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April 10, 1985 Hope College Anchor Volume 97, Numbei^ 24

Jekel Wins Catalyst Award

Eugene Jekel, professor 01 chemistry, has been selected one of six recipients of this year ' s prestigious national chemisrty teacher Catalyst Award by the C h e m i c a l M a n u f a c t u r e r s Association in Washington, D.C.

The awards program, now in its 29th year, honors outstanding chemical educators in science teaching. Winners are chosen based on excellence in teaching, dedication to science instruction, and motivation of students to careers in science and to respon-sibility as citizens.

The program is the only na-tional chemistry award honoring high school, two-year and four-year college teachers equally. In additon to the national honorees, another eight educators receive regional awards.

Jekel is the third Hope pro-fessor to be honored. Michael Doyle, now a member of the chemistry faculty at Trinity University in San Antonio, Tex., was presented with the award in 1982. Gerrit Van Zyl, chairman of the chemistry depar tment from 1932 to 1964, received the award in 1962.

Other national winners are D a r r e l l Beach , the Culver Academies, Culver, Ind.; Robert Linck, Smith College, Northamp-ton, Mass.; Edward Mellon, F l o r i d a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y , Ta lahasee ; T a m a r Susskind, Oakland Community College, Auburn Hills, Mich.; and Harry Wasserman, Yale University, New Haven, Conn.

Each national award winner will be presented i medal and $1,500. Jekel will be honored at the annual Hope College Honors Convocation on April 25.

Jekel has been a member of the Hope College faculty since 1955. He is credited for his leadership role in the develop-ment of both the inorganic and

the general chemistry com-ponents of Hope's curriculum. For nearly 10 years he has serv-ed as the coordinator for the Col-lege's general chemistry lecture program. He also serves as d i r e c t o r of t he f r e s h m a n laboratory course and has tought upper level inorganic chemisrty courses.

A hallmark of Jekel 's career has been his service to the teaching profession. For 17 of the past 21 years, hea has organized and directed a summer institute d e s i g n e d to i m p r o v e t h e knowledge and teaching skills of high school chemistry teachers. More than 700 teachers have at-tended one of his National Science Foundation-sponsored institute programs.

Since 1977 he has been chair-man of the Collge's Health Pro-fessions Advising Committee. Since he took this major task, over 80 percent of the Hope students who apply to medical school have been accepted and 100 percent who apply to dental school have been accepted.

He is the faculty advisor to Alpha Epsilon Delta, a national honorary for premedical and o t h e r h e a l t h p r o f e s s i o n s students. The Hope chapter was awarded the regional first place cup for its outstanding record during 1982 and 1983.

"Throughout his tenure at Hope College, Dr. Jekel has serv-ed effectively the many students bound for careers in chemistry," said Dr. William Mungull, chair-man of the Hope chemistry department. "Indeed, thanks in part to his efforts, Hope College is one of the top liberal ar ts schools in the number of its graduates who attain Ph.D. degrees in chemistry."

Hope has had an average of about 30 chemistry graduates

each year throughout Jekel 's tenure of teaching. In a recent study published in the Journal of Chemical Education, Hope was ranked number one among four-year colleges in the country in the number of graduates who have gone on to obtain a Ph.D. in chemistry during the period 1920 to 1976 and number two in the more recent period 1967-76. Most of the Col lege 's c h e m i s t r y graduates in the last 30 years have had Jekel as an instructor.

"I believe that very few chemistry teachers in the nation have had such a broad positive effect on education in chemistry as Gene J e k e l , " said Dr. M u n g u l l . ' ' T h r o u g h h i s classroom teaching, he has in-spired students to success and stimulated their curiosity about c h e m i s t r y . T h r o u g h h i s dedicated work as an advisor, he has guided students into careers in c h e m s i t r y a n d r e l a t e d sciences. Through his years of work with high school teachers, he has helped others to improve their knowledge of chemistry and skill in teaching so that they could inspire students at an early age to enter the sciences."

Jekel served six years as chai rman of Hope's chemistry department .

Born here in Holland, he recieved a B.A. from Hope and an M.S. and Ph.D. from Purdue University.

He has been active in regional a n d n a t i o n a l p r o f e s s i o n a l organiza t ions , including the American Chemical Society, Na-tional Science Teachers Associa-tion, Midwestern Association of Chemistry Teachers in Liberal Arts Colleges inducing a term as president, American Scientific A f f i l i a t i o n , A s s o c i a t i o n of American Medical Colleges, Cen-

Continiied on p a g e 4

The internationally acclaimed violinist Mark Kaplan will ap-pear in concert with the Grand Rapids Symphony as the final event of the 1984-85 Hope College G r e a t P e r f o r m a n c e S e r i e s Thursday, April 11 at 8 p.m. in Dimnent Memorial Chapel.

