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OLLAND, MICHIGAN October 18, 196S

H o p e College, H o l l a n d , M i c h i g a n

76th Year—6

Peking - Moscow Split Cause Topic for IRC Talks

Blanshard Sees Chance in Age for Healthy Life for Spirit

by Susan Spring "I submit t h a t the conditions for the life of the spirit a r e the most favorable in history," stated Dr. Brand Blanshard in an address Thursday morning in Dimnent Chapel. Blanshard, now retired, has been c h a i r m a n of the department of philosophy at Yale.

Beginning his discourse on " T h e Life of the Spirit in the Machine Age," Blanshard recalled the wood•box he filled as a boy in contrast with the "complicated gadget that feeds itself water and oil in m y cellar now." His f a t h e r ' s horse, "if f r i s k y , " would travel eight or nine miles per hour. Now, with " f a t h e r going 50 mph and junior going 70 m p h , " one can travel previously impossible distances.

Our new dependence on machines has led to conflict, to "paralyzing c u r r e n t s " which we m u s t attempt to neutralize. No longer, in our noisy urban society, are we refreshed by " t h e morning dew and the evening q u i e t " of the green countryside. Midwestern f a r m machinery is turning New Englands f a r m s into s u m m e r houses.

Blanshard described our mechanical city environment as producing "overfed, undermuscled bodies," and " g r e y flannel executives turning grey inside." What sense does it m a k e for an obese executive to I'i ~ ,"11:' take a 50 mile hike, questioned the philosopher, if he isn t going to

have daily exercise? He declared that m a n . to be like his delightfinding children, needs an overflow of physical energy before the mind, whose roots are in the physical being. can function.

And what of the mind in the machine age? Blanshard f e a r s that they a r e becoming m a s s produced.

"Traditionally, college has been the spit for turning the mind and exposing it" that a person might know himself and grow in originality. This originality, which Blanshard defined as an expression of ourselves f r o m within and not m a t t e r of "being different" from other people, is lacking in the m a s s mind developed today.

Sadly reporting the impression of college-written papers he had read within this machine era. Blanshard noted that, although written in too intelligent a manner to be called a desert, the papers seemed to be of a plateau with none standing above the level to which the age has pressured individuality.

There a r e two e x t r e m e roads available to escape this dehumanization: withdrawal or participation. Blanshard smiled as he noted Ghandi, who would have a woman fan him all day instead of purchasing an electric fan. On the other extreme, he noted the person who buys the very latest model of what salesmen call "homes"—on the insta]lment

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v. nparticipating a T f w i n a i m a in tthe h p ggregarious r ( , » f l r i f t l K Pextrovertism of the age. But, stopped Blanshard, " s o m e of the happiest parts of life a r e labeled 4 for the introvert only.' " " T h e good life," according to the scholar, "lies in being ourselves.

Men must find what t h e y ' r e m a d e for. No two men a r e alike . . .

Socrates, Spinoza, Keats, were all different, all stood above the plateau.

"And yet all of thes m e n h a v e the s a m e qualities of an ordered life f r o m within. Things a r e their servants, not their m a s t e r s . They were lovers of beauty . . . truth . . . life . . . and inwardly r i c h . "

DR. BRAND BLANSHARD

T h e r e is no need to "swirl in the flood of formless a r t and meaningless verse and hedonistic morals, . . . there a r e islands."

"To live right in this machine a g e , " he concluded, "one m u s t not be wholly of i t . "

"The Split Between Peking and Moscow" will be the topic of Ole Bjorn K r a f t Tuesday, Oct. 22, as he addresses the International Relations Club and students in Snow Auditorium at 7 p.m.

K r a f t has been a m e m b e r of the Danish P a r l i a m e n t continuously since he was first elected in 1926. F r o m 1940-1945, he w a s a leader of the Danish Resistance Movement to Nazi occupation. In 1946. K r a f t participated in the first UN General Assembly. He h a s been a Danish Delegate to all subsequent General Assemblies and will serve in the 18th General Assembly beginning Nov. 1.

Linda Seiander, 20 y e a r old senior f r o m Chicago, w a s crowned Homecoming Queen last night at the pep rally in Kollen P a r k . Blond and blue-eyed, Linda is an English-Latin m a j o r and a m e m b e r of Alpha Phi.

Author of several books, K r a f t ' s most recent selection. Woe to the Vanquished!, deals with the communist takeover in E a s t e r n E u r ope.

Photo Schedule Queen Linda Selander for Milestone Presides Over Round-up Set Oct. 22-31 JL

Hundereds of Hopeites, p a s t and present, a r e being lassoed into the 1963 Homecoming Round-up this weekend.

Queen Linda Selander was crowned last night under the shell in Kollen P a r k . With her court, Linda will lead t o m o r r o w ' s P a r a d e of Floats, preside at the football g a m e and the ball. Senior Jacquelyne Schrotenboer, juniors Sally Kooistra and Gail Grotenhuis, sophomores Anita Awad and Evonne Taylor, f r e s h m e n Susan Dampm a n and P a t M c E a c h r o n a r e serving on the court.

This afternoon and tomorrow will find visitors and students swishing through leafy walks to taste each d o r m ' s touch of the Old West.

Tomorrow's p a r a d e wil bring out the Greek cowboys and cowgirls, with the results of their efforts and the d o r m s ' to be announced at half-time of the game.

