exceptionally high, society selections in the realms ol Are these "Benefits Forgot'—are they capers, so: Dr. C. P. Steinmetz expounds this theory. Rain1 duly appreciated? drops retain on their surfaces electrical charges, The newly elected Staff has taken Grace Mersen, Garry De DeYoung, given off by the sun and other incandescent bodies. up the duties connected with the An- and J e r r y De Vries attended the exIn falling, raindrops combine, but their surfaces do chor in the spirit of a servant. It ecutive meeting of the Student Volnot increase in proportion. Hence, the electrical is resolved to uphold the past stan- unteers in Grand Rapids week before pressure grows rapidly. Finally it reaches the limit dard, and where possible through the last. aid of the student body t o improve. the air can stand and the lightning flash results. Through a little effort papers can Aiarm-clocks have been discarded be published t h a t will pass foi such ; at the Dorm since the mourning-doves And now we have artificial lightning. One million but in order to have an "Anchor" have returned to the campus. volts of electricity—approximately one fiftieth of the every week, it will take more than an voltage in a lightning flash—have been sent successeffort and h a u l work. Co-operation Dr. Nykerk is giving a new course fully over a transmission line in the General Engineerof fellow Hope j e t is needed to sec scheduled as 'Cruelty to Animals" ing Laboratory of the General Electric Company. forth the high ideals of our college Second semester. Soph. year. PredictThis is nearly five times the voltage ever before and to picture to the "Anchor'' read- ed to be a "howling" success. placed on a transmission line. ers the "Spirit r/l Hope." Spring flowers and the songs ot THE OLD HOPE SPIRIT Much valuable knowledge of high voltage phenombirds ushered in Mrs. Durfee's "birthena—essential for extending long distance trans— — day last Wednesday. She was wished If you have ever delved deep into happiness by the Dormites when they mission—was acquired from these tests. Engineers the annals of Hope College, you may sang "Happy Birthday" to her. now see the potential power in remote mountain have discovered some rather surpris_ _ _ _ streams serving in industries hundreds of miles away. ing things. More events have taken Dorian place on this campus in the past than Pres.—Leona Sithes. Man-made lightning was the result of ungrudging you ever dreamed of. There wac a Vice-Pres.—Martha Koppenaal. and patient experimentation by the same engineers time when the members of each colSec'y—Amy Boone. who first sent 15,000 volts over a long distance lege class could have been counted on Treas.—Rela Vander Kolk. thirty years ago. the fingers of one band. Then all K. of A.—Deane Pelgrim. the honor and glory of Hope rested Sorosis it Keeping everlastingly at it brings success." on the shoulders of a few but those Pres.—Henrietta Van Putten I t is difficult to forecast what the results of the next few worked enthusiastically togethVice-Pree.—Anna De Cook. er upon every enterprise which came thirty years may be. Sec*y—Nella Den Herder. before them. Each student felt that Treas.—^Florence McKelvie. he was responsible for making things Knickerbocker .go and so naturally they "went.' Pres.—Maurice B. Visscher. Also, if you have ever talked for Vice-Pres.—G err it Wassanaar. » an length of time with an old HopeSec'y—Henry Decker. Sdicncctady, N. Y» Genera! Office ssmkud ite, even a graduate of but a few Treas.—Arthur G. Mulder. years ago, you may have learned some K. of A.—John De Haan.
M a i v M a d e Lightning
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General Electric C o m any •>V- -
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THE ANCHOR
MELIPHONIANS HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Things Electrical
DE FOUW'S Electric ^hop
iHi ad ii rr
f\j\iib ntQ
Vander Barber
Mr. W . B u r g g r a a f f
Takei
Part
In
The evening of March 31 found the members of Meliphne Society met with their f a i r friends in the Woman's Literary Club rooms f o r their sixty-fifth annual banquet. Although (Continued from First P»fe) the weather was rather disagreeable the banqueters gave no evidence of become a big thing for Hope in the
ploeg8 shop
S t e r i l i z e d tools. Strictly Sanitary.
