' V p

" ' .

The Anchor VOLUME XXXVI H O P E COLLEGE, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN, Wednesday, Apri l 14, 1926 N U M B E R E I G H T Y - F I V E

SEE LUTHER PICTURES AT GYM. TO-NIGHT L U T H E R ' S W O N D E R F U L MES- pjEW CABINET TAKES 8SS88SK8888SS88SSS88S8S88SSSS8S8S Y. M. INSTALLS

u

r.>

SAGE C A R R I E D F O R W A R D BY

T H E MOTION P I C T U R E CHARGE OF Y. W. £

The i'nstallation service fo r the new ^

COLLEGE C A L E N D A R

W h a t a day for h u m a n progress Y- W . cabinet was held April 8th ^

was t h a t .when Mart in Lu ther , r e fus - in chapel . I t was a candle-l ight cere- & A P r i l 1 4

ing to recant , stood before the pow- mony. Singing, "O Master May We ^ Mart in L u t h e r Pic tures

e r f u l Diet of Worms , and ut tered the«e Walk Wi th Thee ," the old and new ^ A P r i l 1 7

words of impressive g r a n d e u r and cabinets filed in. The re t i r ing m e m - ^ Baseball , Notre Dame.

heroic courage : " H e r e I s tand . I bers were clad in dark, the o thers S A P r l l 23

canno t do otherwise, God help me. In white. P res iden t Hermi-na Re in- S8 B a n q u e t Sorosis.

A m e n ! " h a r t s ave her farewel l address , and 82 April 24

History now recognizes Mart in each member of t h e ret i r ing cabinet Baseball, Grand Rapids Junior

L u t h e r as the groat l ounde r of P r o t - spoko a few words. A duet . "Come S8 April 27

e s t an t Christ iani ty. Yet the quest ion Holy Spir i t" was sung by Margare t College Orches t ra Concert ,

may fair ly be raised. w h e t h e r It and J e a n e Grooters . Then the regular 82 April 30

would have been h u m a n l y possible installation r i tual was conducted by Si Baseball. Kalamazoo College

for him to accomplish th i s s tupend- Hermlna Re lnhar t . to which the new 52 Banquet . Knickerbocker ,

ous task If he had been compelled cabinet responded. Harr ie t Heneveld 82 May 1

to re ly solely upon his own voice as then received the symbolic candle of 82 Banquet . Delphi.

the means of spreading Che great doc- her office as president and offered a 82 . May 5

trlnes of the Reformation. closing prayer. 82 Concert. Girls' Glee Club.

It should never be forgotten that. Following are the members of the 82 May 7 almost at the very moment when new cabinet: 82 Baseball. Kalamazoo College.

Luther posted his tremendous indict- president Harriet Heneveld ^ Contest. Girls' Glee Club, at

82 82

82 82 82 82 82 82 82

NEW OFFICERS PROGRAM FOR

CONVENTION IS COMPLETE

Several Local Organizat ions

H e l p To Welcome T h e

Visitors

Will

m e n t In t h e fo rm of the f a m o u s >q c: fQ Vice-President Alice I h r m a n ^

theses" in tho Cnstle Church at Wi t - o* „ , Secretary Hester Oasewaarde ,0

tenberg. P r in t ing was Invented; and K - . , r ^ Treasurer Pear le Leonhouts to

t h o u g h he wrote In La t in—a tongue ^ , 88 . . • - .. Publicity Helen Zander

unknown to the grea t body of the . 8 2 Music Margare t Hondel lnk ^

people—his bu rn ing words . , , t | ' onrf P raye r Meeting Henr ie t ta Beyers -n

quickly t ransla ted Into German and 5* . . . . . . „ Missions Helen Olgers

pr inted, wi th t h e result t h a t tncy ^ 6

, Employment Frances Re inha r t sp read like wildfire and took hold ^

, ^ . . n Social Service ^...Hazel Albers of t h e hea r t s of t housands who. tho

. u Social Dorothy Dekker they could never have hoped to hear

. . P r epa ra to ry Anne Koeman L u t h e r s spoken words, could read

w e r e passed f rom

82 82 82 82 88

82 82

Detroit

May 8 1

Baseball, Fer r i s Inst i tute .

Banquet . Cosmopoli tan

May 12

Recital. School of Music.

May 13

Baseball . Mich. State College.

May 14

Banquet , Emersonian .

May 15

Baseball . Ferr is .

Banquet , Sibylline.

May 17 them, as they

h a n d to hand! SOPHS ELECT STAFF Today a similar oppor tunt iy to FOR 1927 MILESTONE 82 Recital , School of Music.

a rouse new interest In the vital mes- May 21

sage of Mart in L u t h e r Is presented T u e s d a y i M a r c h 23, t he sophomore S

"Fel lows!" said Roy Nat t ress a t

t he Y. M. Installation meet ing held

April 6th, "I ha rd ly da re take up the

task but with your co-operat ion and

suppor t combined with Chris t ' s ever

readiness to guide and direct I feel

t h a t we shal l have a blessed year ."

® Speaking on "The Y Man's Cha rge" . . s he showed tha t all m u s t have the re- T h e Program for t h e a n n u a l oon-

& allzatlon of a Saviour, all mus t be an v e n t l o n o f t h o Michigan P ioneer and 5 example and ready to help somebody Historical society t h a t is to be held in

^ in need and all muet be filled wi th the Holland May 6 and 7 has been com-^ spiri t of meekness . pleted except for minor details, and a

^ Theodore Essebaggers . re t i r ing C 0 Py h a a b e e n received in Hol land.