An addition to the usual Homecoming roster, in keeping with

this y e a r ' s folksy theme, will be tonight's Hootenanny. Beginning at 8:00 in Phelps Dining Hall, Benton H a r b o r ' s Town Cryers will be singing along with three Hope groups: the New Word Minstrels, the Arkie T h r e e and P e t e r , P a u l and Mounds.

O u s t will fly in Riverview P a r k tomorrow afternoon when the Dutchmen m e e t the Adrian Bulldogs in a football duel at 2:00 p.m.

After the g a m e the new Alumni House at 112 E a s t 12th St. will h a v e an open house as will all of t h e dormitories and cottages. Alu m n i will g a t h e r in Phelps Hall f o r a reunion buffet between 5:00 and 7:00 p . m .

U n d e r the golden moon of the Hope College desert couples will d a n c e at the "Gaslight Club."

Band will begin at 8:30 in the Civic Center.

C h a i r m a n for the week end a r e senior Arlene B e i m e r s and junior Ron Mulder.

Pir vote vnto nf By of fno the c^ninr senior class women, sweaters, instead of drapes, have been selected for Milestone pictures. All senior women a r e therefore asked to w e a r plain black or d a r k sweaters. All Milestone pictures will be taken in sweaters, but those women who desire to be photographed in d r a p e for personal pictures m a y do so.

Senior men a r e asked to w e a r d a r k suits and ties.

All seniors are asked to keep their appointments promptly. The photographer will begin on Octobe r 22 and will continue through October 28. On October 30 and 31, underclass pictures will be taken.

Nov. 1 will be reserved for m a k e u p pictures.

Any senior who h a s not m a d e on appointment and desires to do so should see Gail Grotenhuis in Durfee. Seniors are reminded t h a t only those pictures taken b y the photographer f r o m Delma Studios will be included in the 1964 Milestone.

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Hope Collere anchor

October 18.19GS

Communist Surroundings Reveal Religious Value

by Alan Jones "In a communist setting men a r e beginning to find out what religion really means," said Dr. Eugene Osterhaven at his lecture to the Student Christian Association delivered Wednesday night. "Men in communist countries are discovering that baptism does not automatically make one a Christian."

Osterhaven, lecturing on the topic "The Church Behind the Iron Curtain" disclosed the fact that the people in Iron Curtain countries a r e constantly forced to face "the reality of evil." Therefore, church means more to them than to many Christians over the rest of the globe. "When men live in a society that is completely atheistic," said Dr. Osterhaven, "the

Bar-Illan, Drake Interpret Masters In Sparkling Piano Performances

Christian people begin to think more clearly about what it means to be a Christian."

"There is a new sense of mission in many Iron Curtain countries," the professor continued. In Hungary, especially, the desire to serve God in any possible way is very intense. "The people want to know what they can do to influence the order into which God has placed them," Osterhaven said.

Coincidental w i t h this new sense of mission is a new sense of hope which abounds in m a n y communist countries. "The people are constantly looking forward to better times," the lecturer continued.

"The doctrine of hope is the center of the whole church program in these Iron Curtain countries."

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Business Degrees to be Discussed

by Charles Perry Students interested in graduate study in business administration a r e invited to talk with Charles R. Perry, Assistant Dean of Students in the Graduate School of Business of the University of Chicago on Monday, Oct. 28.

Dean P e r r y will be on campus from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. to discuss graduate programs of study leading to the M.B.A. and Ph.D. degrees at the University of Chicago. He will also explain the scholarship program and career opportunities in informal interviews arranged by Dr. Yntema or Dr. Klaasen, VR 311.

Regardless of their undergraduate major, students who expect to receive the bachelor's degree or its equivalent are eligible to apply for admission to the school.

That pianist David Bar-Illan is ''tremendous," " a new Rubenstein." " a poet" were but a few of the comments of an awed audience at the first community concert Thursdey, Oct. 10.

The performance was a poetic rendition by a gifted artist. In Ben-Haim's "My Native L a n d " the pastorale was melodic, solitary and placid; the capriccio was an epic bursting with rhythm and life; the canzonette was filled with warm melodic contours; and the toccata was ablaze with skillfully rendered intricate runs and trills.

In Schumann's "The Wanderer" he artfully conveyed the mood of the sea, loneliness and coldness and the question—where, oh where, art thou my beloved land? A similar display of talent was evident in the encore number " F e u x d' artifice" (Fireworks) by Debussy where sweeping arpeggios conveyed the ever growing m u r m u r of the Seine, followed by bursts of varied types of fireworks and ending with the distant strains of the Marseillaise.

Adroitly his hands skimmed the keyboard in Mendelssohn's "Rondo capriccioso" and even the double trills were light, rapid vibrations presenting the idea of elves and sprites. At the close of Prokofieff's "Sonata No. 3, in A minor," he employed agility, pow-

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MONDAY NITE: OCTOBER 21 st SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 P.M.

"A UNIVERSAL EXPERIENCE APPROPRIATE TO THE SCREENS OF THE WORLD . . . 'Father Panchali' is a picture of India of a sort we have not yet had—not even in Jean Renoir's 'The River' nor in Robert Flaherty'i ^ 'Elephant Boy.' This is a communication of t human experience out of the heart and j i S f e C v ^ > e r B en g a l*«.It is the creation of. an artist."

—Bosley Crowthir, N. Y, Tim§*

"A truly great, original picture."

—Arch* Wliuft, Ftti

"Stunningly beautiful, a major work of art."

