¥ CO 1 The V o l u m e X X X I I I .

HOPE COUNCIL MEETS . IN SPRING SESSION PROFESSORS LAMPEN, HINKAMP

AND WELMERS ELECTED TO MATHEMATICS, BIBLE AND

GREEK CHAIRS

H O P E COLLEGE. Holltnd. Michigan. M a y 4, 1921 Number 27

NOTHING BUT THE TRUTH LOVE'S FOOL

New Courtef Are Arranged in Hy-giene and Political

Science

The Council of Hope College met in regular aprinig session on Ajpril 27. There was a veny full attendance and the interest (manifested in the work of the Collejge for the last year with its promise for , the future was most gratifying to all who are directly concerned with the Reformed Church in America and with education gien-eralty. The death of Mr. Areml Vis-scher, for twenty-eiight years treas-urer of the College and for over thirty years a memlber of the Council ami its Executive Committee was an occasion f o r sadness in the hearts and minds of those who knew him beat. The session (was ta^cen up al-most wholly with a discussion of the financial conditions of the College and the President's annual report Both occasioned harmonious and very extended discussion. The critical condition of the financial situation TWer the country is reflected in the financing of the educational institu-tions and the policies which govern Hope College were discussed at full lentgth. * These matters are of parti-cular interest to the alumni and stu-dent todies as money is a large de-tetfminant in the (possibilities of the College.

Albert E. Lamipen, A. M., Paul E. Himkmap, A. M., and Thomas F. Wel-mers, A. M., were formally e la ted to their respective chairs in' Mathe-matics, Bible and Greek.

•Miss Helen M. Bell, Miss Martha Giibson, and John H. L. Schouten were reapipointed as instructors in English and History, English, and Physical Training.

iNew deipartures in academic courses were suggested by the Presi-dent and Council authorized com-plete investigation and schedule of this work. I t -will ennbrace required Practical Hygiene for all women students in the Senior College; re-quired woiik for all students in in-tensive study of the civilizations un-derlying our modem world; and a development of the woi k in Social and Political Science.

These schedules Will be announced in time for tihe opening of the Col-lege year in Septetnlber. The modem language situation was discussed at length and the position of German, French, Spanish and Italian was given full consideration. The de-mands of the German constituency of the Reformed Church in America were given the fullest valuation, the position of the language as a vehicle of literary and scientific significance, and the requirements of the graduate schools for preparation in Gerlman were all recognized and given proper weight. The salme care was given the

-French from the saime aspects ex-cept the first. There will be some modification of the schedules along these lines 'beyond a doubt. > The Council was entertained by

the residents of Voorhees Hall at dinner in accord withe precedent get several years ago and at 4:30 p. m.

•there was an informal reception fo r the Council and Faculty in Voorhees Hall. The session closed immediate-lly before the reception. One of the pleasant "aspeicts of the meeting was

Beloved Hopeites! f /ou are kindiy requested by the

Serjior class to take your calendars in hand and mark May 10.and May 12 as red letter days. Why? For the great reason that the senior play is to be staged on those evenings.

.Everyone has heard of the play "Nothingi But the ruth,," which is a comedy in three acts, by James Montgomery. During the past few months it has beeai released for am-ateur production and the Seniors are ^extremely fortunate in having secured the right to stage it.

.The plot om the comedy is most enlivening. Is it possiible to tell the aibsolute truth for .twenty-four hoilrs? I t is—at least Boto Bennett, hero of w Nothing But the Truth, ' ' accom-plishes the feat . The bet he made with his business partners, and the trouible he got into—with his part-ners, his friends, and his fiancee— this is the subject of Montgomery's tremendous comedy hit. .

The meonlbers of the cast are well chosen and are working like trojans to make the Senior play the biggest

success ever. The cast of characters is as fol-

lows: Bob Bennett, the hero, Evertt

Flikkema; M. Rallgton, Business Man, Jud Odsterhof; Bishop Doran, Francis Ihrtnan; Clarence Van Dus-en. Business Man and Crook, Bert Van Ank; Dick Donnelly, Business Man, Harold Veldman; Gwen Rails-ton, Helene Van Raalte; Ethel, a Society Girl, Glenna Wasson; Mabel and Saibel, Business Women, Grace Peet and Margaret Peet; Martha, the Maid, Elizaibeth Zwemer.

• Everybody boost for the Senior play. Rememlber that the proceeds go for a gif t for our Abna Mater.

MAY 10 and 12.

He was a very fool for love, Yet love esteeme'd him wise:

He gave Love all—she only gave • The passion of his eyes.

"Love me and 111 love you," he heard

*

•His fellow-mortals say, But he despised such bargaining—

He loved a nobler way:

He was content to freely give The love with wWich he burned:

He asked no trade—had never dreamed

That love could be returned. * * * * *

"Love 's fool!"—But they who caWed him thus

Loved"by a trades-man's rule. H e passed their jibe, and calmly

said: ^Love never had a fool,'*

TENNIS TOURNAMENT UNDER WAY

SCHOOL OF MUSIC GIVES RECITAL

WORK OF .MRS. FENTON, MR. WEED AND MR. CRESS

HIGHLY COMMENDED

Dr. Nyflcerk was greeted with a hearty applause when he return-^d to chapel Wednesday mornirg a^ter spendirKg a few days in Bnttl*1 Creek.

