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The Anchor: 1965 The Anchor: 1960-1969
10-15-1965
The Anchor, Volume 78.05: October 15, 1965
Hope College
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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 78.05: October 15, 1965" (1965). The Anchor: 1965. Paper 22. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1965/22 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 78, Issue 5, October 15, 1965. Copyright © 1965 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: 1965 by an authorized administrator of Hope College Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. OPE COLLEGE
Queen's Coronation
Thursday Night 7:30 p.m. Physics Math KuUdmt( anc or $Ccci^ OLLAND, MICHIGAN
78th ANNIVERSARY - 5 Hope College, Holland, Michigan October 15, 1965
MSA Conference Tomorrow Noted Chemist to Speak Meeting Encourages Leaders On Intellectual Structure Menno Kraai accentuated a Our own Student Senate, recog- portion to their real sigmficane. problem which has become increas- nizing the problem, appointed Kraai In order to break down some of teaching science to non science ingly prevalent as Hope grows to head the Student Leadership the barriers we would like to bring majors and the second was in the larger and a dynamic new ap- Committee. Last summer this debatable items into the open in area of the "Interconnectiveness proach to its solution in saying. group sent questionaires to pro- an informal atmosphere." of Science". spective freshmen students request- New students will sit in on these "Hope College organizations ing information concerning their discussions to acquaint themselves Dr. Cassidy, whose main inter- have problems. They range from experience and skills which could with campus organization prob- est is in the closer relationship student apathy to weak organiza- bo valuable to campus organiza- lems, although they will not par- of the sciences and the arts, has tions and administration relation- tions. This information will be ticipate. A noon banquet will follow written the book concerning this ships; therefore we feel that the available to the officers of those with an address by Rev. Hillegonds topic, "The Sciences and The Student Leadership Conference will organizations which may want to on "Purpose and Involvement." Arts—A New Alliance" and is now fill a need among Hope students personally invite these students to An afternoon program will fol- in the process of writing a second which is not presently being ap- join their groups. low with a series of discussion book on the subject. Also accred- pealed to." ited to Dr. Cassidy's publications groups in which the new students are a chemistry text book, of Last year Kraai served as chair- Also, students who indicated an will take the lead by asking ques- which he was co-author and over man of the committee to study inclination toward leadership were tions. expressing their ideas and 80 scientific papers. freshmen orientation in various invited to the Student Leadership finding out what membership in colleges while a member of the Conference to be held on campus each organization entails. While on campus next week. Dr. National Student Assn., an advisory tomorrow, Oct. 16. Student Senate president, Wes Cassidy will attend a luncheon organization to student govern- Michaelson. expressed his concern with students and faculty at 12:15 The morning session will be de- ments on some 300 campuses that "too often new students stay p.m. and present two afternoon voted to meetings between lead- throughout the country. out of organizations from which lectures. The first, dealing with ers from each of Hope's organiza- both they- and the school could cybernetics (the science of birth Their findings indicated thai tions and faculty members, to talk DR. HAROLD G. CASSIDY have benefited tremendously; control* will be held at 2 p.m. out leadership problems and stu- "most college organizations are therefore, the Senate hopes that and will be geared for science "The Intellectual Structure of a supported by upperclassmen and dent grievances. Says Kraai. "It this unique new approach to stu- majors. The second lecture will College" is the title of the speech new students have no way of be- Ls well known that quite often ten- dent orientation will assure them be presented to the chemistry staff bcin^ presented on Tuesday, Oct. coming involved in these activities. sions arise between organizations of their welcome in campus grouns and chemistry students at 4 p..m. 19 at 10;30 a.m. in Dimnent Mem- There is little communication be- and the administration, which, if p.m. and lead to a better integrated orial chapel by Dr. Harold G. Gas- tween prospective leaders and or- not resolved, grow out of all pro- student body." sidy. Dean VanderLugt urges all stu- ganizations, thus the new student dents to attend Dr. Cassidy's Tues- is unaware of campus politics^and Dr. Cassidy, a distinguished day morning speech. He feels it leadership opportunities and organ- chemist, professor and traveling will be "a vastly rewarding learn- izations are unaware of new stu- lecturer, received his bachelor and Turn of the Century' Flares ing experience." dent abilities." master degrees from Oberlin col- lege and his Ph.D. in chemistry from Yale. After serving as an industrial chemist at William S. Annual Homecoming Fanfare Merrel Pharmaceutical Company for three years, he served for one Centering around the theme ball will be "A Night in Arms," year as an acting instructor at "Turn of the Century," Homecom- and will illustrate the theme for Oberlin. From there. Dr. Cassidy ing 1965 will commemorate Hope's the week end. Tickets to the ball look a teaching position at Yale Centennial year with some tradi- are $2 per couple. where he has been since 1937. tional and some new activities. The Homecoming dance com- This past summer Dr. Cassidy The theme will hi' carried out on mittee urges students to support led two seminars at Colorado col- house decorations and floats with the dance which will feature a lege in Colorado Springs which special emphasis on the turn of were attended by Dr. Phillip the last century. band and planned student enter- Crook from Hope's biology de- The weekend schedule will begin tainment during intermission. partment. The first seminar was Oct. 21 with the coronation of the Those serving' as committee