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The Anchor, Volume 78.21: March 18, 1966

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The Anchor, Volume 78.21: March 18, 1966 Hope College Hope College Digital Commons The Anchor: 1966 The Anchor: 1960-1969 3-18-1966 The Anchor, Volume 78.21: March 18, 1966 Hope College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1966 Part of the Library and Information Science Commons Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 78.21: March 18, 1966" (1966). The Anchor: 1966. Paper 10. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1966/10 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 78, Issue 21, March 18, 1966. Copyright © 1966 Hope College, Holland, Michigan. This News Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Anchor: 1960-1969 at Hope College Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Anchor: 1966 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Dr. Purcell Views Marriage COLLEGE And the Career Woman Dr. Mary Lou Purcell, chair- man of the Home and Community Division of Stephens College. Co- lumbia, Mo., will present an ad- dress titled "Men and Women anc or Together in the Same World" next Tuesday at 10.30 a.m. in the OLLAND, MICHIGAN Chapel. The address will deal with part- nership in marriage and with the 78th ANNIVERSARY - 21 Hope College, Holland. Michigan March 18, 1966 position of the career woman in American society. At 12:15 p.m. Tuesday, Dr. Purcell will attend Presents 'Thought and SouV Music a luncheon with members of the faculty and administration and their wives. At 5:15 p.m. there will be a dinner for AWS Board mem- bers and Dr. Purcell. At 7 p.m. ' We Five to Perform Tonight' she will conduct an informal ques- tion and answer period in the Tonight at 8 p.m. in the Holland On April 20. 1965, the group pre- unique to this group and cannot lounge of Phelps Hall. Civic Center the "We Five" will sented their new musical concept be properly classified by labeling Dr. Purcell received her A B. present to Hope College students by recording their now famous it as Rock and Roll or rhythm degree from Yankton College and and townspeople examples of their "I woke up this morning, you were and blues. It is a combination both her Master of Arts degree and now famous "Thought and Soul" on my mind." Close behind its ot both. Doctor of Education degree from DR. MARY LOU G. PURCELL sound. Mike Stewart, leader of the success came the production of Ken Feit will be the master of Teachers College, Columbia Uni- group, will be presiding on stage their album, showing the fine range ceremonies at the concert. versity. lege in Richmond. Ind. and di- with Bob Jones. Beverly Bivens, and diversity of the group's talent. There will be a few tickets sold The Division of Home and Com- rected that program for three Pete Fullerton and Jerry Burgar. "Thought and Soul" music is at the door. munity which Dr. Purcell heads years with the rank of assistant Started about three years ago includes the department of child iprofessor of sociology and psychol- by Mike Stewart, and known as study, business and retailing, com- ogy. the Tidge Runners, they were first munity life, family life education Dr. Purcell is a member of the folk singing group. and physical education. Prior to National Council of Family Rela- joining the faculty at Stephens tions and is listed in the 1966-67 When brought to the attention College, Dr. Purcell acted as con- issue of "Who's Who in American of Frank Werber. manager of the sultant in the formation of the col- Women." She is married to Dale Kingston Trio, he urged them to lege's new basic course. The Con- Purcell who is serving as Devel- work on a sound of their own. temporary Woman. opment Consultant to President After signing a contract with this She also initiated the program in VanderWerf. They have two chil- production company. Trident Pro- j familv relations at Earlham Col- dren. ductions, they proceeded to do so. 'Sing': Tomorrow Night •WE FIVE'—This nationally-known singing group will present their concert of 'Thought and Soul' music tonight at 8 pan. in the Civic Cen- ter as part of this year's Student Entertainment Series. Seven Receive Vienna Summer Scholarships William J. Hilmert, director of Ziemann and Charles Walvoord. financial aid at Hope College an- In order to be considered for a nounced Wednesday the recipients scholarship, a student must have of this year's scholarships for the completed two years of college 1966 Vienna Summer School Pro- work with an academic average gram. of 3.3 and plan to return to Hope Seven scholarships are being giv- for the following school year. Dr. en this year, two scholarships for Fried explained that the reason $600 and five for $300. In previous for the requirements being as rigid years only five