Dlr»ci*d by talyajil flof hj Edward Harthom

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PARK THEATRE

TUESDAY NITE;

OCTOBER 22nd SHOWS AT 7 AND 9 P.M.

ANN BLYTH HOWARD KEEL FERNANDO LAMAS Technicolor

STUDIO

ROSE^

MARIE?

Portrait

52 East Eighth Street

Photography

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er and vitality in a brilliant driving portrayal. Delightful delicacy of touch on the broken rhythms and slurs of Chopin's "Nocturne ih D flat m a j o r " contributed to the unusual depth and intricacy of the piece.

Delicacy was so timely balanced in his portrayal of Chopin's "Barcarolle" that the audience could differentiate between the two voices. Chopin's "Five Etudes" were particularly delightful — ingenious variations in the embellished scores of the Aeolian Harp, excellent rendition of the difficult chromatic passages in Winter Wind and interesting let ups and sighing asides in the Revolutionary.

His encores were marvelous: Chopin's "Waltz in C s h a r p " was dedicated "to the youngsters for behaving so beautifully," and it was a refreshing, enjoyable performance of an old favorite. Debussy's " F e u x d'artifice" had beautiful depth and feeling. Liszt's "Fifteenth Hungarian Raphsody" was rendered wifh passionate, yet delicate feeling and concluded with unbelievable strength and celerity.

KENNETH DRAKE "A marvelous p e r f o r m a n c e " was Anthony Kooiker's comment on the all Beethoven recital presented by Kenneth Drake.

His rendition of the adagio sostenuto of the "Moonlight Sonata" was filled with nuances of light and shade creating a feeling of pathos. The melody was prominent yet subdued, pathetic and restrained while the bass was felt rather than heard. With poetic feeling he played the deep but restrained sorrow of the first movement, the gentle consolation of the 'second and the passionate and impetuous grief of the third. With superb technique he mastered the third movement's broken chords, tremolos and staccato chord passages.

Nuances of feeling and delicacy of touch predominated in his performance of the "Sonata in D minor." The first movement opened with the clatter of horses' hoofs and then their fading away into almost complete stillness. Despite the very slow tempo of the second movement the rhythm was sustained and distinct. Strength and gentleness, rapid and delicate arpeggios blended in the final movement, the allegretto.

Gentle, delicate arpeggios and moderate rolls presented a lyrical mood of evolving enchantments.

Adroitly Drake moved f r o m fortissimo without a change in tempo.

There was an excellent portrayal of feeling from passionate unrest in the prestissimo to the graceful, serene loveliness of the closing variations.

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WE NEED YOUR HEAD IN OUR BUSINESS POST'S BARBER SHOP ThrM Barbara

Two blocks south of chapel.

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20, AT HOPE CHURCH — Church School Class for college students at the manie, 99 W. 11th. Dr. D. Ivan Dykstra Is the teacher.

Morning Worship at 9:30 and 11:00 A.M. The Chancel Choir sings at 11:00 and Mr. Hillegonds preaches at both services.

The School of Christian Living meets at 6:45 with a discussion group for college students.

From the Minister's Notebook: "The Commandment, 'You shall keep the Sabbath Day holy/ is violated not only by those who grossly misuse and desecrate the holy day, like those who in their greed or frivolity neglect to hear God's Word or lie around in taverns dead drunk like swine, but also by that multitude of others who listen to God's Word as they would to any other entertainment."

YOU ARE INVITED TO STUDY AND WORSHIP NEXT SUNDAY AT — HOPE CHURCH 77 W. 11th Street

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Page 4

Madwoman of Chaillot

Good and Evil Vie in Play The first Little Theatre production, "The Madwoman of Chaillot," will be presented in the Hope College Little T h e a t r e Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2 at 8:30 p.m.

would tear down the city of P a r i s to obtain the oil which they have discovered beneath its streets. The Countess Aurelia who r e f u s e s to leave her own world of beauty to e n d u r e . the reasonable world of selfishness and falsity, poses a threat to the financiers. When their agent t a k e s refuge in jumping into the Seine r a t h e r than fulfill their demands, the Countess reestablishes the joy of living through her expression of her own adventure in life. The vagabonds then reveal to the Countess the plot of the evil men, and she devises a counterplan to destroy them.

The scene is placed in P a r i s outside a cafe in the "Spring of next y e a r . " Outside the cafe gather the wicked of the world, the financiers who seek only profit.

Interrupting them a r e the poor of the world, interested only in human happiness. The wicked

A dramatic moment, as cast members of "Madwoman of Chaillot" prepare for the upcoming production. From left to right, players are: Gordon Korstange, Marcia Zamolda, Carol Wagner, Director David Karsten. Jennifer MeGllvray, Doug McCullough, Linda Munro and Marcia Volgt.

American Art Exhibit Shows Prints

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Wicked Sent to Doom In the second act, which takes place in the underground bedroom of the Countess, a conference takes place a m o n g three other madwomen of P a r i s , and the Countesses, to get approval of her plan to destroy wickedness. A mock trial in which the Ragpicker stands for the accused follows and the accused rich a r e determined guilty.

Group by group, the now stylized and mechanical components of the wicked of the earth a r e sent to their doom in the cavern below the —- bedroom of the Countess, and — vagabonds announce that the moment pleasures a r e not m a r r e d w o r I d is g o o d again: that for the b y intervention of reason.

by T o m W o m b w e l l (The present exhibition in the Van Zoeren Library is on consignment from the Ferdinand Roten Galleries in Baltimore, Md. It will be shown until Oct. 23, at which time the College will purchase one print for its private collectiin.)