concerned with the problems of queen, which will be held under the heads for Homecoming week end arcade of the Physics-Math Build-, are as follows: general chairman, ing. The ceremony will begin at Dave Vanderwel and Thelma Leen- 7:30 p.m. Sludeut SeiKite :v houts; chairmen of the parade. i The court will consist of eight Shirley Van Raalte and Chuck Wal- girls, two from each class. The voord; and chairmen of halftime Sldte Winners members of the court are chosen and field decorations. Ginni Low- from eight nominees by class dermilk and Dave Heusinkveld. vote the week before homecoming. Are Announced MUSIC RESOUNDS—The Arcadian Four of the 1940,s will re-form The queen is chosen from the Also working on homecoming and sing at the Kletz Concert. Ail Reformed Church ministers, they The Student Senate held its elec- court by a general student elec- are: chairmen of coronation. Carol tions during the past two weeks are left to right: Bill Miedema, Ken Leetsma, Warren Hietbrink and tion the week of homecoming. Witter and A1 Miedema; publicity. Boh Schuler. Ann Osbon and Sue Eenigenburg: to fill the vacancies for both Kletz Concert Is Friday dormitory representatives and Sen- election, Pam Reynold and Helen Friday's activities will begin at ators-at-large. VerHoek; queen's float, GJen 3 p.m. with a soccer game against Gowens and Rick Rietveld; house The students elected to repre- Kletz Concert Features Wheaton. At 4 p.m. and again at 8 decorations, Julie Postmus and sent the dorms were: Sue Sonne- p.m. house decoration will be Jeff Waldron. veldt, Mary Pat Russel, Jane judged. Fieshour, and Sherry Weichman, A new activity, the Kletz Con- Phelps; Laura Kupfrain and Bar- Four Mystery Directors cert. featuring the Hope College bara Timmer. Voorhees; Bob Opus Requests Band, will highlight Friday's ac- Thompson. Arcadian; and Phil Next Friday evening the college March" in addition to a medley tivities. The band will present se- Rauwerdink, Fraternal. band will present the First Hope from "The Sound of Music." That Students College Kletz Concert at 8:30 p.m. lections from the works of Leonard Dormitory in the Holland Civic Center. A special feature during the con- Bernstein and from the Broadway Publish Works musical, "Sound of Music." Also elected were Mary Pelon cert will be a conducting contest Opus, Hope's literary magazine, and Joan Vedder, Durfee; Shirley The celebrated group from the of nonconductors. Four mystery Saturday's activities will begin which each year publishes two Lavreuse. Van Vleck; Mary Ann '40's. the Arcadian Four, will conductors will do " unheard of with the parade of floats on Eighth issues of literature and art contri- Colenbrander, Columbia; Dick stage a comeback. The quartet con- things with a baton. Victor Paul Street at 10:30 a.m. when sorority buted by students, is making a sists of Bill Miedema (Long Beach. Engstrom, Knickerbocker; Menno Barrymore will conduct "Under- and fraternity floats will be judged. plea to anyone who has poetry, Calif.), Ken Leestma (Sheldon. Kraai, Emersonian; Joan Woeder- neath Old Smokey," James Van At 11:30 a.m. the anchor in front short stories, sketches, critical re- Iowa), Warren Hietbrink (Chica- hoff and Carol Shepherd. Gilmore; Carnegie, "The T-Shirt Blues," of Graves Hall will be formally views, original music, art or pho- go! and Bob Schuler (Garden Preston Maring, Neal Sobania. George Hemingway, "Good to the dedicated. tographs which he would like pub- Dennis Alexander, Dennis Junis, Grove, Calif.). Now all Reformed lished to consider the Opus. This Last Drop" and Pierce Flambeau. The football game with Alma will and Rohn Ritzema, Kollen; Dirk Church ministers, they will be year critical reviews are being "My Son the Apple." The esteemed begin at 2 p.m. Halftime activities Van Beek. Cosmopolitan. stepping down from their pulpits judges for this contest have had considered for the first time and to re-form their foursome. Ac- will include presentation of the Senator-At-Large also science projects. companied by Yvonne Ritsema, varied and ample experience in queen and her court and the an- Those elected to fill the post they will sing such tunes as court. nouncement of house decoration This year's Onus board, consists of Senators-at-large were: Floyd "Climbin' Up The Mountain." and float winners. Following the of Jenifer MiGilvray, Mary Hak- Brady, Dennis Farmer, Dave Van- The words to go with the music "Tell Me Why" and "You Tell game there will be open house in ken, Keith Tavlor, Bob Werge. derwel, Richard Valantasis, Ruth will be supplied by emcees Bill Me Your Dream." all residences until 6 p.m. Gordon Korstanee, Man' ^^s^n- Cathcart and Pete Paulson. Admis- Meyer. Mary Lynn Koop, Pierre baggers and chairman David Von sion to this unusual event is $.50 A Night in Arms Sende and David DeVelder. The Hope Band with Robert Ce- Ins. Art works will be judeed bv for students, $.75 general, and the The new Senators will meet with cil conducting will perform Bern- The weekend will close with the John Killmaster. Contributions the Senate some time this week stein's "Overture to Candide" and cost of admission includes coffee, homecoming ball at 8:30 p.m. in may be put in the Opus box in for their first banquet. Alford's "The Purple Carnival cider and donuts. the Civic Center. The title of the the Anchor office. October 15, 19(m Page t Hope College anchor
An Historical View Phelps Strengthens College
By Joyce Pollitt over a portion of his salary to this Mindful of the social activities new college. of the students. Dr. Phelps formed "I felt in my heart that I was Professor Shields said of his a literary society on the campus called of God to the work; and friend, "He lived very close to the called the Fraternal Society, re- under that conviction I went, Master he rejoiced in serving. All ceiving its archives from his alma whether to failure or success I that he had and was he gave to mater. Union College. Schenectady. did not know." This was exempl- Hope College because it was of the NY. ary of the faith and determina- Church and the Church was of The missionary spirit of Dr. tion of Reverend Philip Phelps, God." Phelps is portrayed in his relation- when he established Hope as a During this period Dr. Phelps ship with a young Japanese stu- college one hundred years ago. was also busy organizing and serv- dent who lacked funds but pos- At eighteen