IM,X\ •W t-Jrf*. )'

Prof. E

— «

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1 1 f HIGH DRIVE NETS $1250.00

Senior Play Again Tonite S n r l j o r Coming!

^yolume X X X V I HOPE COLLEGE, Holland, Michigan, May 21 1924 'Number 20

PRE-MEDIC CLUB ENJOYS FIRST

ANNUAL STAG EATS GET FIRST CONSIDERATION

Wednesday night, May 14th, at the Knickerbocker Hall, witnessed the occasion of the First Annual Stag of the Hope Pre-Medic Club.

After a IKhad taken their fill of the eats, the club was entertained and in-spired by a program of toasts, under the able captainship of Toaatmaster Wesley VanZanten, Gerrit Beveland-er was the first to respond, toasting to the "Aesthetic". "Doc" Galman then toasted to "Phi Gamma Sigma," ex-pounding the theory that we should "keep our aim ever true." A violin solo by Edward iFeldhouse, "O SDle Mio" added the necessary toudh of the harmonous to the occasion. Ed-win A. De oJng followed with a toast to "The Profession." A fitting con-clusion to the program was a few selections given by the Pre-Medio Jazz orchestra.

8 88 8$ 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88

"ISEMUKS FtlEU AT

CHEMISTRY CLUB

The Hope Chemistry club held its regular meeting Wednesday night, May 14th. The speaker for the even-ing was Mr. Kitterink, Chemist at the De Pree Co., who spoke on the subject: "Modern Industrial Chemis-try" He gave a ciear view of the nature of the work, interspersing his talk with a great deal of his personal experience.

Dr. Van Zyle also gave a talk on the nature of post-graduate University work.

Several Freshmen took advantage of the opportunity to visit the meet-ing.

FERRIS BOWS TO HOPE, SCORE 3-0

•pOPPEN IN F I N E FORM BREEZES TWELVE MEN

Hope Plays Errorless

BULLETIN

Thursday, May 22, Y. W. C. A. Meeting.

Fr iday, May 23, l>orian Banquet.

Hope vs. Albion. Saturday, May 24, Hope

vs. St. Marys. Monday, May 26, Y. M.

and Y. \V. Cabinet meetings. Tuesday, May 27. Y. M. C. A., Rev. Pieters leader. Wednesday, May 28, School of Music Recital

ANNUAL JUN10K-StNlOR AFFAIR

88 88 88 88 88 88 •o I CLASSES OF '24- 26 MAKE MERRY ^ I AT MACATAWA HOTEL

jg Friday evening. May sixteenth, the ^ members of the Junior class were

hosts to the Senior class at the annual 88 Jumor-Senlor banquet. In spite of ail jg weather indications Friday proved to

be an ideal spring day, tue gentle 88 oreezes of Lake Michigan pJacing ev-jg |eryone in Just the right spirit for

this llrsi suoial event of the beason. 88 At six-thirty o'clock. In gala attire, 88 the two classes entered the Macatawa •g dining hall, which was truly trans-

formed by its decorations. The ban-8̂ quet hall was hung with festoons of

rose and green the shaded lights glv-jo ing it a pastel effect. Wild flowers ^ and ferns completed the decorations,

88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 88 881 sweet peas and ferns gracing the var-ious tables. On either end of the

CAMPUS NEWS

Anna Telgenhof has the mumps. o

hall the banners of 1924 and 1925 faced each other, looking very peace-ful and diignifled under the circum-stances which were so In contrast to the precious occasions on which they

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T H E INQUISITIVE R E P O R T E R • ̂ MISSION WORKER

Every Week He Asks Four Persons, Picked at Random, A Question.

SHOWS STUDENTS CHICAGO SLUMS

THE QUESTION:

Would you be in favor of limiting the enrollment of Hope College to 500 students?

THE ANSWERS:

A. Pieters, Bible Dep't.—This ques-tion is too Important and complicat-ed to be answered off hand in a de-cisive manner, but at present I am inclined to say yes.

If Hope College continues to ac

STEREOPTICAN LECTURE GIVEN

John VandeWater in Charge of the Helping Hand Mis-

sion Tells of His Work With Poor

Playing a fine brand of baseball the Hope team handed the Ferris Insti-tute aggregation a decisive 3-0 beat-ing Saturday afternoon at Big Rapids

Ferris presented its new battery, Petchell and Smith, but they were un-able to cope with Poppen and Riem-ersma. Petc'hell is considered one of the best pitchers in the north and he yielded but six hits.

Hope scored in the third inning when Riemersma made the rounds assisted by Van Lente and Albers Hope had men on the paths In nearly every frame, but eleven were left stranded on the sacks.

In the sixfh inning Hope scorec twice when Riemersma inserted a single scoring Doeksen and Lubbers

Schouten's men completed three double plays, one of these coming at at a critical time in the eighth In-ning when Ferris pushed a man around to the third sack but failed to score.

Hope has two hard games this week, meeting Albion on Friday and St. Mary on Saturday.