Greek Week DELTA P H I Number one topic among Delphis is the Homecoming float. Chairmen Karen Cushman and Kathy Van Kuiken report everything is coming along fine.

Laat F r i d a y night the Delphis had, a s a d a t e night activity, a b a r n p a r t y with s q u a r e dancing, folk singing, and apple-eating contests. T h a n k s for a wonderful time go to Delia R a e Kuiper and Joan Wognum.

PHI KAPPA ALPHA The men of Cosmopolitan began their social season last Saturday night party —O"'- with a house hparty. ' a i l j . The A11C pcuij' was divided into two sections, the first lasting from 9:.12:00 p.m., the second f r o m 12:-1:00 a . m . Needless to say the 12:-1:00 session was stag and was prompted by the latest dancing craze. The first session was unquestionably the most successful, the second proved that some Cosmos could shake only this and only that, and never what should be 'shook.'

PHI TAU NU The E m m i e s enjoyed a literary meeting last F r i d a y night that featured an informative talk b y Mr. Heine on political and social developments in the F a r E a s t islands, and J i m Reid's h u m o r paper on educational television. Satu r d a y evening, the f r a t e r n i t y h a r r— assed a group of Dorian pledges at the E m e r s o n i a n Hall with the help of Dorian actives.

Hearty congratulations to B a r r y Werkman, pinned to J u d y Dirkse (Sib).

ALPHA GAMMA P H I After a week of humble service and an evening of the unexpected, the pledges and actives of Alpha Phi m e t for dinner.

Now t h a t the» pledges and actives have m o r e " f r e e " time, t h e y a r e occupying themselves with h a m m e r s and nails under the direction of float c h a i r m e n J o a n E s t h e r and Sandy Wierenga.

OMICRON K A P P A EPSILON At the last literary meeting Bill Potter enlightened the men of F r a t e r n a l with a fine serious p a p e r focused on the P r o v e r b s . A1 Sudul quickly changed the a t m o s p h e rHe with a h u m o r p a p e r centered around c a m p u s personalities — including F r a t e r s ' own Rev. Jentz.

Pledges h a v e come to the end of their "work w e e k " and h a v e thoroughly e n j o y e d all the projects placed b e f o r e t h e m in the last f o u r days.

The Roten exhibition is m a d e up entirely of works -by living American p r i n t m a k e r s and r e p r e s e n t s the traditional print media of etchings. seriographs, intaglios, and woodcuts, as well a s colored etchings, colored lithographs and woodengravings. It is an engaging show because of its general high quality and also because of the diversity of interpretations and utilizations of the various print processes represented.

T h e sheer size of the exhibition (47 pieces) m a k e s a complete cove r a g e here impossible. Yet s o m e mention of the m o r e outstanding pieces is in order.

ing is, is not obvious. At any r a t e Eichenberg has captured a vital m o m e n t and expressed it well, Resurrection A most intriguing print is Gabor P e t e r d i ' s etching titled " R e s u r r e c tion." The whole work s e e m s to be a contradiction of common notions of resurrection, that is, of it happening instantaneously a f t e r death or at a specific point in later time, In this print, the completely decomposed flesh of the body, leaving only t h e bones, the size of the bush or tree growing out of the skeleton, and the intricate and studied t r e a t m e n t of these subjects would indicate that t h e resurrection had covered considerable time. The s t a r k n e s s of the tree against the off-white background seems to suggest t h a t time itself has stopped and is in need of resurrection.

Symbolic Turtle ?

The two woodcuts by the LebrunBaskin duo raise the question of why the turtle subject m a t t e r . T h e a r t i s t ' s favorite c r e a t u r e ? An unusual experience with them in his background? Or is there an intended symbolic depiction of m a n embattled with m a n ? The a n s w e r is not clear.

T h e r e is a gripping poignancy in Baskin's etching "Bird in the S u n , " which is achieved by the position of the pathetically shaped bird in the lower right hand corner of whiteJ. ground. !• the J • otherwise • 1T h e b i r d 18 n e i t h e r ascending, nor Riding, but a p p e a r s to h a v e given up, the heat or the light f r o m the sun being unbearable.

Of interest, too, are Irving Am e n ' s M e d i t e r r a n e a n children and colors, Lockwood's sensitive portraits of Redon. and Bruce C a r t e r ' s Powerful "Wild Flowers" and M a r t y r . " A r a r e a b s t r a c t t r e a t is Ostrower's "Composition." an orderly and pleasing a r r a n g e m e n t of beige, rust and black.

In o r d e r to be truly effective, the play must be seen and heard.

It contains an e x t r e m e sense of sophisticated urbanity, which through f a n t a s y has m o r e to say about social problems than the fanatic intensity of the r e f o r m e r . The appeal is to the senses, to the intellect and the imagination, in a bizarre m a s q u e of seeming improvisation. It does deal with the slim chance of success in the struggle against destiny, but in a delightfully light vein. F o r sheer e x u b e r a n c e and theatrical delight, it has been considered one of the finest m o m e n t s in the theatre.

Of little value to this viewer w e r e especially Kimber Smith's Bye Rvp Love" and onri Sco»v. vrancis' Bye am F " H u r r a h for the Red, White, and Blue." Both a r e bold splashes of color t h a t reveal a kind of passion. the kind that a c c o m p a n i e s ^ fireworks display, fun but fleeting.