Will some one please see tliat the Victrolas are removed from Van Vleck Hall. This is a gentleman's home, and we wish to keep it such.

Dr. Nyikerii sat in the Faculty pews Friday mornin (because the chairs on the.plabfonm were all occupied.

Miss Edythe Tyner has been con-finedd to her home the past week with a sore ankle.

the presence of President Emeritus Dr. Aime Venftema. His long experi-ence in the Reformed Church pulpit both East and West and his ripo judgment in educational matters were evidenced thruout the discus-sions of the day..

President IXmnent is attending a meeting of the Michigan State Col-lege Presidents' Association and the Federal Council of the Chunches of Christ in America, held at Jackson, Mlichigan. The purpose of the meet-ing is a consideration of the prob-lems of the educational work of the various private colleges, especially in Michian dn their relation to the the late questions of church organ-ization and church unity the trou-bled condition of national and inter-national affairs and other related sub" jects. After this meeting he expects to attend the meetin of the American Economic Association and the Cham-ber of Comhierce and Manufactur-ers.

Second Recital to Be Given in May

tOn. Monday evening last, the School of (Music rendered its first sprinig recital before a large audi-ence in Winants Cbapei The School of Music is sometimes thought to be a mere appendage with little connec-tion with the college. The Fresh-men, i t is true, never know of its existence until tihe second semester, but nevertheless, the school fills a great need. The average college stu-dent is sadly deficient in the art that charms the soul and drives away all cares. Would that a course in music were a required credit for gradua-tion ! In the lacik of this he now, at least, has the opportunity and the privilege of 'attending a high class rendition, but the pity is that it costs nothing and thererfore loses its ap-peal.

The recital on Monday evening was a decided success. The progmam was weill (balanced 'between the voice, violin, and pianaforte. Each num(ber showft great skill in the technique, wihich was acquired under the direc-tion of alble instructors. The voice department, under the instruction of Mrs. Fenton^ was represented by Miss Hazel Kuhl, Miss Myrtle Beach, and Leo Te Paske; the violin deparb-ment, under Mr. Weed, was repre-sented toy Mr. Gerrit De Wierdt and Mr. Herbert Schumacher. Miss Eliz-aibeth Zweimer. was also to have played bait illlness detained he?. The piano department, under Mr. Cress, was represented by Miss Hazel Al-bers. Miss Nita Caldwell, Miss HeJene Van Kersen and Miss Mildred De Pree. The vocalists were aWy ac-companied by Mrs. M. C. RoWbins. The program was as follows: Simple Confessaon Thome Scarf Dance . . . Chaaninade

Hazel Albers To a Wild Rose MacDowell Serenata Mosakowski

Nita Caldiwell Roses of Memory Hamblen Bedoin Love S a n g . . . . . . . . . . .Pinsuti

Leo Te Paske Andante f rom Symphony Des'

Espagnole lalo Caprice Viennois Kreisler

Gerrit De Wierdt Melodie Huerter

%

K anyone should happen to sta-tion himself on the SouthweGrt corner of the campus for anj length of time he would he certain that spring has come, (for the story of another vic-tim m the love-game would undoubt-edly reach Ms ears, only this love game doesn't happen to Be played In the darfc.

The first round of tihe singles tour-nament is well on. Great intereat Is beirxg shown on the .part of most stu-denlta and occasionally an exception-al display of sfltill on the part of a player, draws a shriek from the voice of some admiirer of the opposite sex.

iMost of the games so far played have /been of the defenltfive type, rather (than) the offensive. As the final's arc? approached we hope to see more speed' as well as accuracy. .

The first game of the tournament was the only closely conte'sted one so far. Beicause of little practice this season Veldman was not sure of him-self and often landed the ball in the net with the result that altho he Had to work hard, Brusse won out in the final set.

•

The scores thus far are as follows: Bnusse 6 6 6 Veldman 7 4 2

Womg * 3 0 Wassenaar 6 6

Roos 1 4 Scholten 6 6

Davis 6 * 6 Hamburg 3 4

Zwemer 6 7 Steeman 1 5

Karsten . . . . 8 6 Wierda .' 6 2

- It is quite evident that many who desire to play cannot be accommo-dated1 at present. We have an ex-tra courjt which has not yet been put into shape, but next Friday, Arbor day, in accordanlce with the custom of previous years, every Freshman, with the emphasis on the "man", is expejeted to report for duty with some appropriate tool for getting the court in condition. The presi-dent of the class will see that their matter is properiy taken care of.

i Bert Van Arlk was unexpectedly

called to Sparta to^play his role in "Nothing But the Truth," last Fri-day, as the man taking that part be-came ill.