Holland City State Bank Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $85,000.00
O/Interest paid on Time i /o Deposits CompS™1.A„nu.iir
grams, and the contents of which soon proved most excellent to the taste, was a feast of no mean quality.
HOLLAND, MICH.
As soon as the bountiful feast was 4.1, ^ ^ . nnished the program of the even ner *
Get Your Eats for Society affairs at
Molenaar&DeGoede 14 East 8th St.
Henry Nyboer was toastmaster and a f t e r a f e w remarks introduced tti u i , , i , Oerald Elenbaas who toasted to the ladies. The program:— Our Choices Gerald Elenbaas Bubbles (To the B's^ Nicholas Bruinix The Bay (To the A's)
THE BARBER SHOP is the place to go if you want service. Three experienced barbers.
DISEASES OF T H E EYE, EAR, NOSE and T H R O A T : : ,
22 West 8th Street, Above Woolworth's 5 and 10 Cent Store Office Hours— 9 to 11 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. Tues. and Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.
DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone 1208
F O O T = W E A R S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.
The Students Barber CASPER BELT Below Hotel Holland fT
«
»
New York University
up
a
Sym
^ 98 .0r in ^ 0 P e c a P a e 0 e^eC^ in^ a n terpreting the grand old masters and F , . m, the best of modern music. The sym. , . . ihony is known among musicians as , . , i. . b e m g the form * « P r e s s l o n - / h e r e is no reason why Hope cannot, in time, have such an organization. An excellent orchestra will draw the better class of students, which in itself is a good argument f o r its support However it cannot progress to this i -xi. x • i - j xt goal without financial aid. New music must be purchased and there are a number of new instruments that ui. i. u jj j m .. , ^ ought to be added. To attend the . , m j concert next Tuesday is one way to help do your share. The program varies in a broad appeal. Two well known will assist i the ttIWSU5 Chicago artists w m ne orchestra; both are professionals and have made several tours of the Central States^ Mrs. Grace Holverscheid ; n addition to her excellent soprano jg w e i i known f o r her personalu1
f
0ny
rian Daane wen White Moonbeams : Wm. Kleirekoper Fountains of Jokes....Andrew Vinstra Vocal Solo Theodore Luidens Y. M. C. A . Crystal Waters W. Burggraaff Clear Sailing Chester Yntema 'I'hat goodly number of men who A f t e r the singing of "Melpihone b l e n d e d Y. M. last Tuesday night Song'*, the friends and sons of the m inclement weather, Orange and Black dispersed to their ^eruiiiuy l e a well repaid xor their various home. discomlort. The helpful suggestions, the broadening ideas, ana the SCIENCE CLUB MEETING IN DR. btrengthening inspiration will influTrombone Solo
WHITE CROSS
from 38 East 8th St. to
The P. S. B0TER & CO. SHOE STORE 14 W e s t 8 t h St.
it, and with good reason, for within f u t u r e - D u r i ^ t h e P a s t / f ' ^ the walls of t h a t feasting place all e i f t s h a v e b e e n . r e . c e l V e d f r . o n J f a c utly members and friends of the inwas comfortable and fair. Mu* Yntema and ^ I r . Winfield s t i t u t i o n - D r - Meinecke intends to Burggraaff were the chaperons, and a f t e r a short social time they led the .. j. . way to the dining room. The room t . i mi . ^ was uniquely decorated. The nicety , ., . , . / everywhere evident was due only to the hard work of a good decorating committee. The menu upon the pro-
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If you appreciate what the a d w . t i s e r s are doing f o r the Anchor you will trade with those who trade with us. Show them that you appreciate their interest in us and do your shopping with those who advertise in the Anchor. The merchants will be glad to know you are a Hope student —tell them you note they use the Anchor as an advertising medium. • The Staff.