While such 'experimental' works m a y help to broaden the scope of the medium, they achieve little else.

Cast and Crews Playing the m a d w o m a n will be Jennifer McGilvray. She will be supported by Gordy Korstange a s P i e r r e ; Billie C h a i n , - M m e . Constance; Dorothy Snyder, Mile.

Gabrielle; Julie Blough, Mme. Josephine, Marcia Zamoida, Ir-

At least one print f r o m this exhibition will become a part of Hope College's graphic a r t s collection.

F r o m such a wide and generally good selection, a worthwhile choice s h j u l d be easy to make.

m a ; Sue Radliff, s e c r e t a r y ; B r y c e Butler, Dr. J a d i n ; Carol Wagner, waitress; Wayne Groesbeck, little man.

Stuart Clark will play the prospector; Robert Jackson, president; Carol Kuyper, T e r e s e ; Mabel Seaman, P a u l e t t e ; Kathy Lenel, street singer; Marcia Voigt, deaf-mute; T r a c y Fisher, flower girl; Don Kardux, d o o r m a n ; Linda Munro, shoelace peddler; Bill Brower, Baron; Douglas McCullough, ragpicker.

Directing the play will be Mr. David Karsten, assisted by junior Cindy Segedin.

'Ed Marsilje heads the stage crew which includes Ade Slikkers.

Don Battjes, Mitsu Emori, Gifford Anderson, George VanderVelde, Susan Buckman and L a r r y Haverkamp.

Don Kardux is the technical director and he will be assisted by John Crozier, light crew head.

Ruth DeBoer, Alan Jones, B a r b Granberg, B a r b Kouw, John Melichar, and Paul Liegh-Manuell.

At the head of the sound and costumes crews is Robert F r i t c h who has for aids. Sue Radliff, head of costume crew and J a m e s Howell, head of sound crew. The rest of the costume crew is composed of Betty Bruins, Linda Kaylor, P a t Russell, Joyce Nelson.

Marge Wiegman and Diane Dykstra. Dan B r e m e r will aid with the sound.

Makeup and properties will be under the direction of Doug McCullough. Carol Kuyper will head the m a k e up crew with Cheryl Dado, B a r b Kiefer, J a n Merson, Sharon Pontier, Mary Essebaggers, Ruth H a g a m a s y , Anita Awad and crew

Susan

Spring. The property

members

under

the direc-

tion of T r acy Fisher, a r e J e a n Ten Brink, J u d y Tanis, B a r b Brunson, and Beth Costing.

B a r b Kiefer, J i m Boeringa and Tannette Baker m a k e up the business

crew.

Julie

Blough

is the

business m a n a g e r .

Special m u s i c for the production will be a r r a n g e d and played

by Carol Diephouse.

The Dilettante

Eichenberg F r i t z tEichenberg's wood engraving "And Their E y e s Were Opened" is a m a s t e r p i e c e in d r a m a and technique. The delicacy and control of the fine lines and strokes which define t h e subjects, along with tbe stricking intensities of light and d a r k n e s s heighten the alr e a d y d r a m a t i c situation c r e a t e d by the subjects' positions. The wom a n covers the eyes that were opened, the m a n is yet puzzled b y the consequences of his having taken the fruit and ' around them a tens e m o m e n t has erupted and animals " a r e caught in flight. E v e r y inch of the s m a l l (6 x 12) print is involved in .the action: where an a n i m a l is not moving, a d a r k s p a c e 1 is ubeing a n i m a •t te"'d, uby the " light giv~: en off by the angel.

• The angel's sword, the s e r p e n t , the leopard's h e a d , and the m a n ' s a r m 'and leg d r a w the eye to the f a t a l fruit held in the m a n ' s hand, The softness of i h e kneeling, headbowed woman m a k e s a welcome c o n t r a s t to the sharpness of the m a i n line and t h e massiveness of t h e tree. The reclining leopard in the foreground poses a m a j o r problem in interpretation. Is it t h e r e a s a compositional device f o r balance? Or, again, is a symbolic m e a n i n g intended? F r o m t h e m a i n tone of the print, the l a t t e r s e e m s to b e the case, -but what t h a t m e a n -

Something Valuable A i

by D a v i d Von I n s

Heraklitus, an early Greek philosopher (-about 4:30 a.m.) o b s e n ed every . that "the sun is new — 15 a

7*

s

a d thing that somel i m e as night m u s t btresolved by morning.

Being a night-people, m o r n i n g is a very difficult time for m e . I a m one of those unfortunates who awaken slowly as a sleeping w a t e r lily. My masochistic tendencies become very evident this y e a r " when I enrolled in a first and a second hour class. The easiest way for m e to attend them is to s t a y up all night and sleep a f t e r class. th,ng

as

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A friend of mine has the s a m e trouble. He h a s adjusted to it by setting his a l a r m clock two or three hours early. When it rings he re-sets it for a half hour l a t e r and goes back to sleep. He proceeds in this fashion until h e at last m u s t get up. E v e r y t i m e it goes off y friend can smile realizing he can go back to sleep. Unfortunately I c a n ' t force myself to re-set

m

my alarm.

On Tuesdays and Thursdays I g o to chapel. No disrespect indended but I h a v e n ' t been able to see a single speaker. I try very h a r d , but to no avail. It is just too early.

