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The Anchor: 1965 The Anchor: 1960-1969
12-3-1965
The Anchor, Volume 78.11: December 3, 1965
Hope College
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Recommended Citation Repository citation: Hope College, "The Anchor, Volume 78.11: December 3, 1965" (1965). The Anchor: 1965. Paper 28. https://digitalcommons.hope.edu/anchor_1965/28 Published in: The Anchor, Volume 78, Issue 11, December 3, 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 COUEGE Student Union Open Tonight
Recorded Music 8:30-12:30 p.m.
Saturday, Hop After Game Treblemakers; Admission $.25 anc or 78th ANNIVERSARY - 11 Hope College anchor December 3, 1965 Tonight, Tomorrow Night Medieval Farce and Greek Tragedy Close Run Palette and Masque will be pre- with a twist: the knavish lawyer staff, while choreography is by (Vrrr-J senting two one-act plays, •'Hip- ends up a fool himself." 'Mrs. Robert De Bruyn. polytus," and "The Farce of the Dennis Jones will portray Pierre Heading the various stagecrews Worthy Master Pierre Pathelin," Pathelin with Susan Armstrong as are Tom Coleman, scenery; Mel tonight and tomorrow night at 8:15 his wife Guillemette, Jan Hubert Andringa, make-up; Sue Stoeckly, p.m. in Snow Auditorium. Tickets as the draper, Tom Coleman as the costumes; Lee Van Dyke, lights; are priced at one dollar. shepherd and Keith Taylor as the Leslie Bruggemyer, props; Bob judge. "Hippolytus," written by Eurip- Schroeder, sound and Rich Reitveld Dr. Edward Savage is directing ides in 450 B.C., has as its subject business and publicity. Technical the plays, assisted by John El- the tragic love of Phaedra for her assistants include Anne de Velder fring. James Malcolm and Robert stepson, Hippolytus. This love is as costume mistress and Mike Wegter are directing the technical caused by Aphrodite, Goddess of Vogas, lighting and scenery. love and beauty, who is angered by Hippolytus' refusal to worship her. Also, she is jealous of the devotion shown by Hippolytus to her rival sister Artemis, Goddess of chastity and the hunt. Dr. Edward Savage of Hope's English department commented, " 'Hippoly-tus' is a great tragedy; for a new unity is apparent in Euripides' poignant revelation of human passion and suffering, and the deep psychological motivations THE DEATH OF HIPPOLYTUS—Hal Huggins (left) and Charles which lie behind human behavior. Van Ark comfort Hippolytus, portrayed by A1 Wildschut, who lies We sympathize and empathize with dying, while Theseus, his father, portrayed by Mike Yogas, laments both Phaedra and Hippolytus who, his dying. as human beings like ourselves, find themselves caught hopelessly and irrevocably not only in the diabolical schemes of the gods but also in the net of their own hum- NSA Urges Students anity." Hippolytus is played by Al Wild- schut, Phaedra by Kathy Lenel, To Defend Equality Theseus by Mike Vogas, Artemis In recognition of extreme need Volunteers are needed, Schrier by Alice French, the messenger by and as a response to invitations continued. They will work in Mis- Charles Van Ark, Aphrodite by extended by- national civil rights sissippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louis- Linda Patterson, the nurse by groups, United States National Stu- iana, South Carolina and North Irene Maatman, the old servant dent Assn. is recruiting students Carolina. After Orientation Ses- by- Jed Green, the huntsmen by who are willing to sacrifice their sions on Dec. 19 and Dec. 28 vol- Hal Huggins, Martin Van Houzen, Christinas vacations in the fight unteers will proceed to their spe- Tom Hendrickson and Bob Schweg- for equality. cific projects where they will be kr and the handmaidens by Mary provided with housing in local Ann Bicking and Ann Slaughter. These students will work in es- homes. Most of the civil rightf The Chorus of five people is led by tablished programs doing voter groups have promised an advan- Jeff McGilvray. registration in the South. Accord- tageous ratio of local people to "The Farce of the Worthy Mas- ing to the latest available figures, work with volunteers, lessening THE WORTHY MASTER—Dennis Jones, the Worthy Master, reads over 1,700,000 eligible Negro voters the problems of unfamiliarity with ter Pierre Pathelin," by an an- during his fifteen week illness while his wife, played by Susan Arm- have not yet been registered to geography, local law enforcement, onymous author of the fifteenth strocg, finishes her mending. vote in the states covered by the etc. century, is "generally considered Voting Rights Act. Thus the need Contact Dick Shiels, Emer- to be the greatest dramatic mas- terpiece in French literature be- is there. sonian house, or Jack Schrier, Ar- cadian house for further informa- fore Moliere," said Dr. Savage. In some areas, which do not tion. Applications should be in by "Pierre Pathelin is a farce which have federal assistance or federal '65 Christmas Vespers Dec. 5. follows the knave-fool tradition, but registrars registration is very low. Local registrars give token com- ipliance to the Voting Rights Act Presented by Music Dept. by taking one, maybe two, can- Hillegonds Will Discuss didates at a time, though lines out- The 25th annual Christmas Ves- the "Concerto Opus 6, No. 12" by side the office may number fifty pers Service will be presented by Corelli. The concertino parts will to one hundred persons who have Understanding the Gospel the Hope College music depart- be played by Leslie Clark and taken time they can ill-afford to ment Sunday, at 4 p.m. in Dimnent David Tubergen, violinist, Mary come to register. Rev. William Hillegonds, Hope Memorial Chapel. Rev. Hillegonds Pat Russel, cellist and Rosemary College Chaplain, will deliver the In every one of the deep South will preside over the program. Hekman, harpsichordist. next Centennial lecture on Tues- The Chapel Choir under the dir- states a Senatorial seat, Congres- The service will be preceded by day, Dec. 7 in Winants Auditorium ection of Dr. Robert Cavanaugh sional seats and large portions of tower music by the Brass choir at 7:30 p.m. will sing "The Virgin and Child" slate, county and municipal elec- conducted by Robert Cecil. Deco- Rev. Hillegonds will discuss his by Faure and "Lully, Lullay" by tions will be decided in 1966. Yet rations for the Chapel have been belief that the New Testament is Ulysses Kay. Roger Davis will the people they will be represent- provided by the committee con- very much aware of the Gospel and direct the 120 voice College Chorus ing are not allowed to vote. The sisting of Janita Holleman, Joyce the need to communicate the Gos- in "Glory to God in the Highest" war for equality, for the right of Morrison, Joan Tallis and Charles pel in such a way that what it by Pergolesi, "In Bethlehem this representation in congress and for Aschbrenner. Roger Davis is says will not only be heard but Christmas Morn" by Clemens non real freedom does not end until chairman of the service. every American Negro can vote- will be also understood by the men Papa, "Torches" by Matthews and not just register—but vote and who chooses to listen. Special em- "Joseph Dearest, Joseph Mild" by have his vote counted on the same phasis will be given to the public Walther. terms as that of his white brother, school teacher's role in communi- Dr. Anthony Kooiker will direct Anchored Inside said Jack Schrier, USA regional cation. the women's Choir in the "Mag- coordinator. Rev. Hillegonds served in the nificat" and "Madonna and Child" armed forces in Europe during by John Davison and the kodaly Vietnam Conference Page 2 the Second World War, earned five "Christmas of the Shepherds." The Hope on TV battle stars and was awarded the Men's Choir, under the direction Religion Series Page 3 Bronze Star medal. After the war of Roger Rietberg will sing two Editorial Page 4 Hope foreign students, Tad- he graduated Magna Cum Laude traditional Christmas melodies— ashi Isami from Japan and Jan from Hope in 1949 and graduated "God Rest Ye, Merry Gentlemen" Shiels Page 4 Huber from the Netherlands, from Western Theological Semin- REV. WILLIAM HILLEGONDS and "A Child was Born in Beth- will appear on a 15-minhte TV ary in 1951. Rev. Hillegonds has lehem." Werge Page 6 show with Dr. Paul Fried on done graduate study at Colgate- Reformed Church of Chatham, New Organists for the service are Faculty Focus Page 6 WKZO-TV Wednesday, Dec. 15. Rochester Divinity School, the Bib- York; Brighton Reformed Church Kenneth Bruggers, Steve Rumpf, They will discuss the topic of lical Seminary in New York City of Rochester, New York; and Hope Gloria Langstraat and Rosemary Snow Page 7 international education with and the Theological Seminary of Church in Holland from 1960 until Hekman. The string section of the WKZO's John MarshaU. the University of Dubuque. he took the position of Hope Col- Hope C ollege Symphonette con- Preview of Concordia Page 8 Rev. Hillegonds has served First lege pastor this year. ducted by Morrette Rider will play December S, 1965 Hope College anchor Vietnam Sessions Reviewed Policy Discussed, Explained covering the entire spectrum of By George Arwady Vietnamese affairs. Droge and On November 20, a conference on 4 4 Fishel expanded on every question, .