Toasting
Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.
ir
STUDENTS
PREP. SOCIETY AND LADY FRIENDS HAVE ENJOYABLE TIME
OPPOSITE HOTEL
PAGE T H U S
LEENHOUTS OFFICE
ence our lives for the better thruout the Y. M. year. We cannot soon forThe history of the devolpment of g e t - w i n d y > s f r a n k a n d c o n f i d e n t i a l e science o me icine was t e topic l a | j c concerning our ambassadorship chosen by Dr. Leenhouts in his ad- f o r J e s u s c h r i s t A 1 1 o f U 3 | p e r h a p 8 dress to the Hope Sc.ence Club at l i a v e f e l t m ^ in o u r their regular meeting held at Dr ''ves when it comes to representing Leenhouts 1 • office on Wednesday our Master. We have let opportuniMarch 29. ties slip at time that we have foreDr. Leenhouts began his historical ever regretted because we had not sketch with a discussion of the medithe knowledge and experience necal practice of the ancient Egyptians, ,. . , x , cessary to enable us to say the fitby showing how the Mosaic code rec. word ^ i r . r . A 4.U 4. • r J- • - B u t w e are ready to acognized the contagiousness of dis^ , , , „ , . Chalenge to obt4,ln ease a.*! how Hippocrates laid the ^ foundation for present day medical t h a t * n o w l e d * e a n d experience ,f it s within human power to do so. ethics. The middle ages, he showed, Then Red our new president, outwas a period of retrogression and of 'ined a big personal job f o r each of superstition along medical lines, a .;s in his talk on "The College Man's time when medical knowledge was Platform.' He first showed us the buried while medicine as practiced . , SpeClal r e s was based on chicanery and superstiP o n ^ y of a ( c o l l i e ^jon man in a world whose masses are unThen followed a period of awak- educated. A college man must be ening, the actual beginning of medi- broad-minded to ^ m s u r e the evolucal science its gradual development t l o n o f t h e w o r l d - H i s P a g i n a t i o n until in the twentieth century, a s h o u l d b e c a p a b l e o f " e a t i n g new great step forward was made when l d e a 3 f o r t b e a c ivancement of civilithe germ idea of disease was discov- • z a t ' o n ' ^ e should be temperate in ered, developed, and incorporated ^ y s ' c a ^ intellectual, and spiritual into medical practice. development so as to achieve a wellroun Dr. Leenhouts explained his belief ^ e d character. Becaus* he has t;bat w a s no a me or r every '' ^ ^ P ' d t in opportunity to find t r u t h , he
achievement but rather for humility,
should
form
b s
by
a
T h e same Service T h e same Proprietor
Henry
Viening
The San is Going to Keep on Shining So buy your
SPRING SUITS, CAPS, HATS Now at
Vanderlinde & Vissers We also have a new line of knit ties and silk ties. 50 East Eighth at.
Holland
CALL ON
H. H. DE MAAT for your next Suit. Suits to measure $20.00 and up. Strickly Custum made $30.00 and up. 212 College Ave.
Holland, Mich.
M E E T and E A T Your Lunches and Soda's or Sundaes
R E A'S 23 East Eighth St.
Johnston's Candies—Fresh Daily
FROM THE TWELFTH 3TRE®T FLORAL SHOP
PLUIM
Phone 1S01
iV A MB
HUIZENGA
CARDS
Plain Kid Finifh Linen Finish and Paneled Styles. A larg# assortment of type styles to choose from.