Eventually, I suppose, I will adapt. As the waitress at Boone's told m e , "When the climate is not favorable, advantageous m u t a t i o n s have a high selective v a l u e . " Those Darwinians m a y have something there.

Yesterday afternoon (when I was able to focus) I w a s drinking coffee with a p a i r of m a t h m a j o r s .

They w e r e both gunning f o r a physics test, so I amused myself with girl watching.

F r e d looked up and said "656."

"Closer to 555," said J e r r y .

They w e n f b a c k to their books and I continued watching the girls.

A v e r y pretty girl walked by a n d J e r r y nudged F r e d . " T h e r e ' s a n 877," he said. " I ' d give h e r 788," said F r e d .

This continued until I couldn't

take it any longer. I asked them to explain. It seems that they had calculated the amount of time they used to spend each week watching girls. So much time was lost t h a t they devised a decimal scale for rapid evaluation. The s y s t e m involves t h r e e factors. The first digit is for the face. Nine is the highest rating. The s a m e i s t r u e for the figure which is the second digit. The final is for overall appeal. Thus the a v e r a g e girl receives a 555 rating. But f a c t o r s which can only be sensed can produce such odd ratings a s 982, or 559.

F r e d said that although two g u y s will give a girl very different scores, an a v e r a g e taken f r o m an entire f r a t e r n i t y is a valuable guide to dating.

I had to a d m i r e their s y s t e m but it isn't p e r f e c t . When F r e d said he had a date for Homecoming with E m m a Mansfield h e said s h e was a r e a l 888. But I know she is really only 882.

October 18, 1963

Hope College anchor

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Coming Events Chapel Roster

FRIDAY, OCT. 18 House decorations judged, 4:009:00 p.m.

Open House at Alumni House, 7:00-9:00 p.m.

Hootenanny, 8:00 p.m.

Dear Mr. Gradsma Glad to h e a r you'll be able to m a k e it to

respect and like him a lot.

MONDAY, OCT. 21

Homecoming. Life has been getting down to the SATURDAY, OCT. 19 Sorority, f r a t e r n i t y breakfasts P a r a d e of Floats, Eighth St., 10:30 a.m.

H Club Luncheon, Durfee Hall, 12:00 p.m.

Cross Country: Adrian at Hope, Fairbanks Field, 11:00 a.m.

Football: Adrian at Hope, Riverview P a r k , 2:00 p.m.

Open House, all residences, Alumni House, 4:00 p.m: Mortar Board Alumnae T e a , Boyd Cottage, 4:00 p.m.

"Gaslight Club," Civic Center, 8:30 p.m.

usual routine lately and a few days of reminiscing with the Old Guard should put things back into approximately the right perspective again.

hope they approve it, because it looks like a s t e p forward toward a real liberal a r t s education.

TUESDAY, OCT. 22

In addition, a new school calendar has been

when you get here. We've got a new library,

proposed. The new calendar seems to have s o m e

thanks to Dr. Van Zoeren. It's good; we like it.

problems, though, such a s no spring vacation

Rev. T. C. Van Kooten, Pastoi;, Fourteenth Street Christian Ref o r m e d Church.

Some of the students thanked Dr. Van Zoeren

which m a k e s it rough for spring sports and choir and symphonette tours.

for his gift a f t e r his portrait was dedicated at

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23

the library Saturday. He says h e ' s satisfied as long as we m a k e use of the educational opportunities available at the library, and we will.

Otherwise, things a r e much the same. T h e

Mr. Robert Brown, D e p a r t m e n t of Psychology.

teachers a r e still giving tests j u s t before and a f t e r the big homecoming weekend. The Opus

They're putting up a new physics-math building right next to the library. Seems it took them b e c a u s e some people in town had different ideas, but it should be finished for next y e a r . The build-

IRC lecture, Mr. Ole Kraft, Music Auditorium, 7:00 p.m.

A Liturgical service of Worship.

the Board of Trustees will act on it this week. I

You may find the c a m p u s a little changed

a little longer than they expected to get started, TUESDAY. OCT. 22

The faculty passed a new curriculum, and

ing will be a big help to the science d e p a r t m e n t .

people are stil looking for writers (only t h r e e

THURSDAY, OCT. 24

showed up for the first public m a s s meeting and Worship Service with Chancel Choir. Anthem: "The Lord Is My S h e p h e r d " by Matthews.

they need seven for the editorial board). The frosh a r e still full of spirit, although they m a n aged to keep the pull demonstration d a m a g e s down to a broken window.

FRIDAY, OCT. 25

Buildings a r e going up all over the place.

SATURDAY, OCT. 26 Football: Hope at Albion, 2:30 p.m.

Cross Country: Hope at Albion, 3:00 p.m.

The new f r a t d o r m s and Gilmore Hall for women m a k e it possible to house almost all the students on campus. And they're even going to build a greenhouse for r a r e plants. A new stadium is being planned for the new football field. All in all, the college is really expanding as a result of the

Looking Ahead

With Hope c a m p a i g n .

After a year of committee meetings, w e ' r e fix-

ANCHOR MAIL Responsible letters, regardless of opinion, are welcomed and will be published. They should be no longer than 200 words, submitted by noon Wednesday, and signed. To conserve space, editors have right t o edit.

ing up the Student Union in the Juliana Room.