R H E Hope 001 002 000—3 0 Ferris 000 000 000—0 8

Batteries—Poppen and Riemersma; •Petc'hell and Smith.

o CLIPPINGS

....The authorities at Syracuse Univer-sity put a ban on the undergraduate marriage. Like Prof. Welmers they agree with^ the hypothesis that two minds with'but a single thought lower trtie intelligence level.

o An editorial in the Hillsdale Colleg-

ian, on roller-skating as a childish practice resulted from the co-eds en-joying the sport on the Hillsdale cam-pus walks.

o Smith College, Nonnampton, Mass.,

announced the suspension of five sen-iors. The charges are that the stu-dents spent the week-end In Hartford, Conn., following the Junior prom, on Friday nlgQit.

o By a vote of 124 to 1, the faculty

and students of the Garrett Biblical Institute of Northwestern University yesterday joined the ranks of the "present but not fighting."

Inez Traxler, sister of Dean Traxler, Is the lone warrior combatting the spread of pacifism.

The Student Council of Cornell Uni-versity has abolished the fall under-class rush. They maintain tfhat rivalry is a thing of the past and rushes are no longer necessary.

o The University of Illinois plans to

exhibit a special feature, the controll-ing an automotolle entirely by radio at the biennial electrical enginering ghow.

Beatrice Hetih of Lawrence, Mich., appeared. was the guest of Charles Parsons last After the blessing had been said vveek. | by Jack Prins, '24, the junior and

Senior classes were treated to a most Leonard De Moor has been called to I delicious dinner, which was very effl-

his home by the death of his father, ciently served by Mr. Miller and his o-^ corps of Sophomore waiters, who

Gerrit Boone has been awarded a called forth great applause on the scholarship in (physiological chemls- of t'he banque t t e^ . because oi try at the University of Cincinnati. Chair precision In action. During the

- . 0 *- f (r-. . dinner the Central .High orchestrii of

We wish to correct an errow made Grand Rapids created a very festive last week. Jerry Pool has a sprained a ^ m o 8 P ^ e r e

ankle and not a case of the mumps. When the tables had been cleared, 0 John Dethmers, '25, as toastmaster,

Alice Scholten has jointed the ranks opened the program for the evening of tne bobbed haired. I with his ready wit and college humor.

After placing the guests In a recep-Alice Caldwell attended the wed-1 tive mood, he Introduced Miss Mary

ding of the first beau she ever had, she Boer, '24, the first speaker, siniii isi 131 ThnraHjiv in f«i*.'indl toasted to "Swingin down the Lane,

Walter Roughgarden, '25, then toasted to "Linger Awhile/' A quar-

to | tet composed of Marinus Hoffs, '24, Christian Roosenraad, '24, Fred Steg-gerda, '25, and Fred Yonkman, '25,

Florence Dulmes visited Lillian I then fills the hall with harmony. Scnmid over the week end. Martha Barkema, 25, toasted to

0 "Leave me with, a Smile, a f te r which Ardeen Van Arendonk visited with c l a r e n o e ' J 5 ' „ t ? a f t . e d - t o

friends in Grand Rapids, Saturday and "That Old Gang of Mine. A trio f r o m

Sundav the Junior Class composed of Mar-0 tha Barkema, Jean Ruigh, and An-

A. C. Ungersma, '27, underwent an U'eline PoPP6*1 t h e n c h af

rf

m f d

operation for tonsilitis last Friday. He | S u ests with their a ^ 1 ' is recovering rapidly and will be in | Natalie Ileed, ^ 5 , ^toa^ted^ In a. C^^ school soon.

saiu, last Thursday evening In Grand Uapids.

o Derwin Heunlnk has returned

school af ter a long absence. o

ner of the World All Our Own." Har-TaVon" Ungersma, '26, and "Al" I vey ^ W e e r d , '24.

Grant, '26, rowed to Macatawa Satur- gram with a toa^st to ® The two classes then rose from

v the tables to the strains of "Orange

In the class league the Sophs c a m e | a n d B1.lJ®',,(4v n d wap i t i ! ? " t h ^ f ^ H v -

^ o m behind in the seventh and nosed rung with Yea, Hopeltes, out the Juniors 10-9. At the sixth l ^ i e s ended frame the Juniors had a 9-4 lead, but the Sophs, eventually turned the trick. Hilmert, Vander Berg and Steggerda were the battery for the Juniors, while Van Zanten ami E. Schutt performed in a like manner for the Sophs.

o CLASS DEBATES i _ _ h o t "n

Mr. Lubber's Sophomore. classes in * • ^ J O TOLD SUMMER argumentation are holding full-fiedged 1

debates every Monday and Wednes-. day, the second and fourth hours. The I A t Camp u ray .

Camp is Planned At Saugatuck

near Saugatuck, subjects dtacussedaVevc'ry 1 ^ ^ I Michigan . a unique conference Is to Anyone who Is concerned about P"bUc be^eKMhi^summe^ , ^ ^

is conducted under the auspices of the Council of Christian Associations. The groups will be led by Mr. Bruce C u r ry, of the Biblical Seminary In New

affairs today Is welcome to come hear them.

o ALUMNI NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. H. V. E. Stegeman, York. Mr. Curry has visited many col-12, have arrived in Holland from leges during the last year; the reports Tokyo Fu, Japan, and are v i s i t i n g albout him are uniformly enthusiast . their-respective families. Camp G r a y / S , a n " n " 8 . u a l

nl y Th P r e

Rev. and Mrs. Bert Hekhuis. 13. ful spot on Lake Michigan. There of Chitoor, India, are enjoying their will be plenty of time for swlmmlnf first furlough at present in Overisel and other sports. Any members or and Grandvllle. the Junior or Senior classes who are

o interested can obtain fur ther infor-Mrs. Henry Poppen (nee Trompen) matlon from the officers of the Y. M

'14, of Amoy, China, was one of the or Y. W. guests at Voorhees Hall, on Voorhees o """T. Day. ATTENTION!