6 president, acted as cha i rman and T h e convention will be held unde r t h e

^ voiced his deep aprec la t lon for all that a u s P l c e s of Hope college and t h e Hoi-

^ was done In t h e paat year by the ^ n d public schools and the meet ings

82 members and t h e cabinet . w i l 1 b e h e l d i n W l n a n t s chapel and the

^ The new executives installed were school aud i to r ium. 82 Roy Nattress. president ; Russell There will be f o u r meetings, two

82 Damst ra . vice-president; Lester Bos- a f t e rnoon sessions and two evening

82 sard, secretary; Lester Kuyper , t reas- sessions. An automobi le t o u r will

82 urer ; Nell Van Oostenburg, personal probably be a r r a n g e d for t h e fo re -

82 work; Pe te r Van Es, Missions; Har ry noon of t h e second d a y of t h e conven-

82 Clark, social; Wil l iam Peelen, Sun- tlon, to give t h e visitors a n oppor -

82 day School; Wil l iam Maat, publicity; tunl ty to see Hol land and t h e su r -

82 Cornelius Ten Pas, conference; Rober t rounding country .

82 Ritchie, Gospel t eam; Pau l Van Ess, The W o m a n ' s L i t e ra ry club h a s

82 membersh ip ; and Ernes t Keizer, pre- joined t h e college and t h e public

82 para tory representa t ive . schools In offer ing to help m a k e t h e

Sg o convent ion a success, and t h e c h a m -

« DEAN NYKERK ber of commerce h a s also offered to

52 ADDRESSES HOME do Its share . On t h e official pr in ted

& VOLUNTEERS p rog ram will a p p e a r an ar t ic le abou t

82 _ _ Holland, se t t ing f o r t h the advan tages

82 Fr iday a f t e rnoon the Home Volun- of th i s city. This will be repr in ted

82 teers, visited by m a n y Student Volun- la ter in t h e Michigan History Maga-

82 teers, enjoyed a very inspirat ional zlne. Of this p r o g r a m 3,000 copies

Baseball, Grand Rap ids Jun ior . 82 meotl-ng. Assured of a good t ime by will be pr in ted for dis t r ibut ion

t h r u an agency tha t , in mnny re- c | a g s c e i e b r a t e d the annua l class day. ® Contest, Washington Bust, Or- 8̂ t h e promise of Dr. Nykerk to lead the t h r o u g h o u t t h e s t a t e to m e m b e r s of spects, i s ' more efficient t h a n the I ) u r i n g t h e d a y e a c h m e m b e r o f t h e SS

pr in t ing press, and tha t agency is the c l a s s w o r e ^ o f jg

moving picture. A r emarkab le Lu th - 8 t y I e g T h i g w a s l n t e n d e d t o a r o u g e

er film haa Just been produced and is l n t e r e a t f o r t h e e v e n l n g

now available for -presentation.

The film presents the most signifi-In t h e evening a t 8 o'clock the class

, assembled In t h e Woman ' s L i te ra ry can t events of the great Re fo rmer ' s ' ^

Cluo rooms for t h e Milestone election.

82 82 82 82

82

a to ry

May 2Q

Banquet , Dorian.

May 28

Banquet , Addison.

May 29

Baseball , St. M a r y ^ . Ufa with such d rama t i c a ^ SS Banquet , A,ethea that it is bound to prove highly inter-

esting and entertaining, as well as a much needed stimulus to tho applica-

tion of the very timely lessons pf

of music and a one-act play, was ren-

dcred. Af te r the p rogram the el^c^

t lons were held. The nominees fo r ed- ^

, , . , „ l tor-ln-chlef were John Mulder, J a m e s 88

Mart in Luther ' s l ife In our own 4ay. ^ ^ TT *2 T e , n B r i n k a n d Howard Sluyter. »

J a m e s Ten Brink was eleqted. Pe te r

Do Ruyte r was elected business m a n -

As this film unfolds Itself before

the eyes of our people, Martin Luther will be so powerfully portrayed that

82

82 82 , ^ . , , ager . The o ther nominees were Carl

he will cease to be a mere historical D a m s o n ^ ^ ^ ! S 8 ? ' S K n S S 8 S ? S S 8 S J 8 S S 2 8 S 8 S i 8 8 S figure—vast, yet remote, but his per- . . . .

following are the other members of

88 meeting, a large n u m b e r were pres- t h e society and o the r s who a r e in ter -

82 ent, filling the Volunteer room. es ted ' in t h e convent ion bu t cannot be

82 Dr. Nykerk ' s ta lk was very Inter- here . This will be a va luable bit of

82 estlng. Instructive and Inspiring. His adver t i s ing fo r Hol land and will be a

$ large and varied experience in the by-produc t of the convention t h a t is

J2 church enabled him to Impar t many wor th m u c h to th i s communi ty .

useful and he lpfu l suggest ions to the The addresses f o r the two days '

asp i r ing Volunteers . A p u r e and con- convention will include the following:

secrated life, a d e e p acqua in tance address of welcome; response by W m .

88 with t h e Bible, and an earnes t en- L. Clemens of B a y City, pres ident of

88 deavor to develop our ta lents , espe- the Michigan P ioneer and Historical

88 da i ly those of reading and speaking. Society; "A Documen t Re la t ing to t h e

fg were stressed a s some of t h e main Found ing of Zeeland," wr i t t en by

Publ ic Meeting, St. Nicholas 88 requisites of a Chris t ian worker . p r o l . H e n r y Lucas of Seattle, to be

Society 88 o r e a ( i b y R e v G D e j o n g e of Zeeland;

« ADDISON SENIOR "Dutch Contr ibut ions to Amer ican

J u n e 5

Pagean t , Senior Class.

J u n e 8kJI

General Synod, R. C. A.

J u n e 11

scnali ty will become a living force for

good today, vital, thrill ing, powerful ,

and of t r emendous Importance In the

solution of the problems tha t confront

oui* modern age.

the staff, appointed by the edltor-ln-

chief:Asn't Edi tor Theresa Mool

Asa't Edi tor Howard Sluyter

Li terary Edi tor Ag>nes Tysso

Subscription Mgr George Cllquenooi Tho world needed Martin Lu the r

_ , . Photo Edi tor Garry De Konlnir over 400 years ago. Today the world ^ ^

needs thio same spirit of the great E d " 0 r W 1 1 I , a m

Refo rmer . This film, with its pow- " o r ' . ' ' J o h n M o 6 d t

erul appeal brings the life and mes- ^ " o Edi tor . . . . Car! Damson

sage of Martin Luther with irresistible H U m 0 r E d l t 0 r M a r v , n

force to the people of our country. - - - — 0

^ T h i s film was prepared In Ge imany NOTICE

and Is t r ue to fac t and reality. It ^ ^ t*1® wri ter who signed his a r -

ia a surpr ise to all who have visit- ^ c ^ e : "Dissatisfied" and t h e au tho r of

ed the homeland of tho great re form- "Help for the A. D. D." please make

or to nee with wha t remarktiblo ac^ thei r identity known to . the editor. We

curacy t h e scenes have been por t ray- l i k e yoor contr ibutions and wish to ed . & i v e t h e m space in the Anchor, but it