< .rt ^v-•• - •£**• - - Vietnam was held in the Dimnent demonstrating great familiarity Memorial Chapel. Featuring two with Vietnamese affairs. The highly-informed speakers, Mr. Dolf question-and-answer period stretch- Droge of the Voice of America and ed out almost two hours beyond Di. Wesley Fishel of Michigan the planned adjournment. State University, the conference Many interesting questions were was sponsored by the Student Sen- raised. It was questioned why we ate and the National Student Assn. don't bomb Hanoi. The reply to Opened by the presentation of an this was that the war is basically outline of Vietnamese history by still a Vietnamese war and Viet- Jack Schrier, the morning session namese don't wish to bomb Viet- revolved around the talk by Droge. namese. Also, we would oppose He presented the U.S. policy to this bombing of civilians on hum- TIMBER—Recently a number of elm trees on the campus have been 400 attending students by relating anitarian grounds, the speakers it to specific problems of the Viet- cut down due to the spreading of the Dutch Elm Disease. Dr. Vander- said. We are not in Southeast Asia namese. A few of Droge's insights Werf recently sent a memo to the Board of Trustees suggesting they to destroy the North Vietnamese, were: there are three Vietnams— but to prevent military aggression propose a change in the name of the destructive disease to Elm North, South and Central, each from succeeding, they added. It Disease. having its own problems and im- was asked in what way the U.S. portance, that the common peas- policy differs from that of Japan DR. WESLEY FISHEL ant has an historical fear of any during the second World War. Dr. central government, that there ?s Fishel noted that Japan's behavior a close advisor to the Diem re- discontent in North Vietnam re- soon revealed the economic mot- gime, tied the factual picture of flected by the 1965 land reform ives influencing her activities in Droge to a broader concept of revolt, that we must have a view the Pacific. policy. "Our policy is to maintain Gifts of what life in the village is like The effect of the student demon- the sovereignity of South Vietnam," before we can assist these people. strations against our Vietnam pol- he said. "We are totally committed During the lunch break, discus- icy was the subject of another to the halting of the indirect ag- sion groups met in various dorms question. Both Droge and Fishel gression of the Viet Cong, but led by members of NSA. The noted that the quality of the re- from the Hope Campus have no aggressive aims of our groups sought to clarify the in- porting from South Vietnam left own against North Vietnam or any- dividual student's views so that something to be desired and that "The Requiem" one else." intelligent questions could be pre- there was a gap between U.S. After Fishel's talk, Droge joined sented later in the afternoon. policy and public understanding. LP recording by college him in answering written questions After lunch. Dr. Fishel, formerly Fishel suggested that the demon- Chapel Choir and Orchestra . . . .$3.95 strations were in reality protest BRIEFCASES -ATTACHE CASES MODEL LAUNDRY $3.95 to $19.95 LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANING SWEATSHIRTS and Daily Stop at All Dorms NYLON JACKETS 97 East 8th Street Phono EX 1-362S All sizes for the kiddies now in stock $1.95 to $15.95 "COCA COL»" AND "COKE" AT BtQUTtPtO ' RA" C M A R« 5 W M t C M lOtNIify OXLY 'HE PPOOUCT or THE COCA COLA CO"PASR. Campus HOPE Coffee Nities COLLEGE MUGS $1.98 RINGS $1.49 MR. DOLF DROGE JEWELRY STATIONARY HOPE TIES Pins marches against this lack of un- Ripple All Silk Charms derstanding. Vellum Blue with anchor Lighters Among the other questions dealt $2.95 Packets Cuff Links with were the possibility of Titoism Hope Tie Tacks The ideal gift in Southeast Asia, the feasibility of Notepaper Necklaces for dad or brother the UN handling the Vietnam sit- uation, and the influence of the Buddhists in South Vietnam. Fishel proposed several con- BOOKS structive ways that Hope College could aid the Vietnamese people and hence the American cause. He Hard Covers offered to arrange for an adoption of a Vietnamese village providing "Kennedy" - By Sorensen it with financial aid. Droge offered "My Twelve Years With Kennedy" - by Lincoln to make a documentary on Hope as a small American college which "Markings7* - by Dag Hammersjold is interested in helping a Vietnam- ese village and broadcast it through "Outdoor Love" VGA. "Field Guide to American Wildlife" "Unusual Quotations" MEENGS & DEBOER Standard Oil Products "Speakers Treasury of Wit and Wisdom" "Christ and the Fine Arts" "Complete Book of Camping" Studies piling up? "Giants In the Earth" STANDARD Pause. Have a Coke. Coca-Cola — with a lively lift 1L 16th and Riv«r BIBLES and never too sweet, refreshes best. EX 2-3353 2000 PAPERBACK TITLES things gO better,! CHAPEL CHRISTMAS CARDS -SWl BOOTERY BLUE KEY Coke (H'SW-TOiasftb Open Every Day 'Til 5:30 p.m. BOOK STORE COCA COLA BOTTLING OF MICHIGAN (Including Wed.) Grand Rapids, Michigan Man. and Fri. Till 9 p.m. December 3, 1965 Hope College anchor Page 3 Religion Series Hope Roman Catholics Think for Themselves By Paul Verduin Protestant Hopites believe what ficulty. "I am convinced that it don't know a lot about the Bible ernization of the Church which the The Hope College student files they were taught to believe." would be difficult for me to get a but 1 know just enough to quiet Second Vatican Council (a four- indicate that there are about 20 Social Relationships date with some of the Hope women many questions from Protestants year Roman Church council, which adherents to the Roman Catholic- Consequential to the above con- because of my religion." he said. when they think they've got us." will terminate next Thursday) has "Experience has proven this fact faith on campus. Comprising be- sensus, eight of the questioned Rich Bonsignore showed his en- accomplished, there was a note of to me." tween one and two percent of the Catholics saw no social implica- thusiasm for religious debate by concern in the remarks of two stu- student population, the Catholic tions resulting from their locally Religious Bull Sessions proposing a monthly discussion dents. Chapman said. "Some of the Hopites are by far the largest unique beliefs. "I believe that Five students told of their in- group in which a representative of changes are good, while others are group of non-evangelical Christians most Hope students accept you for volvement in informal discussions each religious denomination on not. It appears to me as though campus presents his belief on a on campus. the person you are and not on what relating to religious disagreements. the Church, in liberalizing itself, Bob Chapman gave a run-down of controversial doctrine. "Such an is moving closer to Protestantism. Eleven of these affiliates of the iace. religion or nationality you a typical harangue: "We Roman innovation would be very reward- I am for an up-to-date church, but Roman Catholicism were inter- belong to. This is the way it should Catholics usually end up on the ing." he said. not a watered-down one." viewed this week to determine be," commented Jane Riso. defensive but there are many St. Francis de Sales Church what effects, if any, being a Cath- Fred Pathuis, however, revealed On Being a Christian good points to hit back with. I There are 3000 Catholics in the olic at Hope has had on their at- an important personal social dif- St. Francis parish. This easily The Catholics interviewed were titudes and experiences. Those in- makes the local Roman Catholic asked whether they considered terviewed included: junior Patrick church the largest in the Holland themselves excited, neutral, or Price, sophomores Jane Riso. Tom area. Eight Hope Catholics said negative about their personal Connoly and Leone Kirk, and they attended mass there. The status as a Christian. Kirk said, freshmen Fred Pathuis, John Monsignor. Fr. Molski is known "I try to be a good Christian and Righi, Bob Warner, Bob Welch. for his liberal standing and force- if that's being