We m a n a g e to liven things up in the leisure

A service of Worship with the Chapel Choir.

hours when there a r e n ' t any speakers or concerts to take our attention. (The 60 or so of u s that go, that is.) I guess one thing will never change;

guys are still giving, their f r a t pins

a w a y left and right and a r e still getting soaked

APO Rush Begins

for it. Threw the president of SCA in the g r e e n Black River this week. He wasn't angry though,

Alpha Phi

just stood t h e r e on the pier with a full moon behind him. .

Service fall

There's a lot of other new things besides

Omega, National

Fraternity,

opens

rushing program

ita

at 8:30

buildings. A new chapel system, although I guess

Well, Homecoming should be fun, with f l o a t s

a.m. Monday, Oct. 21, in Phelps

they were having new chapel s y s t e m s even when you went to Hope.

and p a r a d e and football. The juniors had a Hoot-

conference room. This first pro-

enanny F r i d a y night, too. And a victory over Adrian is just about in the bag.

gram will feature the Rev. WUliam Hillegonds speaking on the

There's a new President, D r . Calvin Vander Werf. He's really working hard at his job, and

See you at Homecoming,

is everything we hoped he would be. We students

Gerry Gooberink

topic, "The Marks of a Leader."

Although A Phi O is built around Scouting ideals

previous

Boy

Scout affiliation is not a membership requirement.

Trilogy of Satyajit Ray Films Depicts Hindus9 life

by James Hawkins The trilogy of films, " P a t h e r P a n c h a l i , " " A p a r a j i t o , " and " T h e World of A p u , " produced by Saty a j i t Ray of India present, perhaps, the most a c c u r a t e picture of the Hindu way of life that one could possibly get without actually living in India among her people for a n u m b e r of y e a r s . The f i r s t of this trilogy will be shown at the P a r k T h e a t r e this Monday evening at 7:00 and 9:00. All t h r e e movies a r e centered around the life of one Indian family and especially the birth and childhood of the son and the first film follows the childhood of this boy. The remaining two films continue the life of the boy through his youth

and well into manhood.

A cycle of life and its continuity f r o m birth to death, portrayed by an almost mystical reincarnation in the child, is shown in m a n n e r which leaves one exhausted, yet cleansed. F r o m sadness to joy one is transported, hardly knowing how to react to the experience.

Many elements within the film strike one as particularly Christian—especially the motivation behind the act of love and the relating of one person to another.

It m a y come as a real shock to realize that there exist a people who actually, in practice, "outC h r i s t i a n " the Christians. And yet, m a n y elements will disturb and

provoke, for one is being confronted with a view of life strange to Americans. However, precisely in this fact lies the significance of the film.

Time m a g a z i n e recently described the films a s " a trilogy t h a t speaks a thousand volumes about life in India and s t a n d s as the s u p r e m e m a s t e r p i e c e of the Asian cinema. They a r e beautiful to look at and musical to be with. They a r e quiet films, and all deep things a r e quiet. They a r e not in a h u r r y to happen, they take t i m e to live.

They experience life, they experience death. Nothing h u m a n is alien to t h e m . They a r e works of love."

anc

• N COUMI

OUANO, MICHIOAN

Published weekly of the college year exctpt vacation, holiday and examinatton periods by and for the students of Hope College, Holland Mich., under the authority of the Student Senate Publications Board.

Entered as second class matter at the post office of Holland, Michigan, at the special rate of postage provided for in section 1103 of Act of Congress, Oct. 3, 1917, and authorized Oct. 19, 1918.

Subscription: V per year. Printed: Zeeland Record, Zeeland, Michigan.

Member: Associated Collegiate Press, Michigan Collegiate Press Assn.

Represented for national advertising by National Advertising Servict.

Office: Ground Floor of Graves Hall. Phone: 396-2122.

EDITOR-CHUCK BOARD News Academic Sports

OF EDITORS Susan Spring Barbara Freggens Ron Mulder

MENNING Critiques ....

Photo Proof Advertising

Thomas Wombwell Mike Snyder Kathleen Verduin Rich Koster

Pace 6

H o p e College anchor

Hyink-Hultgren Combination

A. ' '

Successful for First Victory

by Steve De Pree Through a second half s u r g e in scoring, Hope chalked up their first season football victory over the Alma Scots by a m a r g i n of 21S last Saturday afternoon at Alma.

This gives the Blue and Orange a 1-1 conference record.

The Harlan Hyink-to-Bill Hultgren passing combination continued to work like a c h a r m as it did in the Kalamazoo contest.

Last S a t u r d a y ' s g a m e and the K a l a m a zoo g a m e both saw this passing combination account f o r two touchdowns.

Hope and Alma were evenly matched in the total y a r d s gained throughout the g a m e but Hope's otiense jelled to produce touchdowns.

The Blue and Orange crossed the end one f i r s t on a one-yard s m a s h

by Charlie Langland at the end of the first q u a r t e r . Hope w a s put in position for the touchdown by a 47-yard aerial f r o m Hyink to Hultgren to the Scots' 18 y a r d line.

The second quarter featured an Alma touchdown and an attempted Alma field goal that w a s blocked by the Flying Dutchm e n . A long pass set up the Alma score as it did for Hope's first touchdown. The Scots w e r e also successiul on a two point conversion to put them in the lead at the end of the half by a m a r g i n of 8-7.

The second half was a n ' g h t m a r e for Alma as the Flying Dutchmen controlled all action by scoring twice, intercepting three passes, and by forcing the Scots to m a k e mistakes.