An added a t t rac t ion of this film Is ^ the policy of the Anchor not to

tho very fitting music which accom- Print any art icles whose au thorahlp Is

panles It. This pa r t of the program unknown. If you do not wish your

will be In charge of J o h n Lloyd Kol- n a m e to a p p e a r In pr in t you may

len. and we can assure our audience Qtate your desire to t ha t effect, but

of del ightful en te r t a inment a s well as please make yoysrelf known to the

a couple of hour s of educat ion and editor.

inspirat ion. Tho picture will be o

shown a t 4 o'clock and a t 8 o'clock P . Dickenslan Elect ions

M., April 14. Admission; children Pres ident Will iam Bonnema

25c; adul ts 50e. Vice-President Alfred P o p m a o- - Secretary Nelson Kraa l

Mallery admi res a sense of h u m - Treasu re r - Joseph W. Hyink

our, a n d . says h e will only m a j r y a Keeper of A r c h i v e s — H e n r y F r a n k e n

woman who can t ake a joke. Custodian (by lot) . . . .Norris VanDuren

T H E IDEAL T E A C H E R

Miss Boyd's patience.

Miss Gibson's A. M. degree.

Dr. Ple ter ' s system.

Mr. Lubbers ' wit.

Dr. Nykerk ' s accent .

Dr. Dlnvnent's philosophy of life.

Miss Van Drezer 's conciseness.

Prof . Winter ' s , 4Eg"-o.

Prof Welmers* double monocle.

Prof . H inkamp ' s dignity.

Prof . Raymond ' s facial elastic-

ity.

Miss E ikenhou t ' s dist inctive-

ness.

Mrs. Durfee ' s au thor i ty .

Prof . Pa t te rson ' s sweetness.

P ro f . Van Zyl's Interest In hia

s tudents .

Miss De Pree ' s smile.

Prof . Klels' f emin ine suscept i -

bility.

P ro f . Lampen ' s cha rac te r .

P ro f . T lmmer ' s test-abil i ty.

P ro f . Zook'e s inceri ty.

Respect fu l ly submit ted, ,

Lyncareel la .

"And the best of f r i ends must

^ part ," the senior m e m b e r s of Addi-

# son Society hea r th i s chan t . In t h e

course of only a few more weeks they

will bid farewell not only to the Or-

ange and Blue, but also to the Purp le

and Wlhite. It was f o r this reason t h a t

just before spr ing vacation t h e y heard

MEN'S PARTY Civilization," by Dr . Alber t H y m a of

the U. of M.; " T h e Historical W o r k

and P a p e r s Of the La te Mrs J a m e s I t

Campbel l ," Wa l t e r Banyon of Benton

H a r b o r ; "Louis Campau , " Mrs. Lem-

uel Hi l lman, Grand Rapids ; "The In -

fluence of the Denominat ional Col-

leges in the Development of Mich-

igan," P ro f . E g b e r t Win te r of Hopo

College; "The His tory of Calvin Col-the sound of a t r u m p e t call to assem- , . .

• . . . . 4U . , , , lege," Dean A. J . Rooks of Calvin col-ble themselves in t h e union of fe l- b .

• , ut . . , .. « . . lege; "Alms and Methods in Local > lowahlp and joy in the fo rm of a par ty b ^

held In the home of Mrs. J a m e s Os-

sewaarde. Bu t they were not selfish.

Histor ical W o r k , " Lew Allen Chase,

of the U. of M.; pape r by Mr. Claude

Hami l ton on ear ly Western Michigan They Invited the i r f a i r f r i e n d s to

* share t h e joy with t hem. The party his tory, pape r by Mrs. Cornel ia Steke # was reported a success in every re- t ee -Huls t of Grand Rapids ; two prize

* spect. In teres t ing games were played e 8 s a y s ' o n e f r o m the college and one

* and en te r ta in ing musical numbers ' r o m the public schools, Moving the # wore rendered by several mem'berei. World, by E d m u n d W. Booth , of t h e

* The music was m a d e m o r e enjoyable Grand Rapids Press .

* by the joining in of the sweet voices o £ V

af t h e guests, who showed the i r ap-# preclation of Addison men ' s musical

• talent by a sk ing fo r the repet i t ion of

• • tho Society song .

* "Days at Hope may have the i r sun-

• set ," bu t the joy and fel lowship will

• ever be f r e sh In t h e memory of the

• men of Addison.

• He walked r igh t in the bu t che r shop,

• Saw five la rge fish and b o u g h t 'em,

•

*

•

• The bu tche r tossed t h e m out to him, •

• So h e could say he caugh t 'em. 0

D E L P H I ALUMNI

All Delphi a lumni a r e cor-

dially Invited to a t t end the

a n n u a l Delphi banquet on May

first. If you a r e coming, please

let t he sec re ta ry know before

April twenty-f i rs t . Secretary Sandrene Schutt .

Voorhees Hal l

0 0

*

m

T D I M N n T R F H A M F F R I H A V I C T ' f i C Y V I

THE ANCHOR Subscript ion |1.50 P e r Year

S T A F F

Editor-lnnChlef Bruno Bruns

Aasoclate Edl tore :— J a m e s Ten Br ink

Arlyne Haan

Department Editors ,

Campus Pear le Leenhou t s

Alumni Agnes Tysae

Sports Raymond Smith

H u m o r — Cornelius Mullenberg,

Pau l Hun te r

Exchange. . . - Mary Crouch

Campusology Lillian SchmlJ

Questions Lawrence Borst

Reporters

Head R e p o r t e r Russell D a m s t r a

Repor t e r Will iam Bonnema

Repor te r Hester Ossewaarde

Repor te r Lester Kuyper

Business

Bualnees Ma'nager Carl Bovcnkerk

Ass't Bus. Manager. . : .Peter De Rul te r

Circulat ion Manaffer... .WIllIam Tutt le

AND THEY'RE NOT SCOTCH

Several s tudents were Involved In a

discussion last week, fol lowing the

Hol land Fu rnace -Hope basketbal l

game, whe the r or not the Hope^Col-

lege Athlet ic Association was justified

In r e fus ing to accept season t ickets a t

these games, especially the one play-

ed in the local gym. The quest ion has

its pros and cons, but the a r g u m e n t s

d is favor ing the Hope Association a p -

pear to express the prevai l ing a t t i tude

on the campus . The reason fo r a re-

fusa l of season t ickets was entirely a

financial proposition, still Hope Indi-

rectly suffered. Her t eam lost. The

s tudents were absent, consequently lit-

tle suppor t was given t h e players.