scholarships have as they are, is, "that we hope to been available. Dr. Paul Fried, attract those students whom we professor of history and director feel are of outstanding academic ot international study at Hope said character and who will derive great the increase "is due to the large pleasure as well as intellectual number of qualifying and deserving growth through this program." applicans." Those receiving this year's schol- Those participating in the sum- arships are: Marsha Hendricks, mer school will sail from New Randall Miller, Robert Schwegler, York on June 7 and will return Maria Oosse, Ted Van Dam, Ruth by jet from Paris on Sept. 9. Grandberg Will Deliver Last Chance Talk Tuesday "My Vaccination Didn't Take" will be the title of Dr. Lars Gran- berg's Last Chance Talk next Wed nesday at 8:15 in Dimnent Chapel. "The liberal spirit is an essential product of education, an honest liberal spirit over against what often passes for liberal thinking," said Dr. Granberg. "This liberal spirit is often confused with its counterfeit, a doctrinaire viewpoint which is fundamentally uniliberal." Born in Norway, Dr. Granberg was graduated from Wheaton Col- lege with a B.S. degree in anthro- pology and continued study at the ALL-COLLEGE SING—-Several weeks of hard practicing will be climaxed tomorrow night when the University of Chicago in psychology annual "Sing" is presented in the Civic Center. The competition between the sororities will include and psychotherapy where he re- renditions of "Winnie and Minnie" (Alpha Phi), "Fire, Fire, My Heart" (Delta Phi), "Pines at Night" ceived M.A. and Ph.D. degrees. (Sorosis), "The Nightingale and the Glowworm" (Kappa Chi), "Cruel War" (Dorian), and "Much More" A member of Hope's faculty since 1947, Dr. Granberg is presently (Sybelline). The fraternities will vie with "Ride the Chariot" (Emersonian), "With a Little Bit of Luck" Acting Vice President for Academ- (Knickerbocker), "I Hear a Voice A-Praying" (Arcadian), "Greensleeves" (Cosmopolitan) and "Creation" ic Affairs. (Fraternal). While the judges are conferring the freshman will sing "0 Brother Man" and two faculty A coffee and question period with skits will be presented. A reception in Phelps will follow the event, according to co-chairmen Mary Dr. Granberg will be held after Leestma and John Klein. the talk. DR. LARS GRANBERG Page 2 Hope College anchor March 18. 1966 Frat Pledges Named Strives to Serve God and World The five fraternities announced The Cosmopolitan Fraternity an- the names of the 111 pledges who nounced the following list of pled- turned in bids last week. The var- ges: James Slager, David Abel, ious pledge classes will go through Alan Jones, Dale Grit, William a six week pledge period, at the Bcyd, Jon Dykema, Charles Ram- Taize Monk Visits Campus end of which they* will be formally sey, James Meyer, Tony Mock, Wil- initiated into the fraternities. liam Parks, Richard Bruggers, The largest pledge class belongs John Leenhouts. Fred Schutmaat. By George Arwady He described the role of the com- Connected with thLs concept of to the Emmies. The 27 Emersonian Tim Ferrell, James Vande Wege. Brother Jacques, a monk from munity: "It is to ^ive a sign of common life is the liturgical re- pledges are George Arwady, James O'Niel. Lee Vander Wall. the protestant community of Taize, Christian life in community—a newal sponsored by the Taize com- Lance Banninga, Dennis Bobeldyke, Michael Elzerman. Donald Luid- France, visited the Hope campus sign of availability. It is a life call- munity. The brothers view liturgy Russel Bonnema, Michael Bull, ens. Richard Bonsignore and Tim this week. A trained theologian, he ed by God—of being committed to "not as a mechanical thing but Roger DeBoer, Kenneth Eriks, Rob- Woodby. took his final vows three years God's care." as a living expression of common ert Essink, Robert Gruetzmacher, The Arkie pledge class is com- ago in the community, the only prayer. The life of the community The idea of a Protestant monas- Thomas Hildebrandt, Donald Hill, posed of Lee Bolt, James Bosman, one of its type in the Reformed is defined by this. The liturgical tery contrasted with the opinions of Harold Kamm, Loren Ligtenberg, Craig Brandman, Thom Bruggink. tradition. early reformers, who believed Wayne Meerman, Dennis Mulder, Robert Chapman, Sherman Farber, Taize was founded in 1940 by monks would concentrate too much Clifford Mulvihill, Douglas Nichols. William Forbes. iNorman Gibson. a young Swede. Roger Schutz, who on their own salvation. Differing Peter Paplawsky, Dennis Plock- Jed Green. Ronald Hoeksema. sought to aid war refugees and sharply with this concept is the meyer, Robert Schaap, William Sel- Ronald Hook, John Kallemyn, to work for unity among Christians life at Taize.
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