excited, I am," R-ch Bonsignore, Bob Chapman, ful preaching. Reactions to Mole- while Bonsignore testified, "I ac- and Marianna Jonoski. ski ranged from "a wonderful man cept Christ as my Saviour and I The questions presented to the who gets to the heart of matters am looking forward with great ex- campus Catholics provoked vary concerning Christianity in today's pectancy to union with Him in ing responses, but important per- world" to "pushy at times" and Heaven." vasive attitudes were also per- "he seems to overdo the sermons." Welch labelled himself as "neut- ceivable A satisfaction with their When asked if he had sought ral." but expressed a desire to adjustment to the social environ- friendship and fellowship with grow in his faith. "My Old Testa- ment. a feeling of acceptance, and Catholics at St. Francis. Pat Price ment class with Dr. Piet has head- an appreciation for the opportun- stated, "St. Francis, like any other ed me in the right direction. I will ity to broaden spiritual horizons church, is a house of worship. To always appreciate this class," the v.ere evident. Moreover, most of me, fellowship is with all men, freshman said. tt.t'in were solidly behind the pres- and I've never gone out of my The above comments definitely ent modernization trends in the way to meet members of my own show that the Catholic students at Roman Church. religion." None of the interviewed Hope cannot be termed apath- The important opinions gleaned told of any close ties with the etic or indifferent in regard to their from the interview fall under seven Holland area parishioners. faith. As outspoken defenders of topics. The Vatican Council their beliefs, they are one of the Christianity at Hope Though in general the Hope features in the changing face of Although most of the questioned Catholics firmly approved the mod- Hope College. students showed appreciation for the religion courses and the chapel program seven of them were op- IK.M'd to mandatory chapel at Undancc John Righi said. "Forc- ' .' ¥•» meet ing someone to l)e somewhere ne ma> not u.mt to ix1 only leads to rebellion I feel that there are no individual benefits gained unless one wants to attend chapel. Re- ligion should be desired, not de- us manded." For Bob Welch, attendance at VOTIVE LIGHTS—The burning votive lights at St. Francis de Sales Protestant worship services is in Church signify prayers going heavenward and thanksgiving obtained violation of personal convictions through the intercession of the saints. "Although I don't find these' serv- at the ices to be prejudiced against the Catholic Church, my forced attend- ance has raised considerable doubt DICK S SHOE STORE as to my continuing attendance at Hope." he revealed. Presents ambassador Behavioral Differences The interviewees saw no out- HOPE COLLEGE STUDENT standing differences in ways of acting, in social aims or attitudes; COURTESY DISCOUNT CARD nor did they sense the need for shop... any disparagment. "Why should Protestants be any- different from today Catholics except in the way they worship?" reacted Leone Kirk. "I am able--to fit in with the 'gang' 10% off just as well as anyone else." Tom Connoly added, "Everyone is reaching for the same goals. The ON ALL PURCHASES only difference between Protes- tants and me is that I believe what Present l-D Card For Discount I was brought up to believe, and c PIZZA o u CANDY CANE BALL (Good Pizza) COLLEGE GROUP S DELIVERY December Eleventh F by Von Im at the CREATIVE SPEAKERS REFRESHMENTS 102 River 396-5632 This Sunday, December 5th — 7 P.M. Holland Civic Center DEAN THOMAS CAREY 9 till 1 A.M. on rC/a wnce. l ^oone Semi-Formal "I DARE YOU" & December 12th — The Rev. John Allan, Yale University, B.D., $4.00 Donation Per Couple will speak on — "The Church After Hours". Ticket Reservations: EX 2-3791 Students attending FOCUS are invited to a brief BOONE'S 15 minute worship in the nave at 6:45 Page 4 Hope College anchor December 3. 1965 anchjor editorial Vietnam: A Preface 111. HIS EDITORIAL is a preface to a two- Perhaps the greatest fallacy in my entire T part scries of editorials against the U.S. purpose of writing these editorials lies in the involvement in the Vietnam War. I had fact that the U.S. is fighting a war in Vietnam. previously thought tiiat the anchor would There is no doubt about this. We, as a stay away from this very intricate and complex nation, have embarked upon a road of policy question, at least in its editorial columns. 1 toward Vietnam, and there is little evidence felt that whatever the anchor might have to that we can or will turn back, no matter say editorially about Vietnam would add little how wrong the war may be. In short we're to the verbiage already expended on this in the situation for better or for worse; now subject. what do we do about it? However, I am writing this editorial and HIS LEAVES US no alternative other the two-part series for a number of reasons T than to grin and bear it, to join approx- which I feel are so important as to overrule imately 80 per cent of our fellow Amer- my previous temerity or prudence, depending icans in supporting the war. However, 1 still on how you look at it. All of the editorials assert that the war in Vietnam is wrong and will be written by me and signed and that a discussion of our policy might result in thus do not necessarily represent the view- preventing such a mistake in the future. May- point of the majority of the anchor editorial be we're stuck in the Vietnam mud up to our staff. hips, and maybe it's improper to ask how or whether we should have gotten stuck in They are being written because the war that particular mud, but perhaps by asking, in Vietnam has reached such ferocity, bru- we will be able to prevent our being mired tality and breadth that rather than suspend- in (he future in other places. ing discussion and debate on the purpose, legality or morality of the war, I believe This leaves me with a pessimistic view the question ought to be raised again. In of the process of making U.S. policy; I readily a sense, it has never really been raised here admit this. It seems as if once the decision except for a few brief fleeting moments is made, it is irrevocable, unchangeable and two weekends ago during the Vietnam con- binding upon us. We have no recourse no ference, and then raised only by a minute means of correcting our action, but are left fraction of the student body. with it. Perhaps, but in my optimism 1 believe that it docs not mean that the evil must be ECENTLY MY COLLEAGUES in the compounded or that precedence is the sole collegiate press have been saying, as R justification for future action. pointed out by Dick Shiels in his column below, that the protest ought to end and that Please join me in the discussion. I am Americans should unite behind the Admin- sure there are enough of you who wave the istration policy in Vietnam. They assert that mighty Republican banner for our Democrat- it is demoralizing for U.S. soldiers to be fight- ic President and his policy and who disagree ing a war, supposedly for a people who don't with me. No one will win, for in Vietnam want a war. However, it would seem to me we've already lost perhaps not militarily, but to be far more demoralizing to be fighting spiritually as a nation. a war that you don't believe is right. —John M. Mulder Off and on the Campus Review of the News Edited by Jack Schrier have become almost daily in Secretary of Defense, McNa- recent weeks. She expressed Protest Against Protest mara ended a 36-hoiir visit to "grave concern" over these Vietnam and returned to the "belligerent and aggressive de- U.S. warning that although "the signs against India." By Dick Shiels Vietnam war no longer is being Japan faces the biggest ship- lost by the U.S. ... it will be ping walkout since before World "The Johnson Administration has that the demonstrators are in the against Vietnam. His paper, along a long war." Speculation has it War II. Over 134,000 members been compelled (by public opinion) minority. with a majority of those mentioned that 300,000 U.S. soldiers will of the All-Japan Seaman's Un- to modify its hard nosed line on What does show that is a Louis above, spoke out directly in stat- soon be in Vietnam. With the ion are taking part in the 10- protests against its war in Viet- Harris poll conducted nationally. ing that the ultimate result of stu- draft call for December alone day strike. Up to 800 shi^ps will si nam." So spoke the People's World, The results there were that 68 dent demonstrations was prolonga- over 47,000, there is little doubt be affected although passenger official paper for the National per cent of Americans see student tion of