Last Tuesday evening Mr. I Vande Water brought his work

cept all applicants who come pro- in the slums of Chicago Very vividly to the attention ot the

Ing force must be doubled and ex- 1 . M . a n d 1 . W . b y m e a n s OI pensive new building must be erect- a Stereoptican Lecture. The ed. ^ t Is not clear to me that such I . . . expa/^ion is either possible or desir- p i c t u r e s g a v e a C l e a r i m p r e s -^ l e ' . ln...vlf.w of the conautuency of 8ion of slum life and the great the Institution and the special pur- , . 0 . , pose for which It was founded and WnlCn IS b e i n g C a r r i e d is now maintained. „ . on there by Christian men and

Let us suppose that such a limit I mi were set as is proposed In the a b o v e l ^ ^ ^ ® ^ * Al ley S h o w e d t h e h o r -question. This means, of course, five rible condition that existed in lundred students in the regular col- ^ ^ ?ge courses; leaving out of consl-j ^ ^ p s r t s a n d a l s o l l l U S t r a t -

deratlon, for the present, the Prepar- e d t h e W o n d e r f u l c h a n g e s t h a t atory Department and such special u j foVpr . n l f lPP <dnpp t h p n p n -supplementary courses as music, art, I i t t U L<1Kt '11 p i a t - c bi i ice n i t ; p e o etc. supppose this limitation inciud- pie had been helped by Chris-ed a proviso that not more than one U: f l T 1 w o r k p f a a n d f A i i f f h f t h p third of the student body at any time " d n WOrKerB a n a l a u g f l l xne hould be young women arid not more b l e s s e d S t o r y Oi JCSUS. I n t h i s nan one fifth should be from Hoi-j y T^r VftnHpV^ft.fpi* n n i n t p H

land' City. Suppose, fur ther ; that by a / , 1 V i r " V . a n a e v y . a i e r p o m i e a reason of distinct superiority to oth- OUt hOW t h e m a r v e i O U S Saving er schools of its class in equipment, p o w e r 0 f the Master COllld faculty, library, and scholastic stan- f - T .. i t t n dards, the reputation of our college j t r a n s l o r m a .L i t e ra l H e l l On were raised to such a point as to at- ear th into a respectable com-tract each year many times the n u m - T , t t n ber of applicants tha t could be r e - | w i u n i t y . H e g a v e a - d e e p e r ceived under the limit set. Then m e a n i n g t o t h e p o w e r o f p r a y -careful selection from among such ^ candidates, as well as rigid elimina-1 ^ ^ c o n n e c t i o n W i t h SUCh miS-cion of the unfit, or less fit, a t every s i o n W o r k . In s h o r t , b y this subsequent stage, would naturally re- g p l e n d i d l e c t u r e t h e 8 t u d e n t s

Under such circumstance it would gained a greater realization of soon become a coveted distinction to fUp Ppqp i ip W n r k w h i V h in h p -oe admitted to Hope College, and an :• I v e 8 C . u ® WOrK WniCn IS DC exceptional honor to graduate f r o m | i n g C a r r i e d On Ul t h e S l u m dlS-

Simon Heemstra. 2 4 . - A s yet t h e . tricts Of the large cities. college enrollment .has not exceeded 500. But considering the principle n question I would say an answer

from a student demands careful con-sideration on the part of one who has Ittle first hand knowledge of the real

factors in the case. Limitation leads to selection. Selection tends to nar-row the social, mental, and epirltuaJ. perspectus of students life. Would I * imitation result In a wholesome de4-

velopment of scholarship and char-acter? On the other hand, unre-1 Last Monday afternoon the Y. W. strlcted enrollment means more stu- j Cabinet members, in old sweaters and dents, a better and larger equipment, s ^ r ^ 8 « piled into Janet ' s and Mabel's a larger faculty, and an increased I c a r s and set off for Ottawa Beach, endowment. Is Hope in a position I While the "Social Committee" built to meet this demand? Have we the the fire, a couple draing ones tested constituency? And again, unrestricted the temperature of Lake Michigan, enrollment means Increasing per- No, it's still pretty cold for swimming, plexities and problems for the admin- but wading brought back memories istration. Will this tendency be fav- of those dhldhood days, so f a r away, orably looked upon by the constitu- After the welcome "eats" some ency, and will the administration be business was transacted. Then, able to meet adequately and satis- the twilight followed sunset, we factorily the desires and denfands of our devotionals and sang sojne even-both groups, the student body and ing hymns. As we rode homeward the constituency? the song was: "When you come to the