years of age he had ing as pastor of the first English- sessed a real desire for an educa- graduated from Union College at speaking church in Holland, which tion. Schenectedy. N.Y. with the honors today is Hope Church. Dr. Phelps had met this lad in of the Latin Saluatory and of Phi In 1864 he received his Doctor New York and brought him to Beta Kappa. of Divinity degree from the Uni- Hoik* College and personally saw He suffered ill health for several versity of New York and that same that he received support and his months, but as was so character- year presided over the General educational goal. The young man istic of this man. he chose to make Synod of the Reformed Church as was converted before he left for this a time to deepen his Christian its president. his homeland. Soon other Japanese views on life. He always made the The first graduating class of students came to study at Hope, most out of every situation. Hope College presented a petition. many returning home as Christian In 1859 Dr. Phelps accepted the ministers. positions of both missionary pastor Heritage in the community of Holland and Had a person of less endurance principal at the Holland Academy. and foresight been placed in th's INTENSE OBvSERVATION—Margo Naber ponders an exhibit of Offer College Courses same position. Hope College would jewelry and blown glass at the Fine Arts Show in the Van Zoeren He began to offer college level probably not be in existence today Library. courses at this young school. A This school remains a memorial college was. in effect, being born. to the enthusiasm and devotion of The students were inspired Dr. Philip Phelps. Art Department Presents by this giant of a personality. Slid M'wv E. Dosker. "In what- Buildings began to appear, such ever sphere he may have excelled, as a gymnasium, which was built in whatever capacity he may have Original Works Exhibit chiefly by the students themselves been loved, to us he will ever re- according to plans developed by main 'Hope's first President.' " their principal. Eleven thousand The Hope College Art Depart- cludes ceramics, sculpture, jewel- feet of lumber were felled by the ment faculty has begun its yearly ry, blown glass and oil paintings. Career in (\ hands of these eager youths. series of shows at Van Zoeren Mr. Michel's work is primarily On May 14, 1866. eight students Library with an exhibition of its represented by landscape painting To He Di scusscd graduated from the school which own works. Examples on display in both oil and polymer paints, and w had been functioning on a college include creative expression in Mr. Rahlick's work is comprised At l oj)p Oct. 25 level for four years. On that date media ranging from blown glass to of an etching, a lithograph and In observance of United Nations this school became incorporated water color and oil painting. water colors. Day. Oct. 24. Jane Weidlund of as Hope College. Oct. 3 the members of the de- The art department plans month- DR. PHILIP PHELPS the International Secretariat of the Dr. Phelps, principal of the Hol- partment opened the show with a ly exhibits presenting significant UN will speak informally about land Academy, now became the said to be somewhat encouraged reception for faculty, students and works by contemporary artists, careers in the UN at a reception first president of Hope College. by their president, to study theol- townspeople. Phillip Homes, chair- shows from museums and private open to students and faculty at Much teaching fell on his should- ogy at the college. Thus was laid man of the department, and in- collections, including works by the the Alumni House at 9 p.m. Miss ers, as his staff was small in num- the foundation of Western Theolog- structors Delbert Michel and Don- masters and an exhibition of con- Weiduund will also speak Oct. ber. Many times Dr. Phelps turned ical Seminary. ald Rahlick offered informal dis- temporary Japanese art. Mr. 25 in Graves Auditorium at 4 p.m. cussions of their contributions. Michel also reports that there will on the topic of technical assistance Open to students and faculty dur- be a display of student endeavors, and special funds of the UN. ing this month, the exhibit in- with possible prizes. Miss Weidlund joined the UN staff after graduating from Barn- ard College and the University of AND YET, NO ONE SHOULD TAKE THE ADVICE Michigan. TO GO OUT AND BECOME AN EXISTENTIALIST. As a member of the UN technical MODEL LAUNDRY assistance board. Miss Weidlund KIERKEGAARD, THE PIONEER, NEVER AIMED TO has traveled in Tanganyika. Ken- LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING BE AN EXISTENTIALIST. HE JUST TRIED TO BE ya. Uganda. Zanzibar. Rhodesia and Nyasaland. At the time of her AN HONEST MAN. AND THAT IS A GOOD appointment she was one of three IDEA FOR EVERYONE. women and the only American wo- Daily Stop at All Dorms man holding such a representation- Roger Shinn, in al position. 97 East 8th Street Phone EX 1-3635 The Existentialist Posture VanderWerf Is
Hope Church Board Di rector
DIMNENT MEMORIAL CHAPEL Of Research Corp. President Calvin VanderWerf has been elected to the board SUNDAY THE GLATZ of directors of The Research Corp., New York, an organization 11:00 A. M. which supports through grants ETEN House Restaurant liberal arts colleges and smaller universities in research projects in the natural sciences. Luncheons — Dinners President VanderWerf came to Hope College two years ago as a (No Alcoholic Beverage* Served — lust Good Food) nationally known chemist, the 14 Varied Noon Day Specials Everyday author of a chemistry textbook At $1.00 or Lest — You Can't Miss meet and several scientific articles. J. William Hinkley, president of the Research Corp.. extendod the Your Hosts: JOAN & HARRY GLATZ offer to President VanderWerf, ef- fective June 28. 1965. He resoonded (Former Owner* and Operator* of "GLATZ RESTAURANT" by stating that he was "deeply ns honored by the invitation, delight- Family Style Dinners Served ed to accept, and enthusiastic about joining the board in under- Take Out Service Available on All Menu Items taking the significant responsibil- ities with which it is entrusted." We We/come Small Private Parties at the MEENGS & DEBOER THE SIZZLER Standard Oil Products Grilled Lean Tender Rib-Eye Stea!-: $1.45 (Include*) Hot roll & butler, choice oi potatoe*. crisp qretn ambassador lettuce salad, and coiiee or tea.