the war. but that these soldiers will be ships and foreign vessels will Labor Party. The point of the protests as "harmful." Another 58 Antioch College, who sent stu- coming from campuses across not be among them. article was that everybody was per cent would frown on the same the nation. In Europe, France followed against the war and in favor of all expression of opposition by faculty dents recently to take part in a Meanwhile, the war goes on. up her recent satellite shot with the red-blooded American students members. Few connected the prac protest march, did not speak out A U.S. Special Forces camp 80 a statement that she will be who take time from their studies tice with any notion of the right in her paper against such demon- miles West of Saigon was at- able to orbit a satellite within to protest against it. of the individual. strations. However, what is more tacked for five hours by the six years. This is probably an- notable is that she did not com- What say the same thing but V.C. They were beaten off with other attempt by De Gaulle to The point would not be too hard ment either way. The paper merely fill in the details are the campus an estimated loss of 104 men. gain status for himself and for to accept for a good many people reported that 20 stuaents had par- newspapers printed all over the Another battle 265 miles north- France as a world power. The oul of touch with the situation. ticipated and made no editorial nation. The most common editorial east still rages between the general also asked Frenchmen Those who know little more than comment either in that news story today is the essay that speaks Viet Cong, strongly supported for a vote of confidence in Sun- the fact that the war is controver- or in any other column. The posi- against student protests concern- by regular Norh Vietnamese day's presidential elections. sial could be swayed to such a tion of the p^per was not defined. ing Vietnam. Alma, the University army units and the South Viet- Polls suggest that his five op- view. of the Americas, Carroll College, The People's World, then, re- namese government forces. The ponents are gaining in popular- However such a view could be Jackson Community College and mains the only paper I have read outcome of this battle still "is ity. accepted only by those out of the University of Toledo could be which applauded the actions of the in doubt." In professional football Cleve- touch with the situation. People mentioned as schools who have in demonstrating students. Possibly In Africa a British force is land clinched the Eastern Divi- from an environment such as Hope the past month printed features, if Johnson's concern is that the being sent to protect Zambia's sion crown by beating Pitts- know that not everybody takes letters or editorials along such world will think that the majority frontiers. Rhodesia's unilateral burgh while runnersup New time to demonstrate — or even lines. of Americans are against the war move toward independence York and St. Louis were losing agrees with the demonstrations. If and in favor of protests he ought brought on a vow from many to the Bears and Philadelphia. Oavid Owens, editor of the Car- we could only convince the world to stop talking about such pro- African nations to crush the In the stronger Western Divi- roll News, could be picked out as that all those headlinengrabbing tests long enough to let the world white-ruled government. Britain sion Baltimore (they have yet representative of the editors of demonstrators are in the minority. hear the majority. For the major- fears that first they would oc- such papers. His greatest concern to lose an interleague game this ity will label protests "harmful" cupy Zambia. Zambia herself Because those of us from an en- year) picked up a half game on at the moment is the hot water he and many even be bold enough to vironment like Hope can see that. requested a force to "guard" Green Bay by tying Detroit finds himself in for criticizing fac- criticize superiors who "prolong a hydroelectric dam. while the Packers were suc- ulty members who ^spoke out Or those in an environment like the war" by objecting to it. Congo President M o b a t a combing to the last-place Rams. the University of Illinois where seems to have the Cnogolese Casshis (the Lip) Clay, alias 2125 pints of blood were offered on situation well in hand. After de- Muhammed Ali, proudly an- short notice in a blood drive for posing President Kasavubu and nounced to the world that Vietnam. Or those in places like Tshom.be to "save the country he was ready 1o take on the Marquette University where 2100 from eternal strife," he made top three heavy weight contend- signed a telegram to GI's in Viet- himself President and swore in anc ers all on the same night with nam, or places like Franklin and GUANO, MKMMAN 18 cabinet members approved only five minutes rest between Marshall College where 70 per by parliament. These 18 men bouts. "That's the only way any- cent signed a petition supporting Published weekly of the college year except vacation, holiday and exam are from iboth Kasavubu and one has a chance to beat me" government policy. Tshombe factions. blustered Cassius. Apparently ination periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, All right, you say. So some people In the Far East India protested his easy victory over Patterson Mich., under the authority of the Student Senate Publications Board are being humane toward the Viet- to the Chinese embassy in New has igiveii him unlimited con- namese and a few student bodies Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, Delhi that Chinese provocations fidence. even approve of our invclvement 49423, at the special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103 of Aci of there, but that still does not show Congress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1917. December 3, 1965 Hope College anchor Page 5 Fast Pace of Farce Sporadic While Tragedy Emits Pathos By David Von Ins was not Pathelin who cheated him, Tonight and Saturday night mark the merchant accuses his shepherd the final performances of the Little of stealing sheep. This extremely Theatre's two-play bill. The first rustic shepherd (Tom Coleman) play is an anonymous fifteenth cen- is incidently guilty of sheep steal- tury French piece entitled "The ing. He assumes tiiat only a shady Farce of the Worthy Master Pierre lawyer can save him. So he hires 'Pathelin." The second is the classic Pathelin. "Hippolytus," by Euripides. Both In court, the merchant realizes plays are produced under the dir- that both men have robbed him. ection of Dr. Edward Savage. The merchant however so badly Departing from the box sets intermixes his accusations that the which often did no favors for Little old, old, old judge (Keith Taylor; Theater productions, technical dir- bars him from the court. Just to ector Robert Wegter created a show that there is dishonor even semi-circular dias stage, reminis- among thieves, the shepherd does cent of early Greek stages. Elevat- not pay Pathelin for defending him. ed runways on either side of the The play is a riot of fast action auditorium place action on three and fast talking. But because of sides of the spectator. A wagon this speed, timing is important. being the only set for "Pierre Path- Jones in his role has occasional elin," the dias stage could be problems. He succeeds admirably, easily used for both plays. however, in the scene in which he Pathelin is French for "small feigns madness in guilling the mer- town." Dennis Jones as Pierre chant. Pathelin plays a small town law- The Hippolytus production has yer. He conducts himself with ap- to be one of the most interesting lomb in the rake and fool tradi- things done in the Little Theater tion. Though penniless, Pathelin in recent years. Director Savage and his formidable wife (Susan is well aware of the origins of Armstrong) manage, through slap- Greek tragedy and has given them stick insanity and fast talking, to an important place in his produc- gull a greedy wool merchant (Jan tion. Hubert). Euripides was one of the last Temporarily convinced that it Greek tragedians to believe in the Gods. Beyond the Goddesses Aphro- dite (Linda Patterson) and Artemis We're Not a Club' (Alice French) which are called for in the script, there are huge statues of the goddesses on oppos- ing sides of the stage. Thus when SCA Reaches Out to Campus a character refers to one of the goddesses, there is a vsiible man- in an exaggerated stylized manner. ifestation for the actor and audi- Often there is no attempt at real- By Kitty Davis ing) who go out to local churches, ty-stricken Greek village," said ence. istic