These are fair suggestions to be | end of a perfect day." raised. It Is fitting for us to think about this matter. But I am sure I am unable to say 'yes' or 'no' to the Dlunt question stated above. Martha Gabbord, '25—

No, I do not think tha t It would be wise to limit the enrollment in Hope College to five hundred. The

Mis. George DeRuyter, (nee Os-sewaarde) '21, and little son, from Iowa, a re guests of her mother. Dea I. _ - i - p p j Tri ,- Editor «nd is always a welcome visitor on the p e e n p i a c e a i n e c . a i r o r o i i u

Anchor Staff and Others 1 In the Hope Library has

always campus. his People, a volume of the

Among the Seniors honored at t h e | b e s t e d i t o r i a l s W r i t t e n b y W i n University of Michigan, for having se- Allen White, One Ot tne mOS cured unusual standing as regards f f l T T 1 0 U 8 e d i t o r i a l W r i t e r s in scholarship, were Peter H. DeVries, ~ oao Hope '22, Maurice VanLoo, Hope'21. A m e r i c a t o d a y . U n p a g e

0 v o u w i l l f i n d To an Anxious DIARY OP SAMUEL PEP 'S O m * | w a s a w a r d e d

SON the $500 Pulitzer prize in the

aliuuii unc. xiic vsieuswi v # • , , , . iv _ train of , thought to history but it [of editorial writing done in tne

United States that year.

Ottawa Beach Scene of Fun

W. CABINET HAS PARTY

SUNSET

Preps Hold Final Party at Beach

student that goes to Hope Is usually | " P R E P SPIRIT" IS STILL STRONG of the type that goes with a worthy purpose and limiting the enrollment! Friday afternoon the entire Prep-to five hundred might mean the ex- aratory School jounneyed to the beach elusion of some who need the devel- for the last get-to-gether meeting. opment which only college life effects. The program consisted of various out-Hope College waa not founded to be door sports; a f ter which luncheon an "exclusive" college. was served. The old "Prep Spirit" is

0 still alive and was shown by the pep g i ' c RTATiRTirfii displayed. After climbing the hills

rnu* oiiminoHnn onntftsH the party broke up and a l l returned The Freshman eU^lnation contest 1 ^ t h e l r h o r n e w I t h a 8 ^ ^ f e e l . has been postponed for the th d i n g . T h e p a r t y w a a chaperoned by t i m e * ^ | Mr. VanderBorgh and Mr. Lubbers.

O I Q There are 97 pennants In Van Vleck q including one of the Delphi Society.

o There are three banners In Van

Vleck. o

Up early this morning feeling like I ' 1 qoQ a s the best piece a balloon tire. The engineer dicecU \ y ? a r , . . , my train ( is soon sidetracked.

To chapel where I overhear an up-per classman trying to sell his notes i a n «,iii ^roa^nt to a Fedhman—intellectual bootleg- seniors Nleht'a gdng; T o ' my ' classes, but nothing s h a k e 8 P e a r e 8 A Midsummei g happens. In the afternoon at tempt to Dream " study but find the "static" too high th\ a so stroll around town. There's some- Teacher— Take this 8 ® n t ^ * ; body smoking a Baseball Special, a 'Take the cow out of this lot! What tricked up grounder. Wonder If I 'll mood?" flunk history. - I Pupil— The cow,

There are 151 photographs In the rooms of Van Vlerk including one on Jerry Pool's desk, one on Harry Kamp's dresser, and two In Rough-garden's room, one on his dresser and one on his bookcase. 44 of these are on the first floor.

o There are also 17 desk lamps In the

building. o

There are 9 Hall lights on the In recently. This one occupies a place | u

on the desk of Henry Burggraaff. o

There are 74 windows In the build-ing Including the one Dr. Dlmnent kicked his foot through at the t ime of the great conflagration.

Y. W. C. A. CHANGES TIME OP MEETINGS

O

After as complete a canvass of its membership as the Y. W. C. A. has been able to make the consensus of opinion seems to be that the time of the meetings should be changed. The meetings hereaf ter will be held f rom seven to eight on Thursday evenings. In the Y. M. C. A. room. %

. Not Her Hear t She was happy till she met him,

Then he left her, all alone: In a street car Jam his elbow,

Broke the maiden's collar bone,

THE ANCHOR'

THE ANCHOR

Published every Wednesday during the collegiate year by the Students of Hope College.

Subscription $1.50 Per Year

STAFF Frank Huff Editor-in-Chief Mary Pieters .Associate Editor Albert Grant Associate Editor

Department Editors Grace Garde! Campus Anna Tysse Alumni Gerrit Winter Sports William Maat, John Soeter Humor Mildred Ramaker Exchange

Reporters Jack Veldman Head Reporter

Silas Wiersma, A. J. Ungersma, Kathryn Keppel, Amanada Zwemer, Henry Burgraff, Richard Mallery

Business Gerard Pool Business Manager Joshua Hogenboom Sub. Manager Kay Van Zoeren Copy

After taking one step to-wards forbidding us, as stu-dents, to walk on the paths, the authorities, it seems to us, should make other changes that would enable us to avoid a round-about way. Why not open the south door of Van Raalte Hall so the students go-ing south and southwest can enjoy a shorter way? We do not have an uncanny fear for walking, nor are we lazy; but, time is precious and fhe short-est route, in these cases, is the best route. Speaking of doors, reminds us of the east door of Winants Chapel. Would it not be wise to use that as an exit? It would relieve the conges-tion at the other two doors, especially after chapel exer-cises. Think what would hap-pen in case of fire.