STANDARD OPEN EVERYDAY EXCEPT MONDAY sl,w The Glatz Eten House HOLLAND P— today 16th and River "Across The Bridge" — Telephone EX 6-8266 EX 2-3353
a
"t October 15t IMS Hope College aackor Page 3
Our Man in Europe IRC Panel Answers Questions On 'Why Travel Abroad?' Dutch Are Not Stilted International Relations Club for European universities are often its October meeting last Wednesday crowded, a situation which study held a symposium on "Why Travel programs sponsored by U.S. uni- By Bob Donia Abroad?" versities avoid. She also mentioned Speaking on their varied experi- that European universities are ences of foreign study were senior closed during the summer for reg- AMSTERDAM. The Netherlands It seems that at some points at original: it is a genuine thrill Rob Werge, who spent the summer ular study. "However, the Euro- — Just one hundred years ago, this least our Dutch forefathers neglect- to see his works firsthand. in Oslo, Norway: senior Jack pean student has more freedom to great academic institution was ed to import some of the more The mixture of impressions listed Schrier, who studied at the Ameri- study what he desires instead of founded by conscientious Dutch significant aspects of Holland's above hardly answers the ques- can University of Beirut, in Beirut, what professors require for tests," settlers who had recently arrived national life. Perhaps it is too tions of what the Dutch tradition Lebanon; and Barb Timmer. fresh- she stated. "from ze olt country." Being quite late; however, it might be worth- is really like. Of one thing this man. whose family has lived in Reformed and extremely Dutch, while to form a committee and Jack Schrier advised students to writer has become convinced: the Paris for the past four years. and for most of my life thinking investigate the possibilities. take advantage of programs which superficial idea of the "Dutch Other symposium members were those two words were synonymous, involve paying regular fees to Tradition" that we receive at Hope senior Mary Hakken. who traveled this writer has always been inter- True Culture home colleges for study in foreign College is quite misleading and and studied with the Hope Vienna ested in what those Dutch settlers countries, as Hope's programs in But this leaves still untouched the whole idea deserves a good Summer School and Miss Judith left behind. Beirut. Japan and Bogata, Colum- the most rewarding part of my deal of consideration by all of us. Wrhen. Hope German department A related question, perhaps bia. visit to Amsterdam. This is the faculty member, who spent her more important, is just how suc- Emphasis Good and Bad realization that three centuries ago junior year of undergraduate work Rob Werge stressed the person- cessful they were in transporting To dismiss this tradition lightly the great Dutch master Rem- in Freiburg. Germany and served al growth involved in foreign study their culture across the Atlantic. as a useless relic of the past, brandt. painted and wandered the as a director for Ohio Wesleyan's as Americans learn to see them- How. in fact, does the Dutch tradi- good only for justifying the erection same narrow streets and saw the summer program in Salzburg, Aus- selves from the European point tion as understood at Hope College of a tourist-catching windmill, is same quaint, modest houses that tria. of view. "Americans often realize compare to the real thing as prac- to ignore some genuinely positive one sees today. Moderated by Dr. Paul Fried, that they are doing things they ticed in the Netherlands today? contributions of the Dutch people. chairman of the history depart- would never do at home, or not These are important questions, Many of his finest paintings are On the other hand, to tenaciously ment and sponsor for IRC, the doing things they thought they not easily answered, but a few on display at the National Museum, hold to tradition as the only repre- symposium discussed matters of would do." he remarked. days spent in Amsterdam recently including the famous "Night sentative of God and the Old Time European versus American educa- Barb Timmer revealed that she gave this writer some inkling as Watch." the power of which simp- Religion is equally unfair and un- tion-, at systems with respect to found herself doing much thinking to what the answers may be. Per- ly cannot be captured in prints. realistic. the ctegree of academic freedom, about what it was to be an Amer- haps it is best if the impressions I Many of his sketches and etchings The need on our campus is for they disbv^ssed the freedom Ameri- ican who didn't know the language received speak for themselves. are displayed at his former home a critically positive attitude to- can student^ have as strangers in of the country in which she was The Real Holland in another part of the city. No ward that heritage. Too often stu- a strange community- and they dis- living. This prompted her to take Amsterdam is a city of many- doubt true of many painters, but dents and student leadership, have cussed the inevitable problem of courses at the Sorbonne, an ex- canals, most of which add to the it seems especially of Rembrandt, ignored the possible positive re- finances. perience she found to be "very traffic problem but also beautify is that his intense psychological in- sults of emphasizing the good as- Dr. Fried stressed the fact that exciting as well as challenging." the city, dozens of original Rem- sight can be seen only in the pects of our heritage. since fbreign study has become brandt's and one of the greatest Summarizing the evening's dis- "the thing to do," students seek- concentrations of bars you'll find cussion Dr. Fried reminded stu- ing foreign study should check anywhere. The sixty-miles of can- dents that a trip to Europe is no carefully into details of programs als are sailed by no less than longer a "once-in-a-lifetime" op- offered, especially as to crests, sixty four boats from eight dif- TRIINITY REFORMED CHURCH