We take Orders for Engraving
stable platform for
as medicine had not proved com- ' making certain of his attitude pletely satisfactory. This was shown toward life questions. Do we SCflOOL OF RETAILING by the popular support given to pres- Relieve t h a t the church is a great Class work mornings ent day cults and fakirs in the heal- a g e n c y f o r good; b u t improvable? Store service afternoone. ing profession. In concluding the A r e w e r b a d y t o b u i l d h o m e s on the Service Fellowship doctor pointed to the untouched field foundations of love, knowledge, and of the science of the a r t of medicine faithfulness? Are we treating our $12.00 a week first college year $15.00" " second " Or the undeveloped field of the hu- g i r l W e n d s as understanding equals $20.00 u 11 full time service manist or spiritualistic practice which o r a r e putting them on idealistic month of December. edes he believed should accompany the P t a l a an criticizing them for bfDegree materialistic. ing human? Greatest of all; have w ven Master of Science in Retailing. The talk was much enjoyed by the e ^ i ^ r i s t an unprejudical conFor further information write Dr. Nor- members of the Science Club. Dr. sideration utilizing all available ris A. Brisco, Director, New York. Leenhouts was heartily thanked by knowledge regarding him? Shall we University School of Retailing, Wash- t h e president i n t h e n a m e o f t h e g 0 . not bin all our energies to perfect ington Square. East, New York, N.Y for ourselves a solid platform? ciety.
Steketee- Van Huis Printing House Good Printing—Quick ISO RIVER
Service
AVENUE
HOLLAND.
MICH,
For good Pies and Fancy home made Cookies §o to Van Dirk's Baktry l f - 2 1 W. 7th S t
T. VAN
PYK
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1
PAGE FOtJB
THE ANCHOR During the coming year, Alfred Hawep's Harpings Soholten, Hope '21, will occupy the
F O R SPRING AND SUMMER SUITS :
^
-SEE-
NICKDYKEMA
^ V a n t
t o
f e e l
a t
H
o
m
e
?
Eat At
Duke's Cafe The Place you'll come back to."
For your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the
BOSTON RESTAURANT N. HOPFMAV, Proprietor Citizens Phone 1041
34 W.8th . »t
Holland, Mich
Tennis Rackets Restrung Pick out your Gloves and Tennis Racket while we have a large assortment
VAN TONGEREN'S FOR SPORTING GOODS
The Joke Editor's Inaugural— With malice towards all, and with charity toward none, I take up my typewriting equipment, highly resolving never to cast them aside, until I have pawed over everything personal, secret or otherwise, until I have brutally mauled and eternally palled the quivering, shivering commoner. I shall shoot my arrows dipped in wrath and feathered with scorn as long as chapel talks and chapel time have that hectic hopelessness now common to them, as long as Co-eds get sweaters for organized walking, as long as the Catacombs at V«n Vleck are used as men's dormitories, as long as brutal labor bull-dozes tender capital and as long as the Dearborn Independent is the handbook of studentry. Et Al. O u r Daily N o v e l e t t e
(All rights reserved—Editor) Our hero staggered out of the classrotn, he was almost done for, the professor had almost done for him. He had the looks of a Greek god, or even a Chinese god or an Egyptian diety. He was gnashing his pearly teeth and tearing his raven lock?. Our heroine looked at him, and then sighed. Our hero was crying "zounds, curse my luck", and was about to open his razor-edged knife and end all—his pencil troubles by sharpening a "Bixions Elborado." Our heroine approached him and said "Why Julius." / S h u t up," cried our hero. "But Julius," wept our heroine,, "hear me, I beg of you." Shouted our hero, "1 will not hear you," stuffing his ears full of gravel. (To be continued.)
at the
COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM QUICK SERVICE *
B. T . Miller, 72 E a s t 8 t h S t .
We are little Dorm, girls, you fellows all are churls. And if you slam us any more, we surel will get "awfully sore.*' You tihnk you're very funny, we know. But if real wit was money, or dough You'd be as broke, as a Volstead "soak." N'est-ce pas. FOOTBALL—(A
DIAMOND RINGS! W e are showing some exceptional values in Diamond Rings at $35., 550., $60., $75. and $100., mounted in 18 K. white gold.
GEO. H. HUIZENGA & CO. J E W E L E R S
Holland, Ionia and Muskegon, Michigan
VIOLINS, MANDOLINS, BANJOS, UKES Everything in Music - A T -
MEYER'S MUSIS HOUSE
17 West 8th Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN
Get Your Base Ball Supplies Now while the line is complete.