portrayal of character. "We would like to erase the no- hospitals, and various other insti- Justesen, "with hopes of possibly The ritual of Dionysius worship That is the frame work. Yet with- tion that the Student Christian tutions and aid them in some way. urging students to officially adopt is maintained in actions of the in the formal frame work there Association is any kind of a club," The "City Mission Program" re- it and nurse it back to health econ- chorus. Rather than merely de- are highly interpretive passages. stated the Association's president, lates to the community by offer- omically and spiritually." The livering lines in a presentational Most notable are those of erotic Roy Justesen. ing church services and personal money for this mission would be chant, the chorus moves through a passion portrayed by Katherine help to the underprivileged. raised through car washes, movie "There is no stated membership. stylized dance. Perhaps the finest Lenel as Phaedra. The SCA is a point of communica- SCA provides further outreach benefit shows, and local jobs, such element in the play is the spectacle In addition to Miss McGilvray tion completely open to anyone on by sending delegates from Hope as shoveling snow. given by Jennifer McGilvray (lead- this campus for the purpose of College to various Student Chris- and Miss Lenel, the main char- One of SCA's biggest plans is er) and her chorus. exchanging insights and issues per- acters are Al Wildschut (Hippoly- tian conferences throughout the the establishment of a "Christian In the traditional Greek manner tus), Irene Maatman (Nurse) and taining to the Hope College stu- country. "We are writing letters Journal of Opinion." Articles sub- dent's life as seen in the light of much of the dialogue is delivered Michael Vogas (Theseus). to other colleges and universities mitted by students and faculty of a commitment to God and service in the hope of beginning a program Hope would include editorials, let- to our fellow man," he continued. of exchange of problems and ideas ters to the editor and poetry. Based on this informal exchange is as seen in the campus situation," The SCA, in addition to fellow- a more formal structure, the Stu- said Justesen. Trips, such as the ship through work, provides re- dent Christian Coordinating Com- one to the Benedictine Monastary, creational activities, among which mittee, which serves as a channel are sponsored to foster an under- are hayrides, picnics and the an- through which the participants can standing of other religious denom- nual spring canoe trip. function. These eight students inations. Speakers are brought to serve as a central point of leader- Hope's campus throughout the Justesen replied to the question ship and unity for the association year. In March three brothers of how SCA views the campus' and plan its activities. from the monastic order of the Christian activities and life."Since One of SCA's activities is the Reformed Church in France will Hope College is by no means a "Weekly All Campus Gathering," be on campus to address and meet secular institution, but rather a usually held on Wednesday eve- with students. part of the denominational insti- nings. "How can Man relate to God Formal worship of God is made tution of the Reformed Church in and Man?" is the question which available by the SCA on Wednes- America, the function of a certain is discussed, and through the ex- day evenings in Dimnent Chapel. organization called to SCA cannot change of ideas the group hopes Justesen stated that these services be viewed as separate from what to gain further insight into the differ from Hope's morning serv- is secular on this campus—aca- true meaning of life. In addition ices. "The service is one of pray- demic life. Student Senate, sports, to discussions, speakers and mov- er, meditation and hymn singing", fraternities, etc. ies are featured. he said. Prayer study groups meet In other words, it is the opinion Separate from the weekly gath- throughout the week in small of the committee that all existing erings and also open to all stu- groups for fellowship and prayer. organizations on this campus are dents is the "Campus Ministry." The SCA has in progress and is part of a more fundamental and This meeting attempts to find planning many projects which will greater organization, the institu- ways of applying Christian com- further involve all Hope students. tion of the Church; they should mitment individually and as a At present the organization is com- come to realize that they are an 'APHRODITE —You lead captive stubborn hearts of gods and group to evervday life. One such municating with the American Mis- expression of the spirit of God that mortals,' chants Jeff McGilvary as the chorus of Helen VerHoek service is SCA's program of depu- sions to Greece. "We are looking works within them. Hope is an tation teams. These are groups of into an intensive clothing and cash extension of the Church and its ileft to right), Grctchen VanderWerf, Alice Reichhardt, and Martha students (110 are now participat- campaign to help support a pover- students are her members." Pott circle around her. The Best of Peanuts Hepmiled hy permission of the Chicago Tribune PEANUTS ALL R16HT, NOOJ \ that$ LET'S $££ VO) <5 RI6MT! IVE SOLVED THE WRITE THE NUMBER SENTENCE FOtf, "ONE NEW MATH!! 16 LE^ THAN FIVE" //- 23 V Page 6 Hope College anchor December 3, 1965 Faculty Focus Are You Creative? Editor's note: Isla Van Eene- tential is a seed God planted in Researchers further find that the naam, Hope's Dean of Women each individual—His gift for a creative person is not a conform- since 1960, has written periodically fruitful and abundant life. Of ist in his ideas, but on the other for a publication entitled "Thy course if this responsibility or tal- hand he is not a deliberate non- Will—My Will," which is published ent is neglected through abuse or conformist either—which may sur- by members of the Reformed and laziness, lack of enthusiasm or prise some who still cling to the Presbyterian denominations for any one of a dozen reasons, so- stereotyped picture. Instead, they young adult reading. Mrs. Van ciety is the loser and so certainly are generally independent. He Eenenaam is also a member of the is the individual. seems to be given to expression Michigan Association of Women rather than to suppression or re- New Methods Denas and Counselors. pression. He is less interested in Space doesn't permit a detailed facts as such and more concerned By Mrs. Isla Van Eenenaam account of the fascinating methods with their meanings and implica tions. I have said nothing of the Today administrators in educa- used by researchers in bringing to tion. leaders in industry, employ- light the qualities that give us a creative person's aesthetic sensi- ers in all ranks are seeking the clue to what makes a person cre- tivity. He seeks generally not only man with intelligence "plus." He ative. An examination of some of truth, but beauty. must be creative, they say. The the findings are quite revealing To give a capsule list of char- quality of creativity is spoken of and encouraging for those of us acteristics of the creative person DINNER IS SERVED — Mr. Malcolm serves Dona Davids- with such holy reverence as to who entertain hopes of sometime would be an injustice, for his make- meyrr al Slater's Thanksgiving Feast for students who remained cause those already employed to being considered creative. The up is too complex. However, two on rampus for the holidays. question their own ability and to Saturday Review of February. factors appear dominant and are wonder how they ever managed 1962, is a good reference and al- generally present. One is his cmr- to rise to positions of trust and most every educational journal to- high office. day carried reports on these inter- iosity and interest in situations esting probings. and his openness to experiences. Harpsichord Will Be Featured Because of the stereotyped pic- The other is his unceasing striving ture held of the so-called creative, It was of particular interest to for solutions to whatever problem long-haired genius with high I.Q. me that the creative person, being he sets for himself. Notice thai and no inhibitions, few people in In Performance of 'Messiah' very sensitive to situations and one has to do with attitudes—the their right minds have cared to often freely admitting the existence other with disciplined hard work. On Dec. 14, at 8 p.m., the Hope one was used in the original per- be even remotely classed or re- of personal psychological prob- College music department will pre- formance of the Messiah in Dub- Unconscious Creativity ferred to as such. This