Each Hopei te was willing to do his

sha re in helping the t eam add ano th -

er victory, bu t when an ex t ra price

was levied each one felt justified In

r ema in ing away.

The season t icket does not suppor t

t h e theory of the Athlet ic Association.

I t reads a s fol.*ows: "Mr.

has paid t h e fee of $5.00 and Is the re -

fore enti t led to ful l privileges as a

m e m b e r of the Hope College Athlet ic

Association, including admi t t ance to

all a th le t ic games for one year, begin-

n ing September, 1925." The Associa-

t ion 's s t a t emen t Infers t ha t every s tu-

dent possessing a season t icket , legit-

imate ly obtained, is enti t led to ALL

a th le t ic contests scheduled or not

scheduled. If they mean otherwise i :

is f o r t hem to make their intent ions

known. A revision of the wording or

a change in policy would e l iminate all

disputes. If by "All" Is m e a n t every

contest t he Athletic Association Is not

justified in their action. However, If

the i r is a difference In in te rpre ta -

tion of the word "All", or it is a mis-

pr inted t icket , they are vindicated In

thei r act ion.

us in t ha t first "courage of his con-

victions."

But since t h a t art icle has been an-

swered to the best of your Uncle s

ability, and since his Nephew h a s

ne i ther re fu ted the in te rpre ta t ion of

It, nor showed where his Uncle was

wrong, tha t first reply must be con-

sidered sound. It still s t ands like the

Rock of G ib ra l t a r—unshaken -by the

opponent ' s "ba t t l e of words ." Now we can proceed to shake t h e ntnc

sentences which were a t t ached .

He main ta ins t ha t the s tudents

wont crazy In the celebrat ion of a

forensic victory. Then he admi t s t ha t

t h e celebration was exercised very fit-

tingly. Since he admi t s t ha t the vic-

tory was celebrated fittingly he must

logically sanction t h e crazy act ions

because they were essential In the

execution of the celebration which he

g r a n t s was very fitting to the occasion.

T h a t el iminates one reason for his

disgusted feeling. Then, Uncle Blm Is

glad that he wishes to re t rac t any

tho t that migh t Insinuate a slur on

the coaching. We a r e especially glad

fo r tha t confession, for . It would be

ne i ther policy -nor courtesy to condone

such Insinuations.

Disgusted cont inued by saying tha t

t he r e are very few s tuden t s a t Hope

who come home hoarse f r o m a game

t h a t the t eam lost. We agree with

h im. But we want h im to realize tha t

since the s tudents a r e t augh t to yell

f r o m the d iaphragm, there a re many,

m a n y more who come home f rom a

game with sore stontachs. The few

who come home hoarse a r e those

f r e shmen who thru some reason or

o the r have gotten by wi thout Publ ic

Speaking. Ask Ted or Bill. There

a r e more roads t h a n one which lead

Into New Jersey .

I cannot conclude wi thout t ak ing

exception to the s t a tement t ha t Hope

s tudents a re present only when vic-

to ry seems certain. If he would glance

Into his experience and If I do a s he

suggested, our minds will lodge In the

case of Hope vs. Kalamazoo, relative

to football . Did victory seem cer-

t a in? No, decldely -no! Even the

dope was agains t us. Did t h e s tudenu

ret i re while the game was on? No!

Then wha t did they do to reveal their

loyalty? The band appeared , a pa-

r ade a half mile long of s tudents

shouted t h a t H O P E might have vic-

tory. Hope lost; but the s tudent

representa t ion was larger tha'n at an>

foot-ball g a m e played dur ing the two

previous years. I s tha t not absolute

proof thart he Is dead wrong? I have

o ther eases in mind which will be

u s e i as occasions migh t demand .

If he has no reasons to be disgusted

and Is disgusted, then I have more

r ight to believe in t h e loyalty of

Hope s tudents . In everything, because

I have reasons fo r my belief.

Gett ing Better But Still Optimistic,

U N C L E BIM.

o

se rmons a r e wri t ten fo r spcclal days

and occasions, and a re said to be ex-

ceptionally well sui ted to the child

mind. Mr . Goc^cHnk is at present tho

pastor of the Talmadgc Memorial Re-

formed church of Phi ladelphia .

Miss Pear l Paa lman and Dr. H a r -

old Veldman Were mar r i ed a t Central

Refo rmed church . Grand Rapids on

Thursday evening, April 8. They ex-

pect to leave for China somet ime in

September . '

Exchanges

-o-f"

Questions

Notre Dame has produced more col-

lege coaches than any o t h e r Inst i tu-

tion in the United States.

Illinois University has a newspaper

enterpr ise of considerable proport ions .

The "Dally Ill lnl" serves a c o m m u n -

ity of 30,000 as the only morn ing

paper . The Universi ty owned pr in t -

ing plant is valued at $100,000. — T h e New Student .

• A new musical g r o u p has been o r -

ganized a t Central to be known as

"The Central Pe l l l cans . " . This was

fo rmed to meet t h e request f rom

churches In t h e east and midd le west

fo r a g roup of en t e r t a ine r s smal ler

In number t h a n t h e glee clubs. They

a r e m a k i n g a tour of Michigan, New

York, and New Je r sey this season. — T h e Centra l Ray.

A mach ine to t a k e and g rade exam-

inat ions is being per fec ted by the de-

p a r t m e n t of psychology at t h e Ohio

Sta te University.

IS T H E CAMPUS OVERCROWDED

WITH EXTRA-CURRICULAR OGAMZATIOXS?

