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The Anchor, Volume 47.08: June 13, 1934 Hope College Hope College Digital Commons The Anchor: 1934 The Anchor: 1930-1939 6-13-1934 The Anchor, Volume 47.08: June 13, 1934 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1934 Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 47.08: June 13, 1934" (1934). The Anchor: 1934. Paper 8. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1934/8 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 47, Issue 8, June 13, 1934. Copyright © 1934 Hope College, Holland, Michigan. This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1930-1939 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1934 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. I J Pleasant Hope College Ancho Vacation Volume XLVII Hope College, Holland, Mich., June 13, 1934 Number 8 101 GRADUATE JUNE 20 Synod Convenes in Grand Rapids stauffer To Speak CHURCH MEN Council President KUIZENGA WINS Baccalaureate Speaker At Baccalaureate VIEW MANY COUNCIL POST PROBLEMS Henry B. Kuizenga of Holland i H?SPpiJRmTHmG FIVE senIORS was »-lected president of the Stu- lb PUBLISHED T0 DELIVER dent Council of Hope College on (iiaiul Rapids, Michigan, was May 21 for the school year 1!M4- The Hope College bulletin for hosi tn llu* iL'sih >r<sii.ii .'T nu' 'Ma, by defeating Dowe Cupery of the year 1 i)."',4was published (Icncial Symxi of liic Ivi'l'm mkmI SPEECHES Friesland. Wis., by the narrow last week by college authorities. Church in Anu'riia. whir!) hciraii margin of seven votes, Kil-l.Vl. Mr. The catalog is an abridged edition il< session 011 Tluirsduy. .Innc 7. Kuizenga, who is one of the most and contains the following calen- The college careers of 101 Hope (•Miiiimiii:^ iiil«i llu- nc\; un-k. popular and outstanding men on dar : college seniors will be brought to Tho si's>ioii Kol imdi'i- w;ty ai the campus, has taken part in for- FIRST S KM ESTER a formal close Wednesday evening, the ("entral Ui- 01 nu-il clun cii w hfii ensic work during his three years 10:14 June 20, when the commencement 1 olliccrs for llu 1* 11 ^ 1.: 1 n \ oa 1 u v n at Hope. In his sophomore year he Sept. H'-If—Registration. exercises for the class of 1934 will rU'cled. Ilf \. .luhn \Vr<M-l;iik. \\ ho was college orator, having won the be held. Miss Beatrice Visser will Sept. 1 !•—Annual Convocation, 'J 11 ei'iilh icsiiriu'd a- pir>idfnl <•! Raven Oratorical Contest. Recently a. m. deliver the valedictory, and class Ccntiai cull'.'ui". wa- i'IitUm! pM-si- he was elected president of Pi Nov. 2l»—Thanksgiving Recess. speakers Miss Vera Holle, Gerald ili-nl 011 llu- llm d lialint. I )i. A. I,. Kappa Delta, National Honorary Dec. 21—Christmas Recess^begin- i .!.ee.rs;.na- 'James Nettinga and, W'arnshuis, >ti-ri'lary •'!' llu- IiiU-r- Forensic fraternity. This year he 12:00 Noon. ' ( hnst'an Walvoord will give ad- 11alion.il l-'ioi i^n Mi i-ihiiu-iI again won the Raven contest. He 1 dresses The organ prelude "Pre- dl \cw v..I k. \v;i- i-lcrlfd \ ii'i- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter •Lm. 8 —Chri-tma- Recess end-, 8 If D'n by,Bach' and pi c-idcm. M. Kuizenga. R. R. 2, and is a REV. M. STAI FFER a m I" postlude, (arillon, by Mu- TIlC* ollic-t'is Wi'H- ;ll-lallrd ill llu- member of the Cosmopolitan Liter- eveninu- scrvirt', at which lime Dr. ary Society. S^sest'S 's^-aa.'wsrK Wcsst'link was 111 thaiK^ ihi- Other candidates for the olfice connmmion >cr\ icr. lirv. Kdward HKNRV 15. K riZKN(; A whose nominations were announced 1 FERA MAKES Dawson, retiring pn^idt-nl. pn-ach- by President Wynand Wichers in od tlu* sornion. the regular chapel exercises May , IMPROVEMENTS Qut'slions ri'lativi- in the pro- H!, were (Jerald Bonnette and posed withdrawal of llu- Rcfninifd HIGH SCHOOL Marc Brouwer. Dowe Cupery was 1 , church from llu- Fcdi-ral Comu-il nomina ed by petition one dav later T'i. e. result'.. - • * F.F. P.A, - . artiv„i i»i nje. - of ("hurclu-s, consolidation nf tlu- in accordance with the ruling that | on the campus are evident in'iin- GIVES PLAY 1 1 o • tivities at the collet-e Bacealm Inlcllipi-nci- and llu- Leader, ihurch only three candidates may be nomi- I provements in general landscaping papers; Youth Fellowship, chiitl la- nated by the ("ouncil. Before the j and athletic grounds. Forty-four "i Association"'1110" "f the Alum- st,";ices a'e to ^ conducted 1 As.