highly ex- lems, doesn't seem to be crippled sent its biennial performance of lin in 1742. aggerated and false image is be- by them. Rather, he speaks open- Anyone with an average intellig- George Frederic Handel's "Mes- The "iviessiah" chorus is a com- ing disproven today by researchers ly about them, courageously tak- ence and these two plus factors has siah" in Dimnent Memorial Chap- bination of the Chapel Choir and el. in every field. Psychologists are ing stock of his difficulties and an even chance to land among the the College Chorus. It has been working overtime to uncover a disclosing an amazing capacity for creative. Of course, should you Dr. Robert Cavanaugh. chairman practicing since the beginning of October and will be accompanied more precise picture of the creat- candid self-description. This fact reach that state, I doubt if you'll be of the music department, will con- by the college orchestra. ive individual. Just what is this is supported in the concluding com- conscious of it. for creative people duct the performance, and Dr. Handel wrote the "Messiah" in "plus" factor? ments following the answers to the are not typically egocentric and Morrette Rider will be the assist- the remarkably short time of 22 test "Are You Creative?" appear- are not constantly wondering who ant director. The soloists are so- Everyone Is Creative days." stated Dr. Cavanaugh. He ing in the October Reader's Digest. they are or what their role is— prano Joyce Morrison, instructor Dr. E. Paul Torrence, professor in music; contralto Mrs. Margaret continued. "The 'Messiah' is actu- Check it. nor do they care particularly how ally an oratorio (similar to an of educational psychology at the they appear to others. Sherman from Muskegon; tenor University of Minnesota, does not Coping With Problems Richard Knoll from the University opera without the costumes) div- ided into three main parts: the limit his definition of creativity- to Donald McKinnon in the Satur- The creative person could never of Indiana; and bass K. Charles nativity, the passion and the res- rare and particularized talents and day- Review comments on this be the dull chap who doesn't cire Crafes from Chicago. urrection. During the singing of achievements. He claims that all to know or who. knowing, doesn't characteristic of creative persons. James Tallis will be the organ- the 'Hallelujah Chorus' evervone care. Nor would he be the one people possess some degree of He says. "They reveal clearly ist and Dr. Anthony Kooiker will stands according to the tradition creative potentiality and all of us what clinical psychologists have who waits to see if someone else be the harpsichordist. A harpsi- dating back to King George II of can be creative in an almost in- long contended, that personal will solve the problem or waits to chord will be used as one of the England, who was deeply moved finite number of ways. I couldn't soundness is not an absence of see if it might just go away. accompanying instruments, since when he heard it." agree with him more. In fact, I problems, but a way oi reacting happen to believe that this po- to them." The Changeliii^ Hope Chemistry Institute Ding Dong School To Continue Third Year By Rob Werge Hope College has been awarded and laboratory work to each of $60,900 for its third Summer In- the nine concepts. Each week an (DIALOGUE) stitute in Chemistry sponsored by internationally-known authority on student notes that "in loco par- pletely shattered a tray of coffee the National Science Foundation. the concept being studied is invited "Isn't it really fine how the col- entis" is becoming "apain inthe cups. You could tell it was going The Institute will bring outstand- to present the lecures. lege continues to mold our de- neckis." The student notes that to be a bad day for Selma. ing teachers of Advanced Place- praved character?" new forms sent to his faculty ad- But "Normalcy or Else" is the During the past two years, under ment and second-year high school "No. Why don't they leave us visor now attempt not only to find cry. "A well-adjusted person means Dr. Jekel's direction, the Hope Col- chemistry- to the Hope campus for alone and go into the pottery out how much of a clod the counse- a well-adjusted soul." Visions of study June 20 to August 19. lege Institute has attracted 95 sec- business?" lee is, but also how often he dates future questionaires loom in the ondary school teachers of chem- or if he ( ha, ha) studies too much. Dr. Eugene C. Jekel, associate (END OF DIALOGUE) student's mind. How would he istry, with their families, from 23 There's even a citizenship (U.S. professor of chemistry at Hope The above dramatic confronta- answer penetrating questions of states and 6 foreign countries. College, will again direct the In- tion actually occurred last week foreign policy: rah! rah!) cate- the administration like: gory. The student shudders. 9 stitute. Visiting lecturers have included in one of the dingier booths of the 1. Can you read Well? Not so well? Not at all? Built around nine fundamental renowned chemistry teachers, text- Kletz. A waitress. Selma Fink- Later, washing out some chili 9 9 concepts of chemistrN, the Institute book writers and leaders in re- bone, overheard it as she was re- bowls. Selma said. "So the way I 2. Do you drink A little? A lot devotes one week of lecture, drill search. moving a jelly doughnut which sees it is it ain't nobody's business 'More and more? strangely was intact except that all but my own if 1 wanna cut class 3. Do you like food? Good food? the jelly had 'been sucked out of and stuff. 1 mean so maybe it Tasty food? Slater food? it. "We get all kinds," said Selma. means I'm sick. So let me be sick. 4. Are you happy here at Hope? But back to the dialogue because I'm a happy sick." Emphasizing Very? Happy.? Very, very happy? it points out CONCERN (love that her point, she began to sing "When Very, very, very happy? word, especially when it's in cap- the Loon Comes Over the Mount- o. Do you love Goa? A little? A HOPE CHURCH itals) on the part of students. The ain" in a bass voice which com- lot? More and more? 6. Do you feel lonely in large crowds of laughing students? Do laughing students feel lonely in RETURNS TO CHURCH large crowds of you? Do you hate to laugh? 7 (t - When do you feel you really Fris' "belong" to the college commun- SANCTUARY THIS SUNDAY ity? Tuesday, Thursday? Monday, Wednesday? Never on Sunday? * 8. Do you date? Not enough? Enough? Too much enough? Morning Services: 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOL 9. What do you do on dates? Dance? Eat? Drink? Evening: School of Christian Living - 6:45 P.M. 10. Will you always be true to your wonderful Alma Mater who Worship in nave Pius has taught you to be so true to yourself and your wonderful fellow Rev. John Walchenbach, Minister man? Yes? Yes? Yes? ( Western Michigan's Largest Greeting Card Department If you have answered all the Mr. James Tallis, Minister of Music above go directly to the psychology clinic and be analyzed. Go directly 'Downtown — Next to Pennry's" to the clinic. Do not pass Go. Do not collect $200.) Selma wishes everyone good luck and stuff. December 3, 1965 Hope College anchor Page 7 Winter Ushered in Sunday Snow Shocks Hope Campus clothes over half the campus — I'm not so sure!" "I kind of like to see it but as far as being out in it is concerned. I'd rather have my surfboard and the Pacific," volunteered Norm Klein of El Monte, California. From the scientific mind of L.A.'s Gary Carson came the rational observa- tion of "It's fluf-f-fy." From the seasoned Hopites who know better comes a wish for a happy winter with no snow! Frosh, Sophs Celebrate Holiday Dance * In post-Nykerk speeches both WINTER ARRIVES—Monday morning the campus was covered with Norm Gibson, freshman class pres- ident, and Jerry Poortinga, sopho- a 1'ght blanket of snow as the new season moved on to campus. more class president, expressed By Neal Sobania Emilie Azeka commented on the the desire for the unification of r When the campus again came snow but put in a good word for thei respective classes to build alive last Sunday following the her home and our fiftieth state a stronger college. The first big Thanksgiving hibernation, return- when she said, "The white world step in this unifying process will ing students and faculty were at night impressed me more than be the jointly-sponsored holiday greeted by the indescribable white the snowfall itself. I love the dance — "Mistletoe and Tinker- Girls Endure Hazards While crystals of winter. What causes crystal-like quality night lights toys." this phenomenon? Whatever, it is, give the snow. It's beautiful, and The dance, which promises to it hasn't been seen around Hope yet there's no sight in the world be an affair of casual fun com- And After Piercing Their Ears foi almost eight months. as breathtaking as the lush greens plete with the holiday spirit, will By Gordon Korstange two little holes! With the two holes, To most Hopites the precipitate and blues of Hawaii. It's beauty be held on Dec. 10. from 8:30 to "The Gypsy Journal" had a Mary Ann was able to get as far was just the signal that another and comfort!" 