W e can hardly say tha t the campus

Is ovf r -c rowded with ex t ra -cur r icu la r

organizat ions when we still have per -

haps one evening and one or two a f t -

ernoons in each week left for s tudy.

Y. M.; Y. W.; Student Councils, Ath-

letic Boards, Li terary Societies.

Science Clubs, and a score of s imi lar

organizat ions all have the i r place on

our campus , but now tha t we have

enough of these to furn ish each and

every s tudent a posltlo-n of responsi-

bility r n d honor about which he or

shf- can wri te home I believe tha t we

have a sufficiency fo r the present . G. V. C.. '28.

Alas, to the poor despair ing unde r -

g r adua t e s comes the cruel indic tment

t ha t we a re no longer absorbing the

CMJ-ntial of education, but a re ."busy

here and the re" in ex t ra -cu r r i cu la r

entr nglements . We bewail the fact

there are thir ty odd organizat ions and

Inst i tut ions on the campus . But a re

s tudents really ne'glecti-ng thei r r t u d -

le.i? Are the class averages lower

than they were ten years ago? Is

Hopo g radua t ing an inferior class of

s tuden t s now than tha t of ten yea r s

a g o ? Self-evident a r e the answers .

Then why bewail our so-called over-

organizat ion! Sad adeiu, thou bally-

hoo of the over-organized campus ! H. G. Bovle, '27.

giiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaHiiiiii11111! 5

1 C o r n e l l U n i v e r s i t y | i "

I Summer Session I in LAW

= First Term, June 21 to July 28 i 1 CONTRACT, Assistant P r o f r s w |

Whiteside of the Corntil Law s Faculty.

PROPERTY, Mr. Willcox of the | New York Bar.

SURETYSHIP. Professor Campbell | of the Harvard Law Faculty.

MORTCiAGES, Professor Campbell.

TRUSTS, Professor Fraser, Dtan of the Minnesota Law Faculty.

MUNICIPAL CORPORA! IONS, Professor Burdick, Dean of the Cornell Law Faculty.

PRACTICE, Professor McCaskill of the Cornell Law Faculty.

Second Term, July 29 to Sept.3

CONTRACT, continued. AGENCY, Professor Thompson of

the Unive s\ty of Pittsburgh Law Faculty.

WILLS, Professor Vance of the Yale Law Faculty.

INSURANCE, Prjfessor Vance. BANKRUPTCY, Assistant Profes-

sor Robinson of the Indiana University Law Faculty.

PARTNERSHIP, Professor Wilson of the Corneil Law Faculty.

DISEASES OF THE

EYE, EAR. NOSE

and THROAT : : t /

22 W e s t 8 th S t r ee t ,

Office H o u r s —

8 to 11 A. M

2 to 5 P. M

S a t . 7 to 9 P. M

DR. A. LEENHOUTS Citz. Phone

= 4-

I

• E = 5 •

CONSULT US ABOUT YOUR

EYE SIGHT A N D FOR

PERFECT FITTING GLASSES Call on

| CORPORATIONS, Professor Ste-vens of the Cornell Law Fa-culty.

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

I do not th ink the campus is over-

crowded with ex t ra -cur r i cu la r ac t iv-

ities, but f rom pas t observat ions I be-

lieve some individuals are. Each of

the present c a m p u s organizat ions

has arisen because of a felt need for

it. An organizat ion on the campus

does not mean tha t the whole s tuden t

body will have to joi-n It. It is up to

t h e s tudent himself to decide which

ones he ahould belong to and which

not. One organizat ion will fit t he

need of one s tuden t where a n o t h e r

one will -not. Certainly college s tu-

dents ought to have enough sense oi

discr iminat ion to select only those

f r o m which they will derive some

good. A good ru le to follow would

be "s tudies first and as much a s you

a : o able."-Russell M. Bul tendorp, *26.

| For catalog, address the

Cornell Law Shcool Ithaca, N. Y.

HJHiiHwiiraiwitmmratwiiwni lUi HttMtflUUMMltK Q

Stevenson's OPTOMETRIST

[Optical Specialist]

24 E. 8th St. Holland

FOR YOUR NEXT HAIR CUT OR SHAVE

TRY

The White Cross Three experienced Barbers.

Hair Bobbing a specialty,

0 -

Alumni News

LNCLE BIM TO DISGUSTED

Although It would he very feasible

to re i te ra te " tha t lengthy and more

flowery flow of rhe tor ic ," yet, be-

cause of Its length and not of Its in-

significance it was deemed advisable

not to publish It the second t ime.

However, It does not necessaiily fol-

low t h a t t h e Disgusted One should

not read, reread, and mul over t h a t

exegesis more than the content of his

reply displayed. •

I t seems ridiculous t h a t my an t ag -

onist shoujd repea t t ha t shor t pa ra -

g r aph character ized a lone by asser-

t ions which were euppor ted ne i ther

by logic nor concrete Il lustrations. On

the o the r hand, the only reason we

can excavate for t ha t repeti t ion Is his

desire to have a p r imer or booster,

t h r o u g h which means a lone he would

be able to tack-on to t h a t pa r ag raph

a f ew sentences which migh t s t reng-

then hl'i doubt fu l mind as to our

knowledge of his disgusted feel ing

which was so beaut i ful ly impar ted to

Dr. Ra lph Ten Have, '20, has just

opened offices In Zeeiand. He finished

his medical work a t the University ot

Michigan in 1924, and has since serv-

ed as in terne both in Detroi t and Ann

Arbor hospitals.

Miss Jeanne t t e E . Van der Ploeg,

'21, Is one of four selected f rom five

hundred , as an Instructor In the sum-

mer course In l ibrary science offered

t y the University of Illinois.

In the April " J a p a n News Le t t e r "

t h r t e a lumni of last year a re men-

t ioned: Mr. Cornelius Dykhulzen, who

Is teaching In the college depar t -

men t of Meljl Gakuln In Tokyo, Mr.

Martin Hoeksema, who is t each ing In

Steele Academy In Nagasaki , and

Miss Henr ie t ta Keizer, a subst i tu te In

the work In music In Balko Jo Gakuln

a t Shlmonoseki. " W e a r e exceeding-

ly glad to have t hem," wri tes the cor-

respondent "and our only regret Is

tha t they a r e all shor t t e rmers . "

Another Hope m a n h a s joined the

r a n k s of au thors . Rev. Marlon Gex •

ard Gosselink has Just had the dis-

t inction of having a book of 52 chil-

drens ' sermons, "The Child in the

Temple," published by t h e George H.