This may seem like foolish argument but when we poss-ess these few little advant-ages, they should be used.

MELIPHONE

The regular meeting was held last Thursday night. Af-ter spending some time in sing-ing, Glenn Nykerk gave the biography of, "Uncle John." The following number was a debate on the question. Resolv-ed: "that Negroes have separ-ate compartments in wheel cars." The affirmative was up-held by George Louwsma and Peter DeRuiter. Marvin Kui-zenga and Stephen Wiersma spoke for the negation. The final decision was in favor of the affirmative. Extemporane-ous talks by Harry Grond, John Moedt, and Adrian Ter Louw concluded the program.

Accepted for mailing at special rate o of postage for Section 1103, Act of Oc-tober, 1917, authorized Oct. 19, 1918

WHOSE FAULT?

There remain just four weeks of school. You will then forget your school work and go about your work of the summer. You will return next fall refreshed, and will no doubt be glad to get back to school. Of the many things which will then confront you, one~will stand out pre-emin-ent! Will you support the An-chor? Every true Hopeite should answer in the affirma-tive.

We know that you, as a true Hopeite, are interested in your own paper. Not all of you can serve in an official capacity on the staff, for that would be im-possible. You have chosen a few, whom you thought could handle the publication, and have given them the honor of serving you as a staff. They appreciate the honor and are

^serving ypu to the best of their Abilities.

There are those upon the campus who claim to be true Hopeites. We stand by them! But, amongst these there are those who do not subscribe to their own publication! We need.YOUR support. If YOU would boost Hope and its acti-vities, don't forget the An-chor! The fact that you read the Anchor does not say that you support it! The big ques-tion is, ''Do you subscribe? , , It is easy enough to read your roommate's paper, but that is selfish. Why should somebody else buy your reading ma-terial?

Notice has also been called to the fact that the Anchor is occasionally overfilled with ad-vertisements. We agree with you! A bigger subscription would boost the treasury and so we could decrease on adver-tising and yet meet expenses without going into debt!

Finally therefore, fellow Hopeites, give us a one hun-dred per cent subscription next fall . You will get f a r more out of the Anchor than you pay for it!

UNUSED ADVANTAGES

During the past week sever-al changes have been made on our campus. The beaten paths have been plowed up which makes walking rather diffi-cult, and now, many of the students walk on the nearby grass. Undoubtedly, these old-time paths have been removed so we will not forget the pur-pose of the cement walks. Why walk on the grass?

GOOD SPORTS

The girls of the college have often criticized the mer because of their negligence in getting "dates" for affairs such as the Junior-Senior Ban-quet. Last year a group , of girls went unescorted, while several men went "stag" evi-dently considering themselves :<smart" because of their su-perior rudeness ^nd selfish-ness.

This year the men have a 4ight to do the criticizing. VVhilt they have risen nobly to che occasion, some girls have been such incredibly poor sports that they have refused dates for the banquet for no other reason than that they were not particularly interest-ed in the men who asked them.

Any girl who refuses a date to a class affair like this one— an affair which everyone is ex-pected to attend, and which no one likes to attend without a date—certainly lays herself open to charges of extreme discourtesy, selfishness and vanity. She deserves to be la-belled that worst of names to

college student—a "poor sport."

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Y. W. VISITS OLD KAINTUCK"

"Over hills and far away" Did you go on the imaginary excursion with Minnie Roze-boom over the Kentucky Hills Thursday night? If you didn't /ou missed a t reat! It was lots of fun to ride over the hills in the "jolt wagon," especially 50 with Myrtle calling out the name of the mules from the front seat. We had to stretch our imagination a bit in going on a picnic on Washington's birthday but with the beauti-ful setting of the cliffs and wooded hills surrounding we enjoyed it. We met lots of Hopeites on the way too! 'Midge" and Esther were :here—and Cornelia Nettinga on horseback! Sh! we saw a .noonshine still too!

It was a great inspiration to see the development of the young people who are coming under the influence of our schools there and we are glad of Hope's share in the work.

ADDISON SOCIETY • Addi.sonians met a t the usual time

Friday evening. After singing a number of college songs and giving a few yells, an excellent program was rendered. A paper on "The Manufac-ture of Malleable Iron," was read by Theo Gieblnk. John Fuls discussed "England, the foremost commerckil and industrial nation of the world." A vocal solo was given by Jim Vander Veen and Aaron Nngersma dispdayed his mastery of the accordian. Gerrit Bevelander read a scientific number "The Honey Bee." Peter Vander Lay read an original humorous story en-titled, "Bashful Terry." Messrs Bov-enkerk and Bruns pronounced their orations.

GOLDSMITH

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Spring and Summer Sports

We Restcing Tennis Rackets

PRICES REASONABLE

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Cornell University Summer Session

in LAW First T e r m , J u n e 23 t o July 30

CONTRACT, Professor Ballantine, of the Univ. of Minnesota Law Faculty. .