- lation. Sunday. June 17, at 7::{0 o'clock lior laws and prohibition were sonu llu- College High school present- primary election. May IS, all can-:-tudents who otherwise could not June ].»—Annual C ommencement, I Rev. M. Stauffer, noted pastor of ed its operetta, "Robin Hood," at - of the prohlein- diseu><('d by -yiiud. didates made one-minute talks in have attended college were emplov- T :. '.0 p. m. Carnegie gymnasium under the <li- the Second Reformed church of Dr. Daniel A. Poling. pri--id»-nl hapel. ( upery led this election | ed in laboratory, dormitory, rrelion o| Miss Mildred De Pree of New Brunswick, New Jersey, will nf llu- World"- Chri-tian l-j!dt-;i\oi with a total of 107 votes, while j mu-eum and Held work, often hav- the faculty last Friday night. preach the sermon. Professor W. I'liion. \\a> tlu- sjieakci at tlu- Sim- Kuizenga qualified for the final ing valuable experience to com- l b'- story was centered around SENIORS EARN Curtis Snow will present "Sym- day services lu-ld at the -pacioii- election May 21, by receiving !H pen-ate for the lessened amount of Robin Hood and his merry men. votes. Brouwer and Bonnette re- phony in D Minor," by Guy Wertz <'i\ic- auditorium. He ba-i-d hi- I time available for study thi- -iluation bi-niK complicated by as the organ prelude; "Consecra- talk on the ("hri>lian l!mK-avoi ceived so and 7'.' votes, respectively. MORE HONORS the ajipi-arance of a modern elfi- The expenditure of three thou.-- j tion, ' by Enrico Bossi as the of- niovt-menl. slaliiiK" thai it ua- tin- A new type of ballot was used ci.-ncy t-\p(-rl. who tried to manage this year for the first time in the .and dollars ha- aided many worthy ! fertory, and "Piece Heroique" by only free youth movt-nu-nl. ami that Announcement has been made of tin- allairs o| Robin Hood and his history of the college. It was a I -tudent,-. The work done by these Cesar Franck as the postlude. Two it had UMIO.UOU inembi-,.- (-niolii-i! new honors and scholarships won outlaw band. The time was the hybrid between the Australian and students ha- been very satisfactory! anthems, "Glory, Honor, and Laud with -iLl national union-. by members of this year's graduat- twt-lllli century, during the reign Hope types which required the 1 and beneficial to the college. Be to Thee," Charles Wood, and Tlu* combined lb.pi- rhoii di- ing class. Miss Vivian Behrmann ol Richard, the Lionheart. The ac- voter to sign his name on the bal- "0 Praise Ye God," Peter Tschai- rected by j'rof. \\ < ji; SlU'W. has been awarded an assistantship tion took place 111 Sherwood forest. lot befi • re casting it. kowsky, will be offered by the nndrred thn-e number-, "(iloiy. ileged to vote throughout the morn- in the physiology department of the According to legend, Robin Hod chapel choir. Honor and Laud." by \\ (iod; "(I An election booth on the campus, ing of the primary and final elec- University of Michigan, while Rich- and In- band relieved the wrongs Hope preparatory school is to I'rai-e Yi- (iod." by 1-cha.kou-ky. between (iraves and Van Raalte tions, was sponsored by the Stu- ard Van Dorp received word of his done the pool- by the king's broth- hold commencement exercises for and "SinK WC All." I'rac-lorm-. halls, where the .-tudents were priv- dent Council. being granted an assistantship in er-- henchmi-n during Richard's (Continued on Page (5) zoology at the same institution. Dr. .lohn Wes-elink di-!i\«-rcd ilu- x i>il l" the Holy Land. In order John Vanden Belt has accepted a address at the morning at t" makt- Robin's band more power- post in the graduate school of Bos- < t-ntral Reformed church. ful, P.i-n Iloaslei" appi-ared centuries ton University, teaching chemistry, MUSIC SCHOOL At the Monday -(---ion it w;i- dt- belore his time and tried to force KUIZENGA, DONAHUE CHOSEN while Charles Dykstra has been of- cidcd not to withdraw fioai llu- R''biti to marry >nobbish, wealthy fered a historv scholarship at the GIVES PROGRAM l-'i-dt-ral ('ouncil of ('luin lu--. Lady Lot la instead of his own true ORATORS FOR COMING YEAR University of Vermont. From Rut- At tlu- time of tfoinir to pn--- love. Maid Marian. Three other gers University comes the news A representative program of vo- >e\(-ral important matters wen- yi-l ladies also maneuvered unsuccess- Henry Kuizenga repeated his sue- Kathleen Donahue won first place that Theodore Renzema has been cal and piano selections was pre- to bi- iliscussed by symxl.
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