Doran company of New York. The

Campus News

Ruth Kennel, Es the r Vander Poel,

Bill Tutt le, George Kllley, Bernard

Kartfcln, and o thers spent the i r va-

vat ions in and a round Chicago.

J a k e Kik was the guest of Ed De

Young a t his home in Hos ie r s , l a .

Evelyn Hi la i ides visited the Dul-

mcqes In AdelJ.

Prof . Raymond also spent his va-

cation In Wisconsin.

Stop and Look Over our Line

• — o f —

Base Ball Tennis Goods

Superior Sport 206 River A v e

•B DU MEZ BROS.

Dry G o o d s , C o a t s S u i t s a n d Mi l l inery

HOLLAND, • . MICH

Holland City State Bank

HOLLAND, MICH.

Capi ta l $100,000.00.. Surplus and Prof i t s $140,0(0.00

/f O/Interes t paid nn Time ^ / O Deposits C o n , p | ^ I 1 U i l l l ,

— +

(7 «|»

STUDENTS Get Your Eats

at

M o I e n a a r & D e G o e d e 14 b la s t 8 t h S t .

i • 1

Har r ie t Vander Bush and the Rein-

ha r t s is ters were seen in the F u r n i -

t u r e Capitol of t h e world.

o

It a p p e a r s ' that p w l g h t Yn-tema in-

veFitigated h'-i family t ree dur ing va-

cation and , th ink ing himself as capa

ble as his ancestors , tried j u m p i n g

down—hence t h e cane. o

The Cospel team, consisting of J .

V""dman, M. Ramakor , Mabelle Du

Mor. H. Lokker , C. Nett lnga, and S.

Schut t took charge of the C. E . ser-

vices at Central church . Grand R a p -

'"•i Sundry evening. • •

•

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Co-Ed Dresses I Youth Look

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Coats and Suits ' • • . > » •1 • '• i* j'

H e i e are exquisite Frocks, Smart Coats, Sui ts for street and

| ' afternoon parties, ton. Each | shows a charming aptitude for its particular occasicn, | and the pi icings are varied enough to n eet every plan | of expenditure.

1 ROSE CLOAK STORE The Shop of Exclusive Service HOLLAND, MICH.

COEDsmses

T H E A N G H O B

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Scribbler's Column

THEOSOPHY Since the writing of this paper has

been thrus t upon me by my friendly

enemies In a revengeful way, T write this paper, first of all. for the edifica-

tion of such as delighted to give me

this subject. . . ,

In all my research In the doctrines

of theosophy, I find no principle thot

gives any man tho freedom to torture

any of his fellow men wi/th the work of writing a short paper on a subject

oo stupendous and profound as theo-Hophy. On the contrary it earnestly

teaches universal brotherhood of man a-nd a sincere practice of the golden

rule.

Theosophy means Divine Wisdom—

wis'lorn concerning God. It Is tha t

general system of thot which has ap-peared in all ages, shaping itself in

one form or ano-ther, and which has

at tempted to explain the nature of

God, the universe, and man's relation

thereto. Among the orientals it is

conspicuous In the philosophic sys-tems of China, India and Egypt. The

general headquarters of theosophlc

religion are in India today. It repre-

sents a body of tradition which has

been preserved from earliest times

a-nd Is not only found In the philoso-

phic and speculative wrltlnfetj of In-dia, China, and Egypt, but has been

taught from time to time by sundry

religious and mystical orders, In the far East by Gurus and Mltlates and

In Greece by various schools of mys-

teries. During the Middle Ages traces of the teachings are found in Masonry

and Medieval Mysticism.

In modern times this wisdom t ra-

dition was revived—no, not by a Bo-hemian, but by a Ruuelan named

Helena Blavatsky, who In New York I city founded a Theosophlcal Society.

Recently the Society celebrated its

fiftieth anniversary. The objects of the society as originally declared

were to collect a library and diffuse

Information/ concerning secret laws of nature. Later -these objects were

remodeled and as now framed are . 1. To form a nucleus of the uni-

versal brotherhood of humanity with-

out distinction of race, creed, sex,

(.'fee, or color. 2. To encourage the study of

comparative rellgon, philosophy and

science. 3. To investigate the unexplained

laws of nature and the powers latent

* In man. Assent to or sympathy with the

first of these objects Is required for membership, the remaining two are optional. The society has no dogmas or creed, Is entirely now-sectarian,

and Includes In Its membership ad-herents of all faiths,, and of none, exacting only f rom each member the tolerance for the beliefs of others that he would wish them to exhibit to-ward his own. Their bond of union

is not a profession of a common be-lief, but a common search and aspira-tion for t ruth . They hold tha t t ru th

should be sought by study, by reflec-tion, by purity of llle, by devotion to

high Ideals, and they regard It as a

prize to be striven for, not as a dog-ma to be Imposed by authority. They

consider tha t belief snould be the

result of Individual study or intuition

and ita antecedent, and should rem on knowledge, not on assertion. They

extend tolerance to all. They see every religion as an expression of

divine wisdom and prefer its study to

Its condemnation, and Its practice to proselytlsm. Peace Is the watch-

word; truth is the aim. ' 'There is no

religion higher than t ru th" is the

motto.

Madame Blavatsky's purpose in her

writings o'n theosophy was to stem

the tide of materialism and agnostic-ism which then threatened to engulf

the thot o.f the age. She hoped to

produce a secure basis upon which to reconstruct the crumbling faith

of the nations. She hoped to furnish

materials for a needed universal re-llglous philosophy, one Impregnable

to scientific assault because It would

be a finality of absolute science. She

hoped to extirpate current supersti-tions and skepticisms, and draw proof

f rom long-sealed ancient fountains tha t man may shape his own destiny,

and know for a certainty tha t he can

live hereaf ter .