PROPERTY, Mr. Whiteside, of the Cornell Law Faculty.

WILLS, Professor Vance, of the Yale Law Faculty.

INSURANCE, Professor Vance.

PRACTICE, Professor McCaskill, of the Cornell Law Faculty.

PARTNERSHIP, Professor Stevens, of the Cornell Law Faculty.

S e c o n d T e r m , July 31 to Sept. 5

CONTRACT, continued.

AGENCY, Mr . Whiteside.

PRIVATE CORPORATIONS, Prof. Stevens.

TRUSTS, Professor Scott, of the Harvard Law Faculty.

DAMAGES, Professor Dobie, of the Univ. of Virginia Law Faculty.

TAXATION, Professor Dobie.

Students may begin the study of law in the summer session.

For Catalog, address the r

College of Law, Ithaca^N.Y.

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Remington Portable? Ask us about our

Special Summer Student Payment Plan,

Brink's Bookstore 48 E. 8th St. Holland, Mich.

"where it's a pleasure to trade."

Hi*

Commencement Gifts - A T -

STEVENSON'S JEWELRY STORE

SOROSIS

Thursday night the Sorosis girls opened "wide the mind's cage door" while they listened to an entirely original pro-gram. Grace DeWolf and her, assistants started it by reading the news from "The Tatt ler" of 1930. May Hadden took us into the realm of rnusie, while Ardene VanArondonk read a clever story she had written. A more serious tone, was lent to the meeting by Mary Pieters oration. The program was ended by a very <<sticky,, stunt given by some of the Sopho-mores.

QummmmMMiiiiiMiMiimimMMimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,in,luiiiiniiiii,„„„„„„„„ 5

Sale Now On Buy your Graduation and Wedding Gifts at our

BIG CLEARANCE SALE.

15 to 50 percent Discount on our entire stock of.Watches, jewelry. Rings, Glass & Silverware

PETER A. SELLES 14 East 8th St. Holland, Mich.

Jus t a little simple reminder that we are always glad to conscientiously fill your orders. Respectfully,

Twelfth Street Floral Shop. Phone 5501 Heinie Huizenga, Prop.

C O R S A G E B O K A S Many are the demands for Corsages that harmonize with the custume of

t^e wearer, either in color or vf.rigation of colors. Our Corsage Bokas are made from the choicest of blooms. Order yours now from

238 River Ave. HENRY EBELINK,

Phone 5554

of

GREEN MILL CAFE Our distinctive catering mark us as the proponents

NEATNESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Mill Cafe, chris korose.

Phoenix Hose Why not let your

next pair be Phoenix Hose. They stand the test of mileage, they fit the ankle, and are priced to suit the purse. Twenty-five new light shades to select from.

FRENCH CLOAK STORE

DELPHI

The Junior-Freshman Del-phis entertained the other half of their society last Thursday night in their room. The pro-gram carried out was^Spring's A w a k e n i n g . " I t s "Budding Ecstasy'* was shown to us in nature poems read by Jean Kuyper, Mary Siegers and Dorothy Slagh. "The Lark" sang in the person of Martha Barkema. Polly Schutt told us what the WestWindwhispered to her. We heard the "Zep-hyrs murmur" to us in Mabel Nienhuis' piano solo. Then the flowers sprang up and danced around the maypole. "Sun-shine" and "shadows" chased each other in a vocal trio and shadow pictures in charge of Priscilla Collins. Nor was the fruit of the season forgotten. Fresh strawberry sundaes, with fitting accompaniments were served by the social commit-tee.

New York University-School of Retailing The School of Retailing trains for executive positions.

Merchandising*—Training—Advertising—Teaching— Personnel — | Service—Finance and Control

Merchants are eager to secure trained men and women in these fields.

SERVICE FELLOW SHIPS—Certificate 1 year I M. S Retailing 2 years.

Illustrated booklet on application. For further information write: |

Dr Norris A. Brisco, Director of New York University. School of I Retailing, 100 Washington Square, New York City.

^ I I I ! .0

All Styles in Van Heusen Collars. Ide Serai-Soft Collars 35c., S for $ 1 . 0 0 New Collar Attached Shirts in Blue Shades Beautiful Variety of Silk and Wool Ties.

J. J. RUTGERS CO. , | • V. %

The House of New Ideas

KNICKERBOCKER

the ex-

was

A political topic, "Is United States justified in eluding the Japanese?" well discussed by Gerhart Decker. A real humorous pa-per was given by Dwight Mosier. He pictured life and modern conveniences in ludi-crous style. Orations were pronounced by Norman Van-der Hart, Edward Fieldhouse, and William Maat.

COSMOPOLITAN

The Cosmopolitan program last Thursday night was open-ed by Simon Heemstra with an interesting and well presented autobiography. Owen White told us in a well written paper, "Why Indian Art Should be Preserved." A musical num-ber by Jacob Prins was render-ed in an original and pleasing way. Josh Hogenboom show-ed the past and present of rubies, gold, and safety pins et cetera in his paper, "Jewel-ry." An extempore speech by Khun Guan Chiu on, "In China in the Spring a young man's fancy turns to—?" concluded the program.