11:30 p.m. in Phelps Hall cafeteria story not long ago about the right cold, icy winter had begun, but Tickets will be sold at the door for as Brooklyn. From the mouths of the neophy- methods for piercing ears. But some unsuspecting freshmen were fifty cents per person. Norm Gib- There are thousands of similar tic men came a rather different why do non-gypsies pierce their having their first experience with son, emphasized that the dance is stories about poor girls like Zelda outlook on the white material. Bill ears? Why would any self-respect- the floating flakes. for individuals as well as for and Mary. What can be done? Who Boyd from Tarpon Springs, Fla., ing girl walk around in public with will help stop this menace? Won't Most of the "California girls" said, "The snow? I thought I'd en- couples. a gaping hole in her ear lobe? you help in the fight against airy were entranced by its beauty. Said joy it. but after three spins in my The 'band. The Shades of Lynn, This is a momentous question ear lobes? Jane Breckenridge from Garden car, after being snow-balled eleven which performed at the Pull Dance, and one which I have pondered Grove. "It was beautiful—almost times and slipping on the ice with will provide the musical enter- deeply, far into the outer limits of like a fairyland. I could almost my suitcase and spreading my tainment. smell how quiet it was." "There the Kletz. While contemplating Richardson were beautiful little drifts of snow the grounds of my coffee cup one and I h-d a big impulse to go day. I suddenly saw one of the Organ Recital tramping through it with Johnny," women, those infamous women Welmers of Aerospace with ear ornaments, Zelda Skag- commented Beppy Albers of Ar- Slated Tuesday fang! Yes. Zelda Skagfang, ace tesia as she compared her heart- Organist Cheryl Richardson will reporter for the anchor. She tear- throbs affection. present her senior recital Thurs- Joyce Zeller from Garden Grove Reviews Space Race fully told me her sad eary tale. day, Dec. 9, at 8:15 p.m. in Dim- "wanted to run through it, touch It seems that she was kidnapped nent Memorial Chapel. it, throw it and taste it all at the Dr. Everett T. Wilmers of the His talk entitled "A Little Lower by the Gypsies at the age of seven. Miss Richardson will first per- same time." Jean Hornall from Aerospace Corp. addressed the Than the Angels" made a histor- Zelda was treated well at their form Sweenlinck's "Echo Fan- Morgan Hill agreed with her fel- Hope student body Tuesday morn- ical review of accomplishments of camp, but one night she was tied tasia." She will then perform two low Californians but did express ing concerning the achievements Russian and American scientists with a rope and white hot pennies selections by Bach—the chorale a little pessimism "It's beautiful- of man in scientific and mathe- and emphasized that a doldrum were placed on her ear lobes. As prelude "Allein Gott in der Hoh just beautiful! I only hope I can matical inquin since World War had existed in the scientific and Zelda screamed for the F.B.I, the sei Ehr" and "Prelude and Fugue learn to walk in the stuff." II. mathematical fields until the suc- pennies sank through (she had in C Major," to be followed by cessful space shot by the Russians very long ears). You can always "Piece Heroique" by Franck. of Sputnik I. Since then there has tell Zelda by the whistling sound Miss Richardson will continue been vigorous activity in both her ears make when the wind with the Three Antiphons by Dupre countries highlighted by space blows. — "Lo the Winter is Past," "How 'Freedom in Classical ventures and perfecting of com- Another girl, Mary Ann Unfaith- Fair and Pleasant Art Thou" and plex precision machines. ful, had a different, but equally "Ave Maris Stella." She will con- In concluding his speech. Dr. grotesque story. She was riding clude with two selections by Alain Realism:' Vander Lugt Wilmers quoted Pslams 8:4-5 and the subway in New York when a — "Le Jardin Suspendu" and asserted that his talk did not in- respectable businessman suddenly "Litanies." "All education has its dangers, education has inherited more from tend to glorify man as a god; went berserk and decided he was A student of Roger Davis, Miss but Christian education realizes the Reformation than from the rather, man is to be seen as com- a train conductor. He pulled out a Richardson is from Scotia, New these dangers," was one of the Renaissance." missioned by God to investigate punch and began cutting every York. She is a music major with main points made by Dr. William The high points of the human and to learn about nature. This is thing in sight. With a w:ld g1eam minors in German and English and Vander Lugt in his lecture, "High- spirit can be revealed only if the man's divine Providence. God re- in his eye, he came to Mary Ann plans to attend graduate school. points of the Human Spirit," the human spirit is free, concluded mains infinite—man is a little low- and asked for her ticket. She re- She is a member of the Chapel second speech in the Centennial Dr. Vander Lugt and this freedom er than the angels. plied negatively and he quickly Choir. Alpha Phi sorority and the Lecture Series. can only be obtained through Dr. Welmers is the son of a form- grabbed her ears and punched out Alcor Chapter of Mortar Board. Dr. Vander Lugt divided the knowledge of its own limitations er Hope professor Greek and Math- basis of education into two schools as found in the Christian faith. ematics, Thomas Welmers. Dr. of thought—humanism and classic- That faith recognizes the tremen- Welmers holds an A.B. degree al realism. That man is the pro- dous possibilities, but also the from Hope, and an A.M. and Ph.D. duct of nature and that his values tremendous limitations of man degrees in mathematics and as- Everything For The Total Man are relative is the premise around which can only be overcome by tronomy from the University of which the humanist's thought is the grace of God. Michigan. LEVI'S STA - PREST * ARROW built. The main thought of classical realism, however, is that man is a divinely created being who is PURITAN * WALES * ADLER given rights and duties and has a fate beyond death. It is through the spectrum of classical realism, Just 4 Minutes according to Dr. Vander Lugf, JANTZEN * BOSTONIAN that man can see the highpoints of the human spirit. These two opposing ideas — FROM CAMPUS PENDLETON * MALE CASUAL humanism and classical realism- are embodied in the Renaissance CHRISTMAS GIFTS UNLIMITED and the 'Reformation respectively. The Renaissance gave the human- ists a self-reliant view of human Walk Due West to nature and said very little about the limits of nature. The Reforma- RELIABLE OF HOLLAND OF HOLLAND tion, on the other hand, reminded the classical realists of the limi- tations on the human mind. On the River Ave. — Across From the Park (14-16 West Eighth Street) basis of a study of these two ideas in relation to the two periods, Dr. USE YOUR COLLEGE CREDIT CARD Vander Lugt said that "Modern / / Page 8 Hope College anchor December 3, 1965 Hope's Depth Outweighs Concordia JV Prospects Optimistic, Hope Vets Favored in Opener Reports Coach Siedentop By Graydon Blank and is well known to other teams with the varsity to Valporaiso to Tomorrow nighi at the Holland Civic Center, basketball returns to for his great dribbling ability, The junior varsity basketball Hope College, as Coach Russ De Vette's Flying Dutchmen tangle with which he will show if the Cougars team plans on a bag year and a do battle against their freshman team, and Wednesday, Dec. 8, they a strong Concordia Cougar hoop team. try a full court press. Carl has an winning season with its powerful travel to Grand Valley. Thev wind Coach De Vette is looking for- exceedingly* accurate shot as well combination of tight defence and up their week of practice in Kala- ward to a very successful season, Roy Anker at center and Don as a deadly passing eye. Carl is strong offense. J.V. Coach Daryl mazoo at Western Michigan Uni- as his team is composed of many Kronemeyer and Carl Waiters at one of the main stays that keeps Siedentop, led three top J.V. men versity to play against their frosh. veterans with an abundance of guard positions. the team going and also is a stand- of last year to the 1965-1966 varsity out on defense. bench of coach Russ De Vette. After this follows the regular MIAA talent and experience. Van Wieren led the Dutch last Mike Paliatsos, a big boy under season proceeding all the varsity A probable starting lineup for year in scoring with a 20.6 point per The Cougars, featuring an attack the boards, Jim Thomas, one of games. tomorrow night's game includes game average and was elected to with Tom Ruppert leading the scor- the leading J.V. scorers of last The Junior Varsity has got the sophomore Floyd Brady and senior the 1st team All-MIAA last season. ing. will try to stop the talented year, and Paul Wassenaar, a tou»h men, the power and the coaching Clare Van Wieren at forward posts, Brady followed his mate all sea- Dutch squad. Last year, the Coug- forward on any court are ready to to go far this year. son, ended up with an 13.6 scor- ars split with the Dutch, losing the help recapture Hope's MIAA title ing average and led the team in first contest 73-71, but retaliating for '66. 