Bubtetfiy Grieg iHelene Van Kersen

My Soul Is Like a GardenvClose Huntinjgton-Woodhian

The Little Damozel .Novejlo Hazel Kuhl

An Old Refram. Kreisler Herbert Schumacher

The Rosy Morm Landon Ronald "Liete SlnorH Meyerbeer

(Frolm " T h e 'Hugmenots1') Myrtle Beach

Impromptu in C Sharp M i n o r . . . . Eeinfiold

Mildred De Pree Mrs. M. C. Robbins . . . .Accompanist

The next recital will be given on May . Everyone is heanKly incited and ui'ged to come and bring a friend, for as Sbakeflpeare sayfc— "nought so stocllrish, hard and full of rage,

jBut music for the time doth change his nature." -Ji

HOPE DEFEATED BY ST. MARYS NINE

RAIN AT ALBION] DEFEAT AT ST. MARY'S

Outdda of Thi., B u s Ball Trip It Successful

The Uase ball team encoeotared their fiifct hard hicflc when they fbuwt it necessary to ibe absent from ackool Friday in order to awhre in Afeioii in time for the.game withthe college ians of that city. At 8 ^ 0 Pfcrff. Scbouten called tihe roll at I3ie inteN urban station. He found the eleven men of the aquad alt present * and then gave ordens to board the car for Grand Rapids. At last we at least were on the way to start out schedule even though tfve firmament threatened rain. After" a thrilling ride we arrived in the metropolk of Grand Rapids where the rain began to descend and dampened our feel-ings some(whtat. The trip to Albion was made by interuifban and was without event except at Battle Greek where we cfhangied cars and partook of some "hot dog" sandwiches. Law-renlce got aay with six and thus won first prize consisting of a wooden first baseman's glove.

AJbion was tihe dampest spot we encountered and all hopes of a game were soon knocked into a l o c k e d hart." We aM went to the school and j f ter looking around we derided that Hope was good enough for nv. Lang and the "Doc" extracted the guarantee from tihe Albion coaih after which we set aaiH for Jackson, f l forgot to mention that all thit time Lubfbers and Doeksen were car-rying the bats as they continued to do the rest of the Way. At such a time it is rather urtfortunate to be aFrefehtnan.) ,

Jadkson was just as wet as Albion and the men with n i n coats were thanjkful while the men without wert wet. The <4Doc'Med us to the Otsego hotel where we stayed for the night, The events which took place her# will be published later in a vokuuf by Van Putten. It was here tfrit "Dad" Lubbers amd Doeksen losned their rain coats to Japinga w d "Wass.'' They forgot to return them until the rain ceased, but the coats were not missed as tihe two friends from Iowa were enjoying their first stay in a regular hoted too much to venture forth upon the streets.

Everybody retired early, srtns earliy in the evening, s s m early ffi the morning. Saturday dw»nsd bright and clear. 4:30 A. i f . Lfcogi arose to inform us that we had two hours to ca/tch our train. Groans, Bboes, mors snoring. The resit of ths swnts in this hotel will be published later in the book by Van Putteo.

About 10:30 we arrived at Orchard Lgke the home of St. Mary^a col-lege. None oi us decided to enfoll as students there. Dinnelr was eaten at Pontiac. 3 o'clock the game was called. ' Dyke was the firtrt; man, to f sce the opposing pitcher. He hit an easy fly to left field. Wan took three healthy swings and sat dowa., Jsft-inga reached first on s n error by ths shoit stop and took second on overthrow. He stole third but Jonge sbruck out Laug started on . mound for Hope. The ffatft man hit fly to righit field which Dyke after a long run thrown out at first by Laug. knocked ai tjwo bate hit, he th^d on Slosiufchi hit bqt

(Oontlnwd on Paq* 8)

Ds

The next baUsr

V**'? T?,

PAGE TWO

® b p A t i t l j o r

Pibliikid t r t r j Wedne«diy durinf tht Ool* leg* yMt by i tudtnU o( "Hope Oolleg®.

BOARD OP ED1TOB8 PBTEB H, DB VBIBS..BDITOB-IN-OHIBP Wlnttld BMgfTMkff ^Moclfcte Editor Both Cfcrd«l Bdltor Janet W. Boom* .\.OMnpui News Banald PeU Ottipns Htws WilUui Athletics llMirice Vissclier. Eyerdene Kulpor .Bxclunge Mattliew Van Oortenburg Joltes

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT John Plikkema Bfantger

t m i -....11.60 per ytar In adTanc# Single Pi** Oenti

Accepted for Mailing at Special Rate' of poetaie provided tor in Section 1108, Act ef October, 1917, attlk^ited October 10, 1018.

Wonder when the new magazine rack is goingi to toe installed in the reading room?

Hope Siprophet ^ays the world is getting worse: Where are the pretty feltnifMne ears of yester-year?

Mercy Meegh can't undeirstand why people should always be criticiz-in her gramlmar—she "don't maike no more mistaikes than anybody else."

jWhen we informed bur bashful room-anate the other day that "faint heant mever won fair lady," he re-plied—with a bit of innuendo, we thought—that " f a in t heart, also, never got s tung."

LEGIONA1 RES—ATTENT ION

The local post of the American Legion reports that many of the colkfee stu-den/t meMbers are lax in the payment of dues. The reason for this seems to be that the students are hesitant afoout payinjg their dues wheft they can attend meetings only part of the year—the part thlit they are at school. .

Such hesitation, however, is entire-ly uncalled for. Payment of dues at the local potft f rees you from pay-ment at whatever post you may at-tend during the sumwner, since credit for this'payment is transferrable. Several meim(bera of the local post who are no longer at Hope continue to (pay fees here (because of original enrol'hnent here, even though they are attending another post at the place of their (present residence. Do thou likewise, and safeguard thy standing as a paidinwfull Legionaire.