EMERSONIANS

The Emersonians held their weekly meeting on Thursday night. The program consisted of "Hallucinations"-by Harold Beernink; selections by a quartet; a "Soliloquy" by Si-mon Dykshorn, and a dual de-bate on "Honorable Occupa-tions" by Harris Smith and Jacob Kik.

UESTAURANT CHEER . Waiter—"Want soup?" Student—"Is it good soup?" Walter—"Sure, fourteen carrot."

o Ducks were forty-two, Geese thirty-five, Chicken thirty,

We took sparrow. — — o

Gerrit Wissink (as he removes a wholesome worm from his soup)— "The early bird gets the worm."

o Flip—"Say Ed, this meat ds raw." Ed—"The cook at this joint la col-

or blind."

De Jongh's Confectionery 7 West I6th St.

Ice Cream Soda-licious Thick Creamy Malted Milks 15c.

Qm Iiiiniiniiiiiniffi 1 T DISEASES OF THE

EYE, EAR. NOSE md THROAT , , ,

22 West 8th Street,

Office Hours— 8 to 11 A. M. 2 to 6 P. M.

Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone

1 \ ^ c 015 i

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR. NOSE md THROAT , , ,

22 West 8th Street,

Office Hours— 8 to 11 A. M. 2 to 6 P. M.

Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone

s j

1 Save Time! 1 1

1 Save Money! ! 9

DISEASES OF THE EYE, EAR. NOSE md THROAT , , ,

22 West 8th Street,

Office Hours— 8 to 11 A. M. 2 to 6 P. M.

Sat. 7 to 9 P. M.

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone

• v *** • 8 W e carry a complete line i,

| SAFETY R A Z O R S and | :

I BLADES. Blades resharpened. \ i Single edge 25c. doz.; double \ i edge 35c. doz.

1 ' v ' / I t * ? ; ' j *• y • I

1 Van Tongeren's | 1 ; 12 E . 8 t h S t . 1

; SPORTING GOOIK 1

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

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

/ {O/ In teres t paid on Time i /O Deposits

lII l / I V i i i l U U v v I / i J

1 •' f J [ • ] • " " iiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiQ

MODEL L A U N D R Y 97 99 £. 811. St. Cili. Phon. 1442

Our Motto

Qnallty and Prompt Scnrice [Night Sittings by Appointment

The Lacey Studio All Kinds oj Copying & Enlarging

Ph. 5338 19 E. 8th, Holland, Mich.

MODEL L A U N D R Y 97 99 £. 811. St. Cili. Phon. 1442

Our Motto

Qnallty and Prompt Scnrice [Night Sittings by Appointment

The Lacey Studio All Kinds oj Copying & Enlarging

Ph. 5338 19 E. 8th, Holland, Mich.

[Night Sittings by Appointment

The Lacey Studio All Kinds oj Copying & Enlarging

Ph. 5338 19 E. 8th, Holland, Mich. The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Now located at Ollle's Sport Shop

- • . • V , 1 ; r / ' •

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Now located at Ollle's Sport Shop DU MEZ BROS. Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and

Millinery .1 i

HOLLAND, . . MICH.

The Students Barber CASPER BELT

Now located at Ollle's Sport Shop DU MEZ BROS. Dry Goods, Coats, Suits and

Millinery .1 i

HOLLAND, . . MICH.

' " "

flair Tiifa Vander pioegs V/UIS B a r b a r s h o p

Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Storillsod tools. Strictly Sanitary.

. • . • ; I * . • , * , s < • ;

' " "

flair Tiifa Vander pioegs V/UIS B a r b a r s h o p

Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Storillsod tools. Strictly Sanitary.

F O O T =

W E A R /

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.

' " "

flair Tiifa Vander pioegs V/UIS B a r b a r s h o p

Cor. College Ave. and 8th St.

Storillsod tools. Strictly Sanitary.

F O O T =

W E A R /

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experUnced Barbers.

Hair Bobing a specialty,

F O O T =

W E A R /

S. Sprietsma & Son, HOLLAND, MICH.

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at M o I e n a a r & D e G o e d e

14 E a s t 8 th St. •

THE HOLLAND DRY CLEANERS Goods Called for and Delivered

Ph. 1528 9 East 8th Stt H. NEEHGS, Prop.

Get Your Eats for Society affairs

at M o I e n a a r & D e G o e d e

14 E a s t 8 th St. •

T H E A N C H O R

Have Your Suits Made at

NICK DYKEMA'S O V E R K E E P E R ' S

R E S T A U R A N T

r K Engraved Stationery! Commencement An-

nouncements^ Unique Programs and Menus

HOLLAND PRINTING CO. HOLIANO'* F I N E i T PI11HT1*» M . C o l l . l . A T . .

The Boston Restaiirant 32 W E S T E I G H T H S T .

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

Arctic Frost Biles 5 CENTS

Autobiography Of Humorous Hiccups HIO HSCHOOLHOOD

K e e f e r ' s Kestaurant i9 W. Eighth Street

BERNARD REEFER, Prop. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN 1 Phone 5445

Strawberry Short Cake Home Made

- A T -

THE WAFFLE SHOP Only a limited amount available this week.