portunity. With the many student study arrangements, housing, ex- ferent dollar-hungry companies plans and low-cost flights, as well tra travel arrangements and side serving the four million visitors a as scholarship and work possibil- Welcomes You expenses. year — four times the population ities, travel to Europe is becoming Miss Wrhen stressed the fact that of the city. increasingly popular. Within the city are two hundred Morning Service a; 9:00 A.M. churches. Sunday morning in Am- sterdam is about as active as Evening Service at 7:00 P.M. Sunday morning on the moon. Meet Y our Friends Everyone either sleeps in or goes Both services are temporarily to church — at this point at least, Bring Your Date being held in Dimnent Memorial Chapel our forefathers successfully im- To the M ported a Dutch custom to Hope. One source estimates there are College-age Sunday School class conducted by Rev. Van Oos- thirty religions in the city, evident- fenburg immediately following morning service. (In Chapel ly not including those who sleep basement). POCKET BM.LIARDS in, which would make , thirty-one. BILLIARDS - SNOOKER There are sixteen political par- College Youth Fellowship ties. The mayor is a Socialist. He SNACKS - SOFT DRINKS modestly refuses to live in his af- Following 7 P.M. service fluent 32-room official residence, preferring a home on another part River Ave at 11 th St. Rev. Gordon Van Oostenburg, Pastor Bring Your Date of the city. Whether this is be- Above Reliable cause he is a Socialist or Dutch and Mention This is not clear to the tourist just pas- Rev. Wilbur Daniels, Associate Pastor ad and Play at Use Rear Entrance sing through. HALF PRICE A Drinking Problem Too FREE PARKING Although possessing no statistics to support his statement, it appears to this writer that there are more bars per block on the average Everything For The Total Man than in any other European capital visited. There is still a large, gen- uine sailor's section possessing all LEVI'S STA-PREST * ARROW those things which one character- EAT OUT OFTEN! istically finds in a genuine sailor's section. PURITAN * WALES * ADLER -"Beer and drinks are remarkably Choice. of Choice of cheap, which was appreciated by Homemade Soup Chef's Solad, Jello U.S. Navy personnel who were in JANTZEN * BOSTONIAN or and Fruit Salad port during this writer's sojourn. In general, it can be said that a Chilled Juice or Cottage Cheese healthy spirit of good fun prevails PENDLETON A MALE CASUAL throughout the city's various cen- GOLDEN BROWN ters of entertainment and diver- sion. Southern Fried Chicken One intresting sidelight on Am- sterdam is the world-famous "Can- al Street" where both visitors and # Whipped Potatoes with Gravy • Candied natives can go "window shopping" Sweet Potatoes • Assorted Fresh Vegetables and, as a matter of fact, they OF HOLLAND often do. • French Fried Onion Rings • French Fried
(14-16 West Eighth Street) Mushrooms • Homemade Rolls and Blueberry USE YOUR COLLEGE CREDIT CARD Muffins • Beverage • Dessert
STUDENTS *215 (all you can eat) you are invited to worship with us at All Meals Served Family Style THE THIRD REFORMED CHURCH Twelfth and Pine 3 blocks west of the chapel Morning Worship — 10:00 a.m. fiacdi^ ZEELAND Post High Church School Class — 11:20 a.m. Evening Worship — 7:00 p.rr.. Russell W. Vande Bunte, Minister Roger J. Rietberg, Organist-Director Pafe 4 Hope College anchor October 15, 1^5
f IS Women Nominated for Homecoming Queen
/ JEANNE FRISSEL RUTH MEYER ANITA AW AD CAROL BORST CINDY CLARK
t
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SUE DAMPMAN SANDRA SCHAPER JACKIE NYBOER SUE BORST PHYLLIS PEACOCK
Sixteen Hope College women, Homecoming queen should feel Sophomore English major Linda each class represented by four can- honored to represent the student Patterson is a 19 year old from didates, have been nominated to body for the returning alumni and Park Ridge, 111. Miss Patterson is preside over the Homecoming she should do her best to make the a member of Delta Phi sorority, weekend's activites as queen and weekend a memorable one for the Milestone staff and Palette court. everyone involved." Miss Clark is and Masque for the Little Theater. a cheerleader. Young Life leader When asked to comment on the Concerning the role of the queen, role of the Homecoming queen, and a member of the WAA Board. she commented that the "queen should be a diverse individual who most of the candidates responded A social studies composite major is a very distinct and beneficial that the woman chosen should be from Teaneck, N.J., junior can- part of the campus." a responsible representative of the didate Sue Dampman feels "The college and should enthusiastically Homecoming queen should be an Freshman candidate Gilda Davis welcome returning alumni to the active, well-rounded member of is pursuing a history major. The campus. the student body. She should be a 18 year old from Charlotte, N.C. Voting for the queen and court reoresentive of the creed and ideals is presently secretary of the fresh- will De conducted Monday and of Hope: she should be proud and man class and was a morale girl f Tuesday of next week. The queen happy to welcome back visiting in the pull. Miss Davis said "I feel will be crowned in a special cere- alumni." Sue is a member of that the Homecoming queen should i f mony and pep rally on Thursday Delta Phi sorority and Higher exemplify the highest qualities. night. Horizons. She should be someone that the SUE ALBERS students would be proud to have LINDA PATTERSON Jackie Nyboer, a junior major- The sixteen candidates for the as their representative." Homecoming position are: ing in speech, is 20 years old. A native of Rockford, III., she is a Eighteen year old Pat Dykstra Twenty year old Anita Awad member of Delta Phi sorority. is a freshman from Schenectady, from Manila, Philippines, heads SEA, WAA Board and Young Life. N.Y. Miss Dykstra has participated the list of senior candidates. A West