Also, if you have not yet receive % your Victory Medal, it were well to do so at once. Since the closing of the recruiting stations to enlistments the Army officers located there have been devotlmg their time to the dis-tribution of Victory Medals to tbose to whom they are due. The Govern-ment is anxious to see that every soldier and sailor gets a Victory Medal, but as yet onany who should have thejm have not yet applied for thefcn. If you cannot go to Grand Rapids to giet one yourself, see Prof. E. C. Brooks, and he will make ar-rangements wherelby he can get one for you.

used for spouts play, whether it be a saiow shoe, a tennis racquet, a golf ball, or a hunting jacket is taxed 10% before it leaves the manufac-turing plant. The consumer pays this tax and some times more. .You wifl mote the unjustness of this tax when you note that automolbiles, diamonds, etc., are only taxed 5%. We know automobiles and diamonds are luxuries, but very few things in the line of equipment that iboys use are luxuries.

The Government itself, does not believe that sporting equipment are luxuries, because duringi the war the soldiers got the S(porting goods firsit. They, were necessities then. They are necessities now. They were tax-ed 3% during the war. That was all ri^htt. We know that the Govern-ment needs money and sjportamen are willinjg (to ipay taxes, but few of us believe thlat U'ncde Sam should tax the kids to play. That is just what this tax amounts to.

Statistics of past years shows 70% of the po r t i ng goods manufactured were sold to boys and girls under the age of 18. Last year the figures were 73%. This year sporting ^oods are a drug on. the market. The boy Isn't playing. He can ' t afford to.

(Lt is up to every one of us to make a fight for the boy, for the fu-ture generation, because we are in-terested in the welfare of the nation even though the lawmakers cannot see the big idea. We believe that Congress thougbt it was soaking the.

professional ball player when it put on this tax. If they did they failed fo r the professional base ball leagues do not use more than one per cent of the ^porting goods made and the ball players do not pay fo r any of this.

We ask in Ibehatf of the kids of the United States that you write your Conigre.saiman and Senator urging the imlmediate repeal of this tax. (7ou can iteJl him in your own way just why. the tax should be repealed. Write your letters today. Get your friends to write. J f you are a nwrn-ber of an organization get the club to adopt resolutions on the tax and send them to Washington.

The Amateur Athletic Union, the United States Lawn Tennis Associa-tion, the Golf Association, the Amer-ican Trapshotting Association, and many other organizations are very much interested in this campaign from the standpoint of the youth of America and it wuld be fine if you would cast your lot with theirs.

—P. P. C.

THE ANCHOR

live for our own glory md honor that others may have some mohtf-menjt or unemorial of us when w# 8re gone, Ibut the thfings that count are the things we do for the Master, the life we live every day. " Do not wor-ry about Heaven tout, rather, live a heavenly life here on earth." Live well each day and show others by your life that Christ dwells in you. " I would rather die in service," said Mr. Boter, '"than rot doing nothing."

(He spoke in a very interesting manner, and all of us left feeling that it was good for us to have been there. We hope he will come again.. There was a good attendance, but^ there are some who do not yet know what they are massing my nofc attend-ing our weeidy " Y * .

T E N T H O U S A N D D O L L A R S

Easy Money

Nothing But The Truth ^ TWENTY FOUR HOURS

Tell

Come to see H o w it is done at

Carnegie Gym, May 10 and SENIOR CLASS PLAY

iThe Lake Geneva Convention 5s scheduled to ibe held June 17 to 27. Some of the world's best speaker are scheduled to be there. These include Sherwood Eddy, Bishops Henerson and MacDowel, St i t Wilson and Dad Elliot. . Every Hope man' who can arrange to go ought to consider the proposition.carefully. The * 1 / " has reservations for ten men. I t is not sure whether more can be obtained or not. See Ranald Fell or any "Y" cabinet man for information.

»ee«e( leeeeeeeeeeeeeeeaeee

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR

" V I V I A N " The wonderful line of Toilet preparations

Cor. River and 8th St«

eee<

Leona and Leo, reported a delight-ful time attending a wedding in G.

R.

DU MEZ BROS. Dry Goode, Coata and

Cloaka and Millinery

HOLLAND,

MODEL LAUNDRY

97-99 E. Slh St. Citz. Phone 1442

Our Motto

MICH. Quality and Prompt Service

" V '

7 A' t / ? : Kv« A* i; I > j, ;• r-.viv'

/-<y i k m ••"•• y V . !

• . . . . i i . • -11 • i.

Y. M. C. A.

TAX ON SPORTS THAT SHOULD 3HOULD BE REPEALED

An agitation was begun some ^ m c ago which has now reached National proportions urging the repeal of the 10% war tax on sporting goods, and practically every National Amateur Organization has gotten behind the movement and hundreds of thous-ands of fndlviduals, also. * ;

peter P. Carney and Hugh Puller-ton, two-of the Ibest known sports writers in the United Stated, have written quite a numiber of articles showing the unsoundness of the tax, bow it prevents the play of the youth of. America, and its future ef-fect on the Nation. These wrtten, now adk that every student of every institution become interested in this movefcneot and urge for the repeal

of the tajk . jBveryttimg you purchjase to be

P. S. Boter, an enterprising busi-ness man of this city, led our " Y " meeting on last Tuesday evening. Mr. Boter was very glad to take a few minutes of his t ime to speak to the boys on "Worthwhiles."