Both of the second half touchdowns were set up by vital interceptions by Hope's tight defense which rushed the passer and diagnosed the pass patterns. The first score of the half was m a d e cn a Hyink to Hultgren pass which

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Harriers Face Tough Triangular at Home Saturday Hope's cross country t e a m , undefeated in two league contests, will seek its third victory this coming Saturday morning (11 a.m. at the football field) as it engages its toughest conference rivals, Calvin and Adrian. The Knights f r o m Grand Rapids, a perennial running power, are " l o a d e d " again this year. Heading their wellbalanced squad will be senior R a y Hommes, who recently finished third in a dual meet with Western Michigan University, a m a j o r college cross - country power. Adr i a n ' s Bulldogs a r e led by s t a r runner Sandy Johnston.

Coach Daryl Siedentop's rapidly improving Dutchmen a r e led by f r e s h m a n s t a r Ron Bowman. Backing him up will be seniors Vern Sterk, Glen Van Wieren and J o h n Nyboer. Dirck de Velder's ankle i n j u r y places a heavy load on f r e s h m e n G a r y Feiper and Wally Borschel.

Last Saturday on the Alma College cross country course the Hope College h a r r i e r s crushed the Scots 18-44 in a ' v a r m u p for t h e i r big Homecoming meet with Calvin and Adrian. Coach Siedentop's top r u n n e r , Ron Bowman, again led the Dutchmen across their line a s he finished first in the excellent t i m e of 21.54. Gary P e i p e r w a s second, while Vern Sterk, Glen Van Wieren, Wally Borschel and A1 Osman captured the rest of Hope's places among the top ten finishers.

I

$

su* LE till Hultgren Harlan

'

*

IHB Chuck Veurinlc

f

n

by Ron Mulder Hope College hosts Adrian College in the annual Homecoming g a m e . G a m e t i m e is 2:00 p . m .

S a t u r d a y at Holland's Riverview Park.

Adrian comes to Holland boasting the best collegiate record (3-1) in the state of Michigan. T h e mighty Bulldogs opened their season with a 14-7 non-league victory over Defiance of Ohio and followed with 28-0 pasting of Alma. The Albion Britons upset Adrian 22-7 as t h e y converted two of six Bulldog f u m b l e s into touchdowns. L a s t week Adrian avenged this blemish on its record by pounding Olivet 54-30.

Adrian boasts great team speed and depth. " T h e t e a m depends on speed, agility and quickness. Also, we a r e at least two deep at e v e r y position." These w e r e the w o r d s of coach Chuck Marvin in a recent telephone conversation.

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The Bulldogs a r e sparked by all-MIAA guard J i m Dumont and

by J i m Wilken, one of the b e t t e r defensive ends in the league. Senior Tim Davis and f r e s h m a n Spark Kench a r e equally capable at q u a r t e r b a c k . Davis m a y posses a slight edge in the passing departm e n t . Hope will also have a look at highly heralded Bob Butz, the best halfback on the Adrian t e a m .

F r e s h m a n Butz, who single-handedly led Adrian to its Defiance victory sustained an ankle injury on the second play of the Alma

Soccer Squad Tilts Calvin Hdpe College fielded its first soccer t e a m in Grand Rapids Wednesday at 3:30 p.m. against the junior varsity of Calvin College. "We fought h a r d , " said player Ben Bao. The s c o r e ended 6-3 in favor of Calvin.

Never before has a soccer t e a m represented Hope, but due to the increasing interest of e a s t e r n and foreign students, such a t e a m was organized four weeks ago by Dean J a m e s Harvey.

Harvey stated, " s o c c e r is probably the biggest sport outside the United States, therefore it is the n a t u r a l athletic outlet for the foreign s t u d e n t s . " Recommendations h a v e already been m a d e to the administration t h a t soccer be financed and continued on a "limited b a s i s " next y e a r . Until then the t e a m will p r a c t i c e on the college's i n t r a m u r al field and wear old football jerseys.

No a r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e been m a d e for other g a m e s this y e a r ,

g a m e . He consequently m i s s e d both the Albion and Olivet g a m e s .

Reports indicate that Butz is fully recovered for the Hope g a m e .

Coach Marvin reports, "If w e can play the type of ball we p l a y ed last week against Olivet, w e should win. We know that Hope i s always tougher at home. With t h e passing of Hyink, the receiving of Hultgren, and the running of Langlon, will have to be at our best to beat t h e m . " On the other side of the l e d g e r .

Coach Russ De Vette h a s his b o y s geared for this crucial contest.

"This is a must g a m e for us if we hope to m a k e a run for the MIAA crown. In the last t h r e e g a m e s we have blossomed offensively and defensively. This will be a tough g a m e , but the g u y s know they must win this o n e . " but Harvey said that there is a possibility of having f u t u r e g a m e s with Calvin, Michigan State and Wheaton College.

Hudson Soo, a sophomore f r o m Hong Kong, h a s agreed to co ach the Hope t e a m . Soo's t e a m is comprised of Bennett Ametefe, Gilbert Ogonji, Gerald Auten, Walt Bruinsma, Steve Su, J i m E d g a r , Bill Wilson, J i m . Pierpont, D a v e Yntema, Brian Bailey, Danny Bao, Benny Bao and Gibson Dal^ah.

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Hope scored again e a r l y in the fourth quarter as Hultgren snatched Harlan Hyink's pass on a 25y a r d play. Hyink whipped another pass to Hultgren in the end one for the two-point conversion.

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October 18, 1963

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