Sayville, L. I., N.Y. is the as a frosh morale girl, on the pull Spanish major, Miss Awad is a home of 20 year old junior Sandra dance committee, as a model for cheerleader and a member of Schaper. Miss Schaper is vice the AWS style show, and is a Alpha Phi sorority, and IRC, SEA president of Alpha Phi sorority, a member of AWS. She commented and the Spanish Club. She feels that "A Homecoming queen, in resident advisor in Belt cottage, that "the role of the Homecoming my opinion should more or less a member of SCA and the execu- queen is that of being herself, a be the ideal Hope college girl. tive board of the junior class. Miss student and friend and one who She should represent the char- Schaper said of the role o^ the cares and in this manner repre- acter. personality and leadership queen, "I think she should sym- sents her college's creed and stu- others on campus strive for." bolize the attitudes and the char- dent's ideal all through the year Rosalie Hudnut is a freshman acteristics of the student body she as well as on Homecoming week- sociology major from Lansing, represents and should be chosen end." Mich. The 18 year old Miss Hudnut on the basis of her 'all - round- is co-chairman of the freshman Nominee Carol Borst of Midland ness.' " Park, N.J. is a 21 year old senior. float committee, a member of Sophomore Susan Borst from An English major. Miss Borst is WAA tennis, and an Alpha schol- Midland Park,. N.J. is majoring a member of Delta Phi sorority ar. "The Homecoming queen in biology. The 18 year old Miss BONNEY MILLER and actively participates in the doesn't play a role on homecom- Borst is a member of Delta Phi PAT DYKSTRA Higher Horizons program. ing day; being homecoming queen sorority and Higher Horizons. means that a girl has already Jeanne Frissel, 21 year old Ger- The role of Homecoming queen played her role in an active man major, is a senior from Hol- should be "an important part of school life, that she embodies land, Mich. Miss Frissel is a mem- the Homecoming tradition; the those characteristics which her ber of Sigma Sigma sorority and Homecoming queen should repre- friends most admire and appre- German club. sent the best qualities of the wo- ciate .... It is a great honor." Biology major Ruth Meyer from men on campus," stated 19 year Homecoming nominee Bonney Woodhaven, N.V. stated that "The old Phyllis Peacock of Saginaw, Miller said "... I think the queen Homecoming queen is a represen- Mich. A sophomore German ma- should be the girl that the students tative of the entire student body to jor, Miss Peacock is a member feel is the most deserving because our visitors and as such she should of Sigma Sigma sorority and is of her contribution to the success convey to them the special spirit secretary of AWS Board. and well being of the whole school." of Hope, through the warmth of Susan Albers, a 19 year old hum- Miss Miller, an 18 year old fresh- her personality and character." anities major from Saginaw, Mich, man from Western Springs, HI., The 21 year old senior is a mem- commented that "The Homecoming is majoring in religion. She is pres- ber of Alpha Phi sorority and SCSC queen should represent the spirit ently freshman class treasurer. committee. She is also a Student of the student body in welcoming The queen and her court, after Senator and co-chairman of Mom the alumni and guests to the ac- being announced Thursday night, and Dad's Day weekend. tivities during the Homecoming will participate in the Homecoming Junior nominee Cindy Clark is weekend." She is a member of weekend ceremonies including the a 20 year old English major from Sigma Sigma sorority and secre- parade and game on Saturday, i GILDA DAVIS Elmhurst, 111. She believes "The tary of AWS Activities Board. Oct. 23. ROSALIE HUDNUT October 15, 1965 Hope College anchor Page 5 Fellini's 'La Strada' Tanzanian Education Shows Despair, Anguish
By John Elfring Editor's Note: "La Strada" can Editor's note: Werner Heine, cultural farming economy, for the country twenty five years ago. be seen tonight, free of charge, at £ assistant professor of German and 85 per cent of the people de- Now however, one meets Africans Western Michigan University, in geography instructor, spent last pend on farming. It is tne ef- understanding either English or Kalamazoo. The showings are at summer in the newly-independent fective demand for consumer Swahili. the Lingua France ol East 6:30 p.m., 8:30 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. East African nation of Tanzania. and producer goods which sets Africa, in many places. in Sangren Hall. While there he studied agricultural the pace for the expansion of New Universities Many of the best of postwar projects, Tanzanian education and the non-agricultural sectors. Three universities were built in European films have dealt with economic development. Mr. Heine the East African countries during the age-old problem of despair, 4. The building of a sufficient had previously been in East Africa loneliness and disillusionment. And road system. the last decaue: the Makrere Uni- during 1934-1939. versity at Kampala in Uganda, the in a sense "La Strada" presents The Ministry- of Education has University at Nairobi in Kenya, such a struggle. By Werner Heine given priority to the secondary and the University-College near It is the story of a circus per- school level in the first Three Year Tanzania, a Federal Republic former. a strong man. who knows Plan from 1961 to 1964 and in the Dar-es-Salaam in Tanzania. The since April 1964 'is comprised of latter lies amid beautilul scenery nothing but strength. Zampano, Five Year Development Plan from the federal states of Tanganyika played by Anthony Quinn, is a lone 1964 to 1969 as well. about twelve miles above the and Zanzibar." Tanganyika, inde- capital on hills exposed to a re- wolf, travelling about Italy on a There exist only 76 secondary pendent since December 1961, lies freshing breeze blowing from tne motorcycle-trailer, hoping