"To begin1 with," he said, "we must have •more religion in life and more life in religion." I t may be welil to carry a Bible but af ter all we must have the t rue life in that Word, and live the true Christian life every day. A man who would really be worth while must first of all know himself. A person is prone to under-estimate himseif,- and this tends to keep him down. Man is God's great-est creation. 'He is even bigger than the hoUs and mountains though they may be ever so grand. Then, too, we must feel a great responsibility lying upon our shoulders. Jesus said, "I must be about my Father's busi-ness ." So we, too, should feei! that word, "mus t" , dominating our lives. If you would really be worth while, stidc to it and keep up that steady grind.

/We think we are oveitWorfted, but the^ more we work the better. The worthnwhile n^an is not afraid to tadkle a job be i t m a l l or big. He will not shift it to the other man, but will tackle the job himself, If we would only depend more upon God for our strength more of us would be wortb while. We are prone to

What Makes the Firefly Glow?

YOU can hold a firefly in your hand; you can boil water with an electric lamp. Nature long ago evolved the "cold light." The firefly, according to Ives and

Coblentz, radiates ninety-six percent light and only four percent heat. Man's best lamp radiates more than ninety percent heat.

An English physicist once said that if we knew the fire-fly's secret, a boy turning a crank could light up a whole street. Great as is the advance in lighting that has been made through research within the last twenty years, man wastes far too much energy in obtaining light.

This problem of the "cold light" cannot be solved merely by trying to improve existing power-generating machinery and existing lamps. We should still be burning candles if chemists and physicists had confined their researches to the improvement of materials and methods for making candles.

For these reasons, the Research Laboratories of the General Electric Company are not limited in the scope of their investigations. Research consists in framing questions of the right kind and in finding the answers, no where they may lead. ' j

What makes the firefly glow? How does a firefly's Kght differ in color from that of an electric arc, and why? The answers to such questions may or may not be of practical value, but of this we may be sure—it is by dovetailing the results of "theoretical" investigations along many widely separated lines that we arrive at most of our modem "practical" discoveries.

What wifl be the light of the future? Will it be like that of the firefly or like that of the,dial on a luminous watch? Will it be produced in a lamp at present undreamed of, or will it come from something resembling our present incan-descent lamp? The answers to these questions will depend much more upon the results of research in pure science than upon strictly commercial research.

General Office C o Sdieticctady i N.Y.

X, •

c.

WESTERN" THEOLOGICAL SEM-INARY GIVES SPLENDID

RECEPTION

college while he was President he tonded thenn into three divisions:

8 h i B k e r a . the jenkers, and the

• — ^ w o r k e r 8 - T h e omit, the Laat Friday night the Western j e i 1 k O T 9 'teitmit, and the work-

Thek*kjal Seminary gave ite annual e P 8 s ^ i t . He then added that the reception in the men's dormitory. 8 h , i r t c e r 8 dropped the traces, that the

Walter's The Human Skeleton. MacFarland'a Biology, General

and Medical, 4th Ed.

PearPs Modee of Research in Ge-netics.

Newttnan's Vertebrate Zoology.

w AV , . , . Davidson's Mamttnalian Anatomy ^or once the quiet town of Holland, Jerker8 Ibroke the traces, and that S r d E(L' tlW0 vo**. Michigan, seettned a veritable Mecca, t h e w o r k e r 3 streftjched the traces, with Divinity-Hall as its center of ^osin®, Dr. Venoieona stated attraction. True devotion brought t tva fc ^ ***** regretted the choice guedta f rom Chicago and f a r be- ^ I I t t a d € w h i J ^ at college fo r the yoj j f—yea, even MuAegon sent its ^ ^inidtiiy. And while he would repreeeavtatives. Did these gtuests n o t d i aParage those entering any feel refpaid?—AH we can say is, '®^er profession, yet it appeared to "Ask thorn.^ As modest theoiogiana ^ i m Gosped'ministry has pe-we are not given to iboasting. This c u J i a r c l a i m f l upon the youth of our is certain, that Divinity Hall fo r a ^ ^ o ^ n ^ t i o n a l colleges. while was a different place. The W e B r e a11 very glad that Dr. Ven-proaaic Adelphic-rooon and the read- n e m i a w a s a W e spend a few mo-ing-room had been

Lutz s Field Boolk of Inaeds. Stevens and Hall's Diseases of "Eco-nomic Plants.

Reese Economic Zoology. "Cragin s, Our Insect Friends and

Foes.

Downing s A Field and Laiboratory Guide in Biological Nature Study.

CONCERT By

L Y R I C G L E E C L U B

Holland High School Gym. WATCH FOR DATE1 COMING SOON!

The Glee Club consists of Holland's fineat vocaliata, including six Hopites-

MAKE YOUR DATE EARLY.

(Oontiaued from l i t Page) ed off by a ena(p throw from Dick.