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

A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West Eighth Street

Summer vacation soon dribbled off the calendar and I wended my ex-alted way to high school. After a few preliminaries I became immedi-ately exposed to Latin and other old fashioned things, such as the seniors. Athletics was the ear of my corn and I went out for the football every night that they forgot to take it in. The coach called me his coach be-cause everybody rode me. I moved slowly, same as the clock, and when on my fifth year I fell in love. Years before that I fell in a well. People called it "Puppy Love" but I didn't get the drift until they snowed three or four times. In my estimation, the sun and moon set on that fairest of the fair until Dad set on his sunny son. The romance ended abruptly. She graduated and I started on my sixth year. That was a year filled with gleeful glee and pride for af ter ten months of unusually hard work I was ex-communicated from the school with my arms wrapped around a diploma. Ma and Pa presented me with three blooming Canadian thistles upon my graduation. I re-ceived congratulations from all sides and with a glorious future in mind my thoughts turned collegeward.

Lashes to lashes, Dust to dust.

If she puckers her lips. In candy we'll trust.

—o— A Word to the Wise

Little girl—Hp paint— Swallowed some—now she ain't— Same girl—had a guy— Now he's dead—wonder why? Moral:. Two lips—little love— Two souls—now above.

They'd Have To—Vital Statistics If all the boarders of Tan la were

placed end to end they would reach. —o—

Optical Shivers —o—

His penetrating eyes of love crash-ed her barrier of reserve.

The searching eyes of the hunter travelled up and down the.trails

The fire in his eyes blazed for a moment; but, her chilly gaze quench-the fiames.

His piercing eyes roamed over the crowded (?) chapel and then drop-ped to his watch.

She turned her adoring eyes upon the sacrificed victim, and soon they swam midst tears.

Her brown eyes turned green with envy as she cast them upon her friend who was receiving the prize.

—o— I have allttle hangnail,

It hurts me day by day; I'm glad there's no one listening

To the words I say.

SPORT COMMENT

SPRING SUITS ALL TWO PANTS SUITS AT POPULAR PRICES

$25.00 $30.00 $35.00

P. S. BO TER & CO.

Oxfords for Men in Snappy Styles, I t will pay you to look our Stock over

" D i c k " t h e Shoo D o c t o r

ELECTRIC SHOE HOSPITAL IS E. 8th St.

We are looking for you especlilly when yon are looking fo r—

PRINTING —and Service.

Steketee-Van Huis Printing House Successors to

KLAASEN PRINTING COMPANY 9 East 10th Street COMPLETE SERVICE Holland, Michigan

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

D. J. On Saar HOLLAND PHOTO SHOP

*

New designs in Barrettes and Barrette Combs

$1.50 to 75c.

GEO.H.HUIZINGA&CO. Jewelers and Opticians

FROST BITES - 5c. MALTED MILK - 15c. SUNDAES - 15c. SODAS 10c.

LINDEBORG'S STUDENTS DRUG STORE S4 E a . l 8 t h S t r .

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream RICH AS GOLD

65 West 8th St- Phone 2212

FROST BITES

EXTRA-VALUE Is the guiding principle of this Store. You get plenty

of it in

" ^ L U B n L o T H E s "

The House of Extra-Values Vanderlinde & Visser, 50 E. 8th St.

Although no major tilts were played over this week-end, several minor games were played by the local squad.

On Thursday night they conquered the Federals of the local factory league. The game was a six inning affair, and the Hopeites came out on top 7—2.

Several of these games with the various factory league nines have been scheduled. Coach Schouten believes that by scheduling these contests he can give his greener men on the squad a chance to exhibit their wares.

The most promising meni who are still green but who will come out next year a re : Nattress, infield; Bauenkirck, catch or outfield; VanEs, in-field; VanOostenburg, infield; and C. TenPas, outfield, of the Freshmen. The Sophs have Pennings and DePree of the outfield, while Bielema of the Junior class also shows promise.

The squad as a whole plays a good brand of ball. . Usually, however, one bad inning spells their defeat. With more hit-ting the team should clean up on everything. This week they play Albion at Albion, on Fri-day, and St. Mary's at Or-chard Lake on Saturday.

• 0 During the past two years the*Uni-

versity of Michigan nine has hung up quite an envious record in Western Conference baseball circles. Last week Monday they defeated the Uni-versity of Minnesota for their .14th consecutive victory over Big Ten nines. 'Way back in 1922 they lost their next to laat conference game of the season to Wisoonsm, 4-1, and then they closed the season with a victory over Ohio' State. In 1923 Michigan won ten straight victories in the Western Conference, and until the last of this week she haa cashed In three wins for this season.

HOME COOKING If you appreciate Home Cooking, Quick Service,

Clean Surroundings, eat at

Laughlin's Restaurant 72 East Eighth St.

Where food is most like Mother's

MILK SPECIALTIES Our Milk Drinks are Delicious Prepared in all Flavors

- A T -

JACK BLUE'S

FINE PIANOS - A N D -

Players, Victrolas and Records —at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th S t .

*

Lokker & Rutgers 33 Years of Satisfiictory Service

Holland's Leading Clothiers 39 EAST EIGHTH STREET

f