to find schools in the East African country just south of the equator, between sea. Four hundred students had places at which to perform. at present; 53 for boys and 23 for the Indian Ocean and the great enrolled last semester. The uni- In need of a helper and concu- JOHN ELFERING girls. Forty-four thousand girls ap- lakes of Central Africa, and has a versity. will be expanded to a ca- bine. he buys a simple minded plied for admission to secondary ant, she begins to understand population of approximately ten pacity of probably 2000 students. girl. Gelsomina. played by direct- schools this fall, but only 6000 that he unknowingly needs her. million. A majority of the 9.4 mil- Builuings and facilities in the in- or Fellini's wife Guilietta Masina, vacancies are available. Thus the Finds Life's Meaning lion are Africans whose estimated stitution are up to date and it re- and together they tour the country- supply of teachers is far behind She finds that the search for annual income is now something sembles American universities of side. She is at first fearful of her for even this small number of meaning and the struggle for life like $50 per capita. Their way of the same size. The students live newly "found" husband, but as living differs little from the way schools. But the eagerness to learn are comprehensible on.y in terms in single rooms, the professors in sorn as her duties are explained their forefathers lived centuries and the desire for knowledge of the fusion of our lives with those nice cottages. The United States she becomes cheerful and helps ago. The mortality rate of children among the young Tanzanians is we love and those who need us. and the United Kingdom are fi- him in his act. under two years is still 40 percent. striking. Missionary schools But Zampano remains bound in nancing the project. The majority Gelsomina Saves Show Fifty percent of the people are throughout the country do their his forever breaking chain. A pro- of the faculty is British wth some Zampano has only one act. Time illiterate. Subsistence farming Pis best to meet the immense want for fessional fool mocks his simple Americans and Scandinavians. and lime again he breaks a chain the predominant economy. The teachers. One American mentioned. act. and not much later Zampano American Students Welcome looped around his chest through government faces a Sisphean pro- "We have scheduled several sub- inadvertently kills h i m. That The Tanzanian Minister of Edu- the sheer power of his lungs. Soon blem in its endeavor to develop jects with no one to teach them." that act becomes tiring and with- happenstance is also a fatal blow the country, although the leaders cation would welcome American The supply of young Africans out appeal, but through Gelsom- to Gelsomina, since that Fool rep- deserve admiration for their op- students interested in enrolling graduating from the teacher train- ina's clowning the show is saved. resented a different form of Zam- timism. industry and energy in at the University - College. Besides ing school in the capital of Dar-es- Indeed, she becomes the real star pano. taking enormous pains to tackle the Law School, a medical school Salaam cannot meet the demand of of the act. Through the Fool she was able their task. is affiliated with the University the upper primary schools (fifth to love the strong man. but with and has twenty students in its in- It is in her helping that she im- to eighth grade.) Three hundred his death Zampano also dies for Four Major Deficiencies itial course program. Until last parts her great humanity. She American Peace Corps workers, represents that side of life which her. And the man with the aging year, youngsters of Tanzania inter- There is actually a lack of every- many of them in teaching positions, chest also notices the difference ested in medicine had to attend the Zampano lacks. Seldom in the his- thing in almost all areas in Tan- help to fill the gap between de- in Gelsomina. and with an impulse Makerere University in Uganda. tory of the movies has an actress zania. But four major fields of mand and supply. so well conveyed this humanity. that has made his character, he Both American teachers at sec- deficiency rank before all others; To describe the grimaces and con- abandons her. asleep, in a war Evening schools, offering English ondary schools and Peace Corps tortions of her face is indeed im- ruined house. 1. The education. and Swahili for adults have been workers I talked with are enthus- established in the country by the possible. Gelsomina Dies 2. The health improvement con- iastic and intensely dedicated to Ministry of Community Develop- Half-Witted Fool Gelsomina, left alone, dies of cerning hygiene and the their work, which they consider ment. The enrollment surpasses their contribution to the forming She presents the picture of a grief. Zampano upon hearing of fight against tropical diseases the expectations. English speaking of a better understanding among half-witted fool nevertheless cap- her death understands for the first 3. The development of the agri- people could hardly be found in people. able of more understanding than time in his life the agonizing truth anyone in the film. Gelsomina is that he has killed his own human- reminiscent of Chaplin at his best ity. The Changeling and is perhaps the greatest tragi- Structurally the film is perhaps comic actress of all time. not as sound as some of Fellini's But this humanity of Gelsomina others. The attention to detail is has a purpose only if it is needed at times haphazard and ill chosen. by the strong man. Slowly she But, as has been said by man, The Loud Sound begins to realize that Zampano through the characterizations of does not need her. But when she Gelsomina and Zampano, we can does decide to run away, she real- be assured that here we have a By Rob Werge izes that she needs her brutal film which will outlast all of these lover, and perhaps more import- imperfections.