'Upstairs' Has rebounds. Brady, as a freshman with a 74-71 victory later in the was strong enough to rate a 2nd season. Quite a battle has been fought Fall Sports Shadow Hollow team All-MIAA berth. The Dutch will be out to revenge for the coveted first string posi- tions, but at this date it looks like this loss and also to start their Singers Friday Roy Anker will be the big boy it's Bruce Van Huis, a 6'5" fresh- Captains Are •65-'66 season on a winning note. The Basement Upstairs will fea- on the boards along with Floyd man from Holland, that will be A close game should be in store, ture the Shady Hollow Singers tomorrow as his 67" frame suits jumping for the J.V.'s at the start- Announced him for the job. Roy was the most but Coach De Vette's squad is next Friday, Dec. 10 from 9:30 to ing whistle. Lloyd Schut seems to improved player on the squad last favored to come out on top. Charlie Langeland, Paul Hart- 10:30 p.m. in the Little Theater, have one side of the court taken season and snould improve more man and Fred Schutmaat were on tne fourth floor of the Science for the position of forward, while as this season progresses. He chosen captains of the 1966 Hope Building. the other half is a toss-up between should add to the Dutch scoring GOPs Publish College football, cross countn and The Shady Hollow Singers are a Dave Oegema of Muskegon, who attack with many valuable tip-ins soccer teams respectively by their new folk-singing group which spec- incidently has sprained his ankle and hook shots, as well as short Political Paper coaches at the annual Fall Sports ializes in numbers high in spirit but hopes to return, and John Leen- dog shots. Banquet. and tempo. The Singers' Business Last week a new publication ap- houts of Holland. For the all-im- Manager, Michael Vogas, cited Bringing the ball down the floor peared on the Hope campus. The portant position of guards, which Langeland, a bruising junior full- various performances at which the and setting up plays will be Don Reporter, a political newspaper requires excellent ball handling back from North Muskegon, Mich., group has been well-received, in- Kronemeyer and Carl Walters. of the Hope College Republican ability and, if needed, a dead shot was selected by head football cluding Frater banquet here at "Kroney" came on in the last part Club was distributed to all stu- f'-om outside the circle, are Cal coach Russ DeVette to succeed Hope. The group has been booked of the season last year to spark dents. The object of The Reporter Beltman of Holland and Dave Roger Kroodsma as leader of the is to combat political apathy in for such local engagements as De- the Dutch drive to the champion- Utzinger of Muskegon. The bench Fiy.ng Dutchmen squad for next the college by arousing the stu- iNoyer Chevrolet. VanderBerg Mot- ship in the MIAA and should again also is well equipped with height, season. dent's interest in the controversial ors. the American Leeion Country be a real tough competitor. Don depth and ball handling skill. Coach Daryl Siedentop of the issues of the day. Club and Carousel Mountain. has a deadly outcourt shot and In practice the team has been Hope cross country squad picked Members of the Shady Hollow his speed allows him to give Carl The publication will attempt to accentuateing the offense, with Hartman as captain to follow the Singers include Ken Feit playing a lot of help on defense of fast objectively- report on such issues fewer inter-squad scrimmages, 1965 co-captains Gary Peiper and with the use of the "fast break" the banjo and guitar; Menno Kraai. breaks, as. well as to set up some in order to encourage the student Dan Berry. Hartman. a sophomore and tirades greatly in the areas of bass; Corliss Nelson, banjo and Dutch fast breaks. Don is also to think for himself and make a from Ridgewood. N.J., was side- direct competition and invaluable guitar; and Barb Phail and Amy an asset on the boards. commitment one wa^ or the other lined for most of this past season experience of defense. Wilson, vocalists. Carl Walters is the little man in this modern world of noncom- with a knee injury. The basement Upstairs offers ))ehind the success of the whole mital conformity. The ultimate goal The boys will get some of this Fred Schutmaat, a freshman free admission and two shows in a basketball season. Carl is perhaps of The Reporter is the active par- experience as they face off their from Holland, was named soccer coffee house atmosphere. the best play-maker in the MIAA ticipation of all students in politics season by playing against the H- captain by Coach Philin Van Evl. and the political organizations on C!ub this coming Saturday. Tues- Schutmaat succeeds this year's campus. day of next week they travel along captain. Jaime Zeas. Fraternities, Sororities Plan Winter Formals Snow and music will characterize of the Sorosite planning committee, the sorority and fraternity winter is making arrangements with the fcrmals again this year. The sor- Holiday Inn in Muskegon for We are quite sure that orities are making plans for Feb. 4. their formals next semester while Bly'thefield Country Club in the fraternities are completing ar- Grand Rapids will be the scene rangements for their winter fes- tonight of the Arcadian formal tivities during the next few weeks. "Noble Night" under the leader- ship of George De Boer. Larry you are plagued with Delphis are planning a "Candle- Cain and Bill Coons are co-chair- light Cotillion" at the Pantlind Ho- men of the Cosmo winter event tel in Grand Rapids for Feb. 4 "Something Wonderful" to be at under the chairmanship of Carol the Pantlind Hotel Jan. 7. Witter. According to Mary Ender- "Garden of the Gods," the theme lin, chairman of the Dorian winter of the Emmie formal, is Dec. 11 prejudice formal. March 4 is the date for 7 at the Point-o-Woods Country Club their event. "Royal Cotillion" is in Benton Harbor; the plans are the theme of the Alpha Phi formal being made by Steve Larkin. Ac- which will be Feb. 11 at the Mor- cording to chairman Jack Buteyn, ton House in Grand Raipds; ar- the Pantlind Hotel will house the rangements are being made by Frater winter formal "Holiday In- Mary Van Pernis. misinformation terlude" tonight. The Kmcks are J The Pantlind Hotel will also be planning an informal for next sem- the scene of Kappa Chi's event on ester at Fidelman's in South Haven Feb. 11, according to president under the direction of Graham Charyle Yeager. The Sibs will pre- Duryee. sent "Jade" at the Morton House revulsion, on Feb. 5. Jane Wells is chairman of the formal. Barb Jensen, head ORDER YOUR Blood Drive Hope College misconceptions, Totals Show Albion on Top Christmas Cards Albion College won the recent blood donation contest in all three NOW categories. Of the 297 pints con- fear or doubt about tributed, Albion men provided 16.2 per cent, Albion women 20 percent The Blue Key Bookstore and faculty members 11 per cent. Hope's percentages were as fol- has a beautiful card of lows: men, 15.7, women, 6.4 and Dimnent Memorial Chapel faculty 8.3. In Hope's fraternity mental retardation. contest, the Cosmos won with 35.1 in a winter scene with ap- per cent while the Arkies placed second with 32.7. propriate verse. Citizens of Holland contributed 22.4 per cent of the blood. It was only noted that Hope would have won if four more men and two more faculty members had contributed, 10c Each Learn the tnith. Write for a free booklet commented Wes Michaelson, Stu- The President's Committee on Mental Retardation, Washington, D.C. { dent Senate President.