Among the fundamental principles asserted by theosophlcal writers as

being known to them and capable of

verification are: 1. The existence of a few highly evolved men called

Adepts or Masters, who have gained

divine powers in their fulhness; that they are omniscient so far as laws and

conditions of our solar system ex-tend, and that their high stage of

progress entitles them to advance-ment beyond human conditions: but tha t they of their own free will have

chosen to remain In touch with hu-manity In physical Incarnation, that

they may aid In Its evolution, that it is from the Brotherhood of these

Adepts tha t from time to time have come into the outer world the teach-

ers who In every age have caused to be expresed In suitable form theo-

sophlcal teachings.

2. They believe In the existence of

a very subtle order of matter, far fi'ner than ether, upon which is pho-tographdcally Impressed In the form of living pictures every scene, every

act, every happening, however great or small, which has ever happened from the beginning of things and

thruout the extent of the universe. This subtle material Is called the Akashlc Record, or the Memory of Nature. A trained observer, who has sensed the conditions of this medium, can perceive Into the past and know

all the t rue events of history. 3. That by exercise of highly

evolved powers the Masters of Wis-dom can search Into these Records

Memory of Nature and ilnd these

facts: (a) There Is an OmnJpresent,

Eternal, Boundless, and Immutaible

Principle on which all speculation Is Impossible, since • It transcends the power of human conception .and can only be dwarfed by human expres-

sion or similitude. It Is beyo»nd the range and reach of thot—unthinka-

ble and unspeakable. (b) The Eternity of the Universe

Is a boundless plane, periodically the

playground of nunrberless universes Incessantly manifesting and disap-pearing, called "manifest ing s tars" or "sparks of the Eternity."

(c) There Is a fundamental identity

of all souls with the Universal Over Soul, the latter being In Itself an aspect of the Unknown Past and the obligatory pilgrimage for every soul.

I will not enlarge on the Cosmo-gen les of Theosophy. It Is a sub-ject In Itself. Briefly, theosoplcal

evolution consists of a gradual as-

cending development on a scale of seven planes, physical, astrael, men-tal, buddhlc nlrvanlc, paranlrvanlc, and mahaparanlrvanlc, each plane being a definite region of the system.

Man passes thru each plane, and lu some planes he may remain for his

evolutionary process of development

for as. long as fifteen centuries. When man has fully evolved he Is fitted for

a field of higher human possibilities;

he has a perfect growth of soul, the enfoldment of all his potential divin-

ity.

The ethical law that governs our lives Is the Karma. It may be defined

i as the law of action and result. By

virtue of the operation of the law the effects which cannot be ascribed

to any immediate cause may be

traced to cause in other reincarna-

tions. thus establishing one's ultimate personal responsibility for whatever

may befall him. Fur thermore, due to this law one may and does at each

moment of his present life produce by his own actions, feelings, and

thots definite effects In subtler orders

of things resulting in conditions for

his next ear th life, which is wholly of his own making, so that whatever

one may suffer or enjoy, at tain to or

fall from. Is brought about as the result of his own action, in obedience

to this law of absolute justice. Theosophy also has Its heaven and

hell. Concerning hell, it is described

as a long drawn-out dream of bitter memories, a vivid consciousness of

failure, without volition or power of

Inltitative, a dream of lost opportuni-ties and futile regrets, of ambitions

thwarted and hopes denied, of neg-

lected duties, abused powers and im-potent hate, a dream ending ultimate-

ly in the oblivion of utter annihila-

tions. That Is hell. .

Concerning heaven theosophy

teaches tha t before the cycle of t ime shall close and all manlfestatlon&

cease, the great portion of mankind will have reached the high stage of

growth. And then all men will be

gathered unto God for a great cosmic rest only af ter aeons and aeons of time to emerge again with him to be

Architects and Builders of fu ture

universes. Such are some of the teachings of

theosophy. They are not all so dif-

ferent f rom our theology In belief that life is one witti God, belief In Unity of God, Trinity of God, descent

of spirit Into matter, and Immortality

of tho soul. This paper has been written a f te r

a limited research In the deep and broad subject of theosophy. I have presented facts and principles of the-sophy without any personal comment. I do not believe In theosophy as a

whole, but many things In theosophlc philosophy are worthy of considera-

tion. After my study of this subject I

conclude that all of us can be more tolerant of other religious beliefs be-side our own, and consider that as ' religion means much to us, so also does It to others; tha t no religion has ever degraded a man or lowered his standards ,or Ideals. So It Is with theosophy.

P R E D ' O L E R T , '26. ^ • • •

Knickerbocker Society^.

Compliments

of the 6 ^

First State Bank

MAKE OUR PLACE Your hoine for Kodak Finishing,

Framing and Gifts

GLAD TO SEE YOU

H O L L A N D PHOTO SHOP 10 East Sth St. D. J. DuSAAR

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Colonial Sweet Shop The best fancy Sundaes in town. Light Lunches.

Special Candies. 8 East 8th St . Across from Warm Friend Tavern

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OR Distinctive Stationery, Unique Pro-grams and Menus, or Fine Papers, the Holland Printing Co, can serve you best.

Holland's Finest Printers 210 College Avenue

H a r l i e r S h o p Now located in rear of our store.

Come in Men!

VAN TONGEREN'S 12 E. Sth St.

"Say it with Flowers"

The Shady Lawn Florists Your College Florist

JOHN B. VAN DER PLOEG '22, Mgr.

"Our Business is Growing"

Try a Collegiate Sundae ' / . r •

THE REXALL STORE —AT—

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"Say It With Flowers" They stir deep response wherever they carry

your message of kindly thought.

Ebelink's Flower Shop 238 River Ave. Phone 5554

"Where you always find fresh f lowers."

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I • • || M M M W M- .1 •• W ,!

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New Suits and Top Coats i ' / ' • * " • ; V ' • * ' t

Beautiful assortment of light shades in t x l r a trousers.

Slip Over Sweaters . Snappy Hats. The latest in Ti'tes Always. •Have you seen the new French Caps?

J. J. Rutgers Co. . f .» t-

\

T H E ANCHOR

Green Mill Cafe Students! "All is well that ends well". Ten more weeks of school gives opportunity to enjoy ten more weeks of good wholesome food.

CLEANLINESS, SERVICE, QUALITY

Green Nill Cafe Proprietor

Humor

Wife : W h y a re you t ak ing t h r e e

umbre l l a s? Professor Win te r : One I shall fo r -

get in the t rain, one I shal l leave In

the res tauran t , and one I shall need

if It ra ins .