Harvey Bates, campus sage, ment to a demoralization plot by Drag Strip in the Midwest" (no, it's with one ear encased in a wrap- the Viet Cong). not Eighth Street). "Seetheraceof- around radio (its antenna appeared theCENTURY. See "The Killer," to go out his other ear) said, "Bach "If you decide to listen to the "The Monster," "The Mad Dog" is not what is happening. I mean new sound," warned Mr. Bates WTAS the poor deaf man was nice, but (rotating his head for better re- allinanexcitingandwildcontest for he's definitely 'out' this semester." $300 (countit) $300 prizemoney. ception), "it's important to sus- The Sound Media of Hope pend all belief, thought and judge- Isn't itagas?" The whole thing Alas and alack! The classical sounds as if it were written by a ment (it's like reading a Slater presents scene is not what it used to be. menu for the first time). You are psychotic drop-out. The specter of the Beach Boys assumed into an ever-ever land of play by play action of the haunts the music department. It's * But the reassuring note for us bright colors, ten cent angels and Flying Dutch been seriously said that the concert students (and the term is used constant drumming. The mind Monday would have been updated somewhat loosely) will be to turn Hope vs. Albion ceases to function and is suspend- if the organist had his hair combed on some Chicago station after ed somewhere between here and pre-game 2:15 over his eyes or if a group had studying three days for a final Zeeland. It's what's happenin.' " in Advanced Aerodynamic-Molecu- been swaying back and forth in the game time 2:30 lar Design III (a new art course) choir loft chanting softly-, "Ooblie, Of course there is a violent clash and soothe your nerves with ditties Saturday, October 16 oobile, ooblie, dip." when all of this is mass-blasted like "Gotta Get Outta This Place" over the radio (the idiot-box where Times are a'changing. The chan- and "World War Three Blues." It you don't have to look at the cel choir has reportedly switched puts everything into such a human- idiot). Monday this old tired body its name to The Windmills. A group ly absurd perspective. called the Vander Beatles is down awoke to hear in quick succes- in Graves rehearsing ethnic tunes sion: the news that the President like "There But For Predestina- had just signed 57 new bills (all tion Go You Or I" and "Repent" of them giving money to people (the Reformed answer to "Help"). other than myself), "You've Got Your Troubles, I've Got Mine," a In Nearby SAUGATUCK It's Students are rumoured to listen deoderant commercial and the to stereos disguised as Intermedi- Prayer for the Day. I had to skip ate German books and at least one three morning classes just to get IL FORISO'S humanities prof has a complete over the shock. collection of The Animals. It's For the Best in Food and Dining Atmosphere spreading; since his operation, The commercials sound as if L.B.J, has been elected a member they've been shot from cannons. • famous pizza of the Rolling Stones. (The Birch- Growing in audience appeal is the ers have traced the whole move- advertisment for the "Greatest • gourmet table • banquet and party accommodations
OPEN YEAR 'ROUND NIGHT IN ARMS Just a Quick 15-Minute Hop Down 1-196 Homecoming Dance Saturday, Oct. 23 8:30 - 12p.m. Civic Center Page 6 Hope College anebor 0€tol>er 15. 1965 inaiti Undefeated: Baptize Frosh iti Pi 111
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' . . October 15, 1965 Hope College anchor Pa^e 7 Phelps Hall 7a.m Leadership and Involvement
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ko^yancA- an<(- <\nd - fHc ce.\\ HIS WEEKEND IRK SI I MEN ST LI- organizations on campus, such as contribut- TDENTS along with repicscntalives Irom ing to the betterment ol the College, the feel- various campus organi/alions will be ing ol accomplishment when an activity is ot +hc ammal Kas a CY^oplaswuc inctiin" together to disuiss the (lillncnl ellectivfly planned and enjoyed by many, the groups and cadi Ircshman pariicipant will opportunity to meet other students and re- he»ibrar^> u;jfV\ a nucleus and be cikouraged to involve Imnscll or hcrscll cognition ol your ellorts Irom others. in one or more ol the activities.