.x, , Jn the secontf Hope scored twc. changed fjito I ^ e n t a W1th us, and we trust that al- Lawrence took first when the catch-

cozy reception hall with wondeirful t h o u < & h Wading MWay Down E a s t " er dropped the third strike and threw light effects,, and flowers to hreak h e ^ m a k e many visits to his Alma the ball to right field. Lewis got to the monotony. The usual theologi- M ® t e r ' . second on the overtfirow, Doeksen cal atmosphere seemed to have been ^ : got in tihe way of one of Gordon's cast aside, and to the place w<here B O O K S ADDED TO BIOLOGICAL fast usuallly the male element rules su- DEPARTMENTAL LIBRARY preme, a wealth of female grace was DURING YEAR 1920-21 added, deifying all description. These books are 'puuehaaed with

A short program was given. The L a , 1 > o r a tory fees of the studente. preaident of the Senior Class, Mr. & BacBride's Zoology. James Stegeman, extended a word 'Thatcher's Chemistry of Plarft o t welcome to the honored guests, kife. He introduced Dr. J . E. Kuizenga as Hatschek's An Introduction to the the story-telling divine.w The Physics and Chemistry of ColIoVds. speaker Mved up to his reputation. IMacfarlane's The Causes and He spoke in true 'homiletical style. Course of Oi^anic Evolution. A announteingi introduction, theme, ^tudy in Bioenei^ics. Two copies. body and conclusion. The fac t was 'Oafborne's From the Greeks to revealed that many of these guests Danwin, f rom f a r distant Bands, although gen- Morgan's The Physical Basis of

Nothing Is Beyond us in Shoe Repairing We are Makerrof "New Shoes from Old Ones"

J ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL, "Dick, the Shoe Doctor*' 13 E. 8 th St . HolUnd, MIc h

Plants. • iPray's Taxidenmy. Castle's Eugenics and

erally f a r afcsent in the body, from Heredity. day to day alre'preeent with us in the spirit,—sometimes even in the class rooms.

The Seminary Quartet then gave a very fitting selection, called ' 'One Fleeting Hour . ' ' his was followed by short paper on the History of Our Dormitory, Iby Dr. James F. Zwemer. Ttwo copies. Fromi it we received some idea of the iBayliss' Principles great devotion and peristent effort Physiology. • which made the building possible and f r ee of ddbt at the present time. Mr. A. Westmaas followed with two ^pleftidid violin selections, accompan-ied on the piano by Miss M. Schnei-der.

The laat number on the program was a paper on " Seminoles in Ac-t ion/ read t>y Mr. A.. Dunnewold. Although this number revealed some of tihe secrets of onore intimate Dor-mitory Me, i t seemed to meet with the full approval of its victims.

Atflter refreahmentB had been Shull's Ruthven and LaRue's Tea-seitved, the Dormitory rooms were cher's Manual to accompany Princi-opetied fo r inapection. Some of the pies of Biology. guests expressed their surprise at the Herricks Wonders of Plant Life, presence of idols in the rooms of Patten's Emlbryology. most of the students. In one room Macfarlane's Causes and Courses they found as many as fawo Yet of Oxganic Evolution^

ones and took first base. Dad laid down a (bunt and the two run-nere advanced a base. Lewis scored on Lubbers' grounder to second. Laug came through with a (hit that scored Doeksen. Dyke hit to the pitcher and the side was retired. The locals came back in their half with two scores and tied the count. In the third Hope had men on second and third, but the next three batters struck out. St. Mary's scored one in their half on three-base hits by Har-win and iSlozinski. The latter was out at the plate trying to stretch his hit into a home run Dyke replaced

The*'Leland Tearoom | Will Open May 30 to the Public

Lang on the mound and retired the Cockerell's Zoology. 1 side without fur ther scodre. In the

• Cook's College Botany, Structure, fourth neither" teiam scored. In the Physiology and Eomwnics of Plants, fifth Hope scored her last run. Dyke

Coulter^s The Evolution of Sex in open with a hit. He took third wihen

I Zmi

Arrangements for reserving Tearoom for par-ties, banquets, etc., can be made after

May 15th by corresponding or telephoning

Mrs. F. L. Williams, Mgr., SAUGATUCK, MICB.

•M

I

ummii im/tih

the second baseman juggled Wass's grounder. Didkie scored him on a

Genetics, nice bunt that turned into a hit. The locals sewed up the game in their

of General half scoring seven runs on a comlbin-ation of (hits and egrors .that would

Zinsser's Infection and resistance, win any ball game. They scored one Patten's The Early Embryology of ^ in the seventh an dtiwo ito the eighth,

just to make sure of the game. Hope threatened in the eighth but not a single score registered on four hits, due to bad base running. The game was called at the end of the eighth

Development to enable us to catch our car. In summing up the game the score

Buy Your Tennis Balls, Base Ball Goods and Fishing Tackle at

SUPERIOR CIGAR CO. 206 River Avenue

r the Chick.

Carter, Howe, Mason—-Nutrition and Clinical Dietetics.

Drew's Invertebrate Zoology. Price 's Hygiene of Pujblic Health. Curtis ' Nature and

of Piants.

ogy.