Boiled: If a man were on top of a

church steeple with a goose, how

could he get down?

Cabbage: I bite.

Boiled: P luck it f r o m the goose.

FINE PIANOS - A N D -

Victor and Brunswick Records —at the—

MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 W. 8th St.

Pianoi and Victrolai r en ted a t r ea tonab le pricei .

The

C o l l e g e I n n "STUDENTS' FOREMOST EATING PLACE"

Start this season right and it will end right.

C. E. PATTERSON, Prop.

Corner College Avenue and Tenth Street

Fred Olert was summoned be fo re

the Insu rance Commissioner .

"Don ' t you know," said the Com-

missioner, " t ha t you can ' t sell life in-

su rance wi thout a State l icense?"

"Commissioner ," said Fred . " I

knew I couldn ' t sell It but I d idn ' t

know t h e reason."

Quality Shoe Repairing-That's Our Business

"Dick" the Shoe Doctor ELEC. SHOE HOSPITAL D. Sehiftenaar, Prep.

Phone 5 3 2 8 WE CALL AND DELIVER 13 E. 8th St.

The Bore: You know Tennyson

simply carr ies me away.

Tired Hostess: Real ly? Wha t a pity

we haven ' t a volume In the house.

Ready Dishes, Hot 6 Cold for Busy Patrons Lattghlin's Restaurant

72 East Eighth St. "A Real Good Place to Eat." Lunches put up.

Malted Milks 15c. We have Candy in Boxes and Bulk. Also big line of Bars.

Cota s Students Drug Store SUCCESSOR T O LINDEBORG'S

54 E. Sth S t .

Not Always Named J o h n s o n —

W h a t sort of a chap is J o h n s o n ?

Well If you see two men in a cor -

ner and one looks bored to death , t h e

o ther Is Johnson .

o

Miss Gibson (a roman t i c n a t u r e

lover ) : "Oh, wonder fu l , m a m m o t h

oak, if you could speak wha t would

you tell m e ? "

Gardne r (near b y ) : "S'cuse mc,

mum, but he 'd probably say: 'If you

please. I 'm not an oak, I 'm a

spruce. ' "

YOUR WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR WORK Get Prompt Attention at

PETER A, SELLES, Jeweler 14 East Sth St.

The Folks at Home would Appreciate Your Picture. SEND ONE NOW.

T h e L a c e y S t u d i o

-o—

ELENBAAS & FORTNEY The premier barbers of Holland. In the rear , a t

O L l_ I ELS

W a l t e r : Will you have pie?

P a u l Gebhard : Is it compulsory?

Wal t e r : Huh .

Pau l Gebhard : Is It compulsory?

Wai t e r : W h y — a h — w e ' r e just out

of compulsory, but we have some nice

raspber ry .

Nick Dykema Fine tailoring, p ress ing and re-pair ing. Yea r s of s a t i s f ac to ry service recommend us .

Over KEEPER'S RESTAURANT.

BULK BRICK

Hoekstra's Ice Cream CREAM OF UNIFORM QUALITY

65 West Sth St. Phone 2212

FROST BITES

P . S . B O T E R & CO. Discreet revelation—not display—is charm's secret

Patrician elegancc in dress is discreet and charming revelation of the feminine figure, not a bold display. Walk-Over shoes have that same style secret. Here is one of many smart and dainty styles, made to reveal the lithe, attractive grace of the youthful foot, with added loveliness in the quiet beauty of clinging fit, and the unmistakable smartness of Walk-Over quality^

i

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| You get the Best at The Model 1 DRUGS AND EVERYTHING

' THE MODEL DRUG STORE { 33-35 Weft Sth St.

"It Pays to Trade at the Model"

W h a t profession is your boy Pe t e

going to select?

I 'm going to educa te h im to be a

lawyer, replied f a r m e r Wessellnk. H e ' s

na tu ra l ly a rgumen ta t ive an ' bent on

mixin ' into o ther peoples troubles, an '

he might just as well get paid f u r his

t ime.

o

" P a . "

" F o r goodness sake, what is it

n o w ? "

"This book is called Shakespeare ' s

works . "

"Wel l ?"

"Well, you told me they were

plays."

o

A smal l - town p lumber in Maine

who had been called out to one of the

palat ia l s u m m e r homes in his vicinity

to repa i r a leak in the water pipe en-

tered the place and began to work .

"Norah , " said the lady of the

house Imperiously to her maid, "see

tha t my jewel case is locked a t once."

"George," said the plumber , r emov-

ing his false tee th in a significant

m a n n e r and hand ing them to his

helper , " t ake these back to the shop.

It seems this aint a safe place to

work . " . —Everybody ' s Magazine.

o

Sweet Holland Maid: Tell me.

don ' t you boys f r o m out west ever

get most terr ibly homesick.

'Bi l l Klein: Well, I da re say we

should if we had to stay here all tho

t ime.

Arctic Frost Bites 5 CENTS

WHEN YOU WANT THE FINEST IN

Ice Cream, Candies, Fruits and Nuts,come to A. PATSY FABIANO 26 West Eighth Street

Spring Suits & Top Coats Now on Display

AT

VISSER & BAREMAN 50 E S th St .

Phone 5445 Special Chicken Dinner E^ery Day

K E E P E R S R E S T A U R A N T Home Cooking Home Baked Pies A Special ty

29 W. Eighth St. Holland, Mich.

4

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Advertise In The Anchor-It Pays.

He Ought To Know

SI WIe r sma says tha t the less of

it t hey have, the more people seem

obsessed with the inclination to speak

the i r mind.

Bill Hughes : " W h a t ' s t he use of

wash ing my hands before I go to

school, J i m ? I 'm not one of those who

a r e always raising t hem."

I t would be t ough sledding, says

Gar ry Nyweide, if men had no fa i th

in one another , and I had to live wi th-

in my income.

OWN THE WATCH You have always wanted.

WE HAVE IT.

Geo. H. Huizenga & Co JEWELERS

Opp. Warm Friend Tavern

• •lllllifliUMMt. MlllllllitllllillilllllllMIIMMIIIIIM

In the school neighborhocd.

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