.
SUPERIOR CIGAR CO. 2 0 6 River Avenne
Arctic Ice Cream ALL YEAR AROUND
Familiar
Wiustrbm Headquarters
-
Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and Millinery HOLLAND,
MODEL
-
-
MICH.
LAUNDRY
97-99 E . 8 t h S t . C i t i . P h o n e 1 4 4 2 Our Motto
Qoality and Prompt Serrlce
L
HIectrie
for Radio Equipment
TRY THE NEWHCUSE SHOE STORE
V.
For Ladies' Tat. Oxfords and Pomps and the Diamond O x f o r d s f o r men.
CO/?. COLLEGE and Uih STREET
Co-operative Tailors
I
II East 8th St.
C o m e in a n d get Y o u r B a s e b a l l Score C a r d F r e e We m a k e up any m.-jnr L e p ^ u e u n i f o i m at low c o s t s — c r m p l e i e o u t l i l ; t h r ' , part)-; c a p . hose, beH; $9.50 at d up. G i v e us a c h a n c e to d e m o m t r e t e o u r S e i v i c e —quick and dependable.
SALE ON F E L T GOODS
The Dormitory Song
EAT MEALS AND LUNCHES
position of principal in the High School at Tarrytown, New York. He will make his home with his brother Walter, who is pastor of the Tarrytown church. Bert Van Ark, Hope '21, who is pursuing a medical course at the Detroit Medical school, is1 vacationing in Holland. The Rev. and Mrs. A. Van Bronkhorst of Saga, Japan, announce the birth of a baby girl, "Ruth" on March 29, 1922.
DU MEZ BROS.
Hope Pillows—$3 75 now $3.00 Hope Pennants $1.60 now $1.20 " Banners (edge) 33.00 now $2.50 " Banners (plain)$2.75 now $225 For particulars see Franklin C. Mahnke, Jr., 2 East Tenth St. Representing a Reliable Company in Chicago,
Albums and Memory Books Better buy an Album or Memory Book. practically giving them away.
W e are
Essay)
D, J, Du Saar
It was the eve of the great game, tomorrow, eleven padded warriors of Hope would battle the tigerish hosts of Calvin. The little town of Holland was uproarous, even the janitors of VanRaalte Hall were uproaring. The betting ran as high as twenty-five cents before midnight. All the students were frantic with joy. Even the littlest Prep felt the might surges of bloody power run riot thru his pulmonary plexus. The Your Choice of Spring Suits from the faculty were as eager for the fray most complete Line in the City as any one and in honor of the day At very reasonable prices. they had assigned extra lessons to all. The Lab. hours were thoughtfully lengthened for the benefit of the players and all was made ready. 14-16 West 8th St. Just before the game our coach showed the players a football, this H was very exciting, for most of them « had never seen one before. Then We carry everything a Good Drug Store should Carry. he proceeded to tell them how to Why walk two Blocks when yon can get it here? play this novel game, our fellows were bright and by the time to start, LINDEBORG'S " S T U D E N T S " D R U G S T O R E most of them knew how to put on 54 East 8th St. their headgears. The side-lines were lined with student^' find teachers. Football spirit was intense, people were wearing whatever football togs they could find, many were wearing Goods called for and delivered noseguards, members of the faculty Phone 1528 H. MEENGS, Prop. 9 E. 8th St. were completely dressed as football players the hats of some being trimmed with little footballs. Just before the whistle blew, our co.ach whispered a signal into the ears of the players. Zounds! A sdgnal. our men had signals. The cheers of the crowd were 19 E. 8th S t Holland, Mich. so intense that one could scarcely Leave orders for Phote's before going hear a man passing with tennis slipaway for the summer pers on. Our men trotted on the field.—you know the rest in the scores you have real.
Holland Photo Shop
f->•«
TWEEDS
P. S. BOTER & CO
/
»
The Holland Dry Cleaners
m m
I
The Lacey Studio
/• A,