CannpibelTs University Text Book does not indicate that we made a of Botany. v e r y g 0 0 ( | grtiowing. With Jack's

Shull s Principles of Animal Biol- knowledge of base ball and some-

thing to work on by the experience of this game, just look for a different team to take the field next week against Junior college. Perhaps not different in miake up, bu t wiser in ev-ery department of the game. In tak-ing on this team first we met one of Michigan 's best base ball teams

SPRING SNAPSHOTS With the appearance of Spring more snapshots

will be made. We like to supply your films and do your Ko-

dak work.

Holland Photo Shop

• i

L . 10 East 8th St. D. J. D U SAAR j

no iconioelafirtac tendenteies developed . .Kaupp's Anatomy of the Domestic among the colleges. The pitcher we among the guests, so that the idols reinvain to the present day.

The guests returned, with a full appreciation of the sociability and cleanliness of Seminary students.

• • • •

Dr. Vennema Here Gives Interesting Talk

cation

On Co-Edu<

Fowl. iBradley's The Structure of riie

Fowl. Thacher's Chemistry of Plant Life. Scott's The Theory-of Evolution. Babcook and Clausen's Genetics in

Relation to Agriculture. iWilsoh's A Manual of Mendelism, iHereeiey and Stuige's Alcohol and

the Human Body. IBabteock and Collin's Genetics

Laboratory Manual iBensley's Anatomy of the Kabibii.

faced has pitched on professional teams and their whole team was a seasoned lot of ptayeilB.

<We are not at all discouraged. Doni*t start to knock. Boost-

The lineup will tell the rest:—

Whatever else the Hope College Counictt may have done for the stu- Two copies. dents, surety they brought us Dr. Thayer's - -

\ Vennema, who for seven years was the Animal Kingdom. - . . w - n A T.oKnrfl

President of our College. We are Oager's A Laboratory Guide for

^ a b

glad that Dr. Vefin.t*na was able to General Biology. , ^ • attend the meeting of the council, pager's Fundamentals of Botany. b f U e c i a l l y because it gave the Fairhnmfs, Orgamc Evoht.on

l. . » .»! Awl„,d

Ab "Preacy" headed th? faculty Eugenics.

or. After the usual chant Dr. Dim- Cfenk'fc iraaiciai nent Introduced to those of the stu- Microscopy. d e n t s w h o had nrft as yet had the Densmore s General Botany. Tw

opportunity of meeting hun. 'Trexy • ' copies. . t h « gave ua a short talk iw Ws nsual Oensmore Lab° r a t o ry pleasant and congenial manner. He Bxerc.ses.a B ^ L said thet he co-educat.on to H ^ ^ ^ La^ratory the avatckn of aeeiegated education for Elementary Zoology.

ii

and Field

Manual

Hope AB. R. H. Van Putten, nf.-p.. 1 i

0 i 0 •-2

De Jonge, 2lb. 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0

Jolderspna, cf 0 0 0 0 0 .1 0 1

3 7

St. Mary^s . . . AB. R. H.

Koliwczyk, ss ..... 1 1 1 2

. 2i 2 6 2 4

1 1 2 0

. . . . . 5 2 2 1 2

Gordon, p. . . . . . .5 2 2

is 18

Get Your

Cards & Programs STEKETEE-VAN HUIS PRINTING HOUSE 180 Riyer A t . . Cita. Pbon. IMS

Engraved ®r Printed

Q U A L I T Y A N D S E R V I C E A T A R E A S O N A B L E P R I C E

EAT MEALS AND LUNCHES at the

COLLEGE LUNCH ROOM QUICK SERVICE

B. T. Miller, 72 East 8th St,

Score— St. Mary's Hope • • s e e s

. 0 2 1 0 7 0 .0 2 0 0 1 0

Includes king of correct Glasses

.y

THS ANCHOR PAGE THREE

1 Rocking Chair Underwear • ; Sold by

r WHEN YOU GET HUNGRY

STOP AT

Keefe^s Lunch Room

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

I

I

Matt's Musings The atudetnts whose questions we

answered last week were so well satisfied, and the rest of the student body was so imlpressed by our deep insight into the profoleims which con-front students, that more questions halve been coming in. We will first answer Mr. Cupery's question.

Dear "Cupie": I t doesn't make much difference which side of a girl you are on When you 're out walking, as long as you keep on the right side of the faculty. ^

rules of etiquette last Wednesday noon when the couawnl metmfbers dined at the Doirmrtory.

Dwigiht Ynteana, because of illness, has Ixeesn com(petled to leave School for some time. Hurry^baok, Dwight —we need you.

TENNIS! TENNIS! TENNIS! Complete Line

—of—

Tennis Supplies

at

Van Tongerens

Developing, Printing -AND-

Everything Photographic AT COSTER'S

19 E. Eighth Street Citz. Phone 1582

WHEN YOU WANT ICE CREAM THEN YOU SHOULD SCREAM

WAGENAAR & HAMM, 28 W«it 9th Str. Cite. Phone 1470

The Holland Dry Cleaners Goods called for and delivered

Phone 1S28 H. Meengs, Prop. 9 E.8th St.

For your meals and lunches while in Holland stop at the

BOSTON RESTAURANT 34 W.8th . fit

N. HOFFMAN, Proprielor

Citizens Phone 1041 Holland, Mich

Dear Jdce Ed:—What is that game called "pins and needles?"

—Chairman f / . W. Social Com. Dear Miss Chainman:—We could

give you a lot of pointers on that gtame (but you'd get stuck everytims anyway.

Dear S i r - W h y don't I get E 's on my card?—'George Karsten. ^

Dear "Sport": You take too much

ease. The rest of the questions we have

received must be pondered over for some time, but we will attempt to ^ answer tihem next weeik.

Mulder-Wagar

Re(v. and Mrs. Wiibur A. Wagar of Oxford, N. J., announce the engage-ment of their daughter, Augusta

/True, to the Rev. James Bernard Mulder, associate pastor of the Sec-ond Reformed church of Somerville, N. J .

(Miss Wagar is a graduate of the vocal department of the Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, class of 1918, and is also a postg-raduate of 1920. She is now teach-in voice and expression in Linden Hall Seminary at Lititz, Pa.

;Rev. Mulder is a native of Michi-gan. He graduated from Hope Col-lege, Holland, Mich., with the class of 1912, a"d from the New Bruns-wick Theological Seminary in 1916.

—Somerville Democrat.

We make a Specialty of

Copying old and Faded Pictures

THE LACEY STUDIO

Holland City State Bank HOLLAND, MICH.

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

Mo Interest paid on Time „

'o Deposits Composu.Dm1'Ann«.nr

We hardly know what to write this week. There seemed to be too many slams an here last week to suit some people. Glenna is sore at the author . of last weed's dormitory poem. She has informed the author that she wouldin*t sob ahout that Frat pin, no matter how .bad she wanted it.

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at

Molenaar&DeGoede 14 Kast 8th St.

FOOT=

W E A R

Franklin Policies

Are Registered. See The following really happened in • - s x i •

Miss Pope's German class, just be- J fore the class took a test on the sub- • •

Prof. Wichers says that front porch caimpaigns have always proved a success, as was proved by Mr. Harding's electioin. It seems as tho the dorm girls will be rather dismal failures then, doesn't it. Professor?

S. Sprietsma & Son -. HOLLAND, MICH. v

The Student's Barbers ^ CASPER BELT

Below Hotel Holland

Nut Fruit Sundae Snow Ball Sundae Our Own Special

TRY ONE

Lindeborg's Drug Store 54 EAST EIGHTH STR. .

junctive mood: '?Fat" Weersing: I don't feel in

the subjunctive mood today. Miss

Pope. . Miss Pope: I feel in an indicative

mood. " F a t : " f /ou talk as tho .you were

in an imperative mood. Miss Pope: I do feel rather that

way. " F a t : " Well, then I guess I'll have

to be passive.

One of the council told us, after his dinner at the dormitory last week that he didn't see how tlhey could af-ford to give us such good dinners for only six dollars a week. Oh, well, "Where ignorance is tbliss, tis folly to be wise." He didn't know that we had baked potatoes and cheese for supper, and cereal with toast a la syrup for ibreakfast. 4

We have it all doped out that next year's freshman girls cannot be very good. Last week's frost killed all

the peaches.

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT : : :

. 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

THE

WHITE CROSS BARBER SHOP

is the place to go if you want service. Three experienced bar-bers.

YOU HAVE WRITTEN POEM,M

iDou you care to have them revised^ ^ or constructively criticized by suc-cessful authors? If you do, then send us your manuscript (stories, ar-ticles or poems). We will criticize, and place them should they be ac-.^, ceptable for publication.

There is no actual charge for our services. If, however, you have not previously enrofled with the advisory department of this association, we^ request that you enclose the initials-fee of two dollars, which we must ask of each new contributor. There is no additional expense no future obligation. ^

It must ibe realized that we can only be If aid to those of serious in-tent. If you^do mean to strive for literary success we can help you in many ways. Our services are yours * until we have actually succeeded in^ eting at least one of your manu-scripts. Send something today!

Please enclose return postage with your communications.

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SEE US FOR INSURANCE Life, Health and Accident Policies

TRAVELERS COMPANY

LAMAN- DE RUITER, Agents iWrafttfTww/AvwvwwwvyvvvvvvvvwvvvYvvww^

. This week's doinniUry poem:— " I n the spring a young man's fancy"

So the poets sang to all; But Mns. Durfee cannot see how

In the spring occurs the fall.

Prof. Evans (in Physics class, dis-cussing the suibject of l igh t ) : ' and so we see that the earth shines on

tihe moon l*' Bright Student: w Well, if the earth

shines on the «moon why is there moonshine on the earth?' ,

Hart Schaffer & Marx, Society Brand and Collegian Clothes WALK-OVER and HOLLAND SHOES

Each a leader

P. S. BOTER & CO.

Ice Cream, Fruits & Confectionary . BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE CITY

A. P. FAB1ANO, 26 West Eighth Street

CAMPUS NEWS The u sweater girls" are nearing

the home run, and declare it has been a steady grind.

Will, or wilH not Miss Gibson's fined to her home the past week slanlg? Inquire of Bill J: *

The doctor says Miss Tenninjga is wnproving rapidly.

Everyone observed minutely 11

Music Studies, Sheet Music, Song Books, Violins and Vio-,

linists Supplies • E V E R Y T H I N G IN M U S I C

MEYER'S MUSIC HOUSE 17 W e t 8 th S t r e e t H O L L A N D , MICH.