The concert will have a special significance in that it will be the final appearance in Holland for Grand Rapids Symphony Con-ductor Semyon Bychkov who will become Music Director of the Buffalo, N.Y. Philharmonic Or-chestra next year.

The concert program will in-clude Petite Symphonic (Little S y m p h o n y f o r W i n d In-struments) by Charles Francois Gounod, Violin Concerto, Op. 64 i n E m i n o r b y F e l i x Mendelssohn, Autumn Music by Andrzej Penufnik and Symphony No. 104 in D major "London" by Franz Joseph Hayden.

Tickets may be purchased in advance from the Office of Col-lege Relations, DeWitt Center, second floor. They may also be reserved by calling ext.6996. Tickets will also be sold at the door. The cost is $7.00 for adults, $6.00 for senior citizens and $3.00 for students.

Mark Kaplan has been interna-tionmally acclaimed as one of the leading violinists of his g e n e r a t i o n . - Among t o d a y ' s wealth of talented performers , he stands apart for the excite-ment and maturity of his style.

Kaplan to Symphony

as well as for what Irving Kolodin of Saturday Review call-ed his "almost frightening vir-tuosity."

Recent seasons have seen Mr. Kaplan perfrom as soloist with nearly every major American or-chestra, including the New York Philharmonic, Philadelphia Or-chestra, Cleveland Orchestra, Los Angeles Philharmonic, Pitt-sburgh Symphony, Minnesota Orchestra, and the symphonies of Baltimore, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Indianapolis as well as the Vancouver Symphony.

He has collaborated with some of the world's foremost con-ductors, among them Klaus Ten-nstedt, Lorin Maazel , Kurt Masur and Eugene Ormandy.

Prominent among his prizes is an Award of Special Distinction from the 1973 Leventrirr Com-petition, the highest prize given and one never before granted in the history of the competition.

Kaplan grew up in Syracuse, N Y. and beganhis violin studies there at the age of six. By the time he was eight, he had made such progress that he won a local c o m p e t i t i o n wi th h i s per-formance of a Mozart violin con-certo, and shortly thereaf ter began commuting to New York City to study at Julliard.

Aside from his music, Kaplan maintains a keen intertest in physics, for which he showed such talent that at 17 he excelled in graduate courses at Columbia Universtity

Blood Presents Recital Marjorie Blood (Fabrici) , a concert, which will be in Dim-

senior from Merrillville, In- nent Chapel, will feature works diana, will be presenting her by Bach, Beethoven, Schumann, senior piano recital this Satur- Liszt, and Suchon. Ms. Blood is a day, April 13, at 8:00 p.m. The student of Charles Aschbrenner.

4

page 2 Hope College ANCHOR April 1 0 , 1 9 8 5

Next Year And so It's finally time to ride out Into the sunset.

And not a moment too soon as far as I'm concerned.

The ANCHOR staff for next year has been almost completely assembled. They're gonna be taking over for the last two issues -which is a story in Itself.

We were gonna only do two issues total after the RANCHOR. Well, we got asked to do three. So we're gonna. And that last one will detail the Student Congress election results as well as the Honors Convocation Awards. It'll be out on a Thursday, though, immediately following the convocation.

But I digress....

We've got some people returning next year in their same - or expanded-Jobs:

Todd VerBeek will be back as photo editor. His favorite colour is M&M green. He's coming back, he says, because it's the best pay-ing job he's bad in months (it's also the only one he's had).

Paul Baker will be back heading up our business department. He and I'll be doing some ad stuff, and he'll be keeping the books straight.

David Hugh Carmer will take over the spot of Amy Raffety who bids a fond farewell as feature editor. Dave will become feature-

entertainment editor. "I will prevail! 11" says Dave. We'll be lin-ing up some help for him, though, due to the extra responsibilities.

Kirk Kraetzer is projected to be Co-Editor once again, this time being Joined by Lou Valantasis. Kirk's favorite color is green and Lou's is paisley. They're both bio majors. They still have to be ap-proved by the Communications Media Committee. They're the on-ly ones who submitted applications.

Lisa Jurries brings her layout experience to the Job of sports editor. Meanwhile, Libby Bryson is stepping into the shoes of Jen-nifer Tenhave as news editor. I'll be special projects editor (meaning I get to do fun stuff). Greg Olgers will continue as con-sulting editor (a highly demanding job, I'm told).

So that's us and that's them.

Sorry I've been a little unbalanced in this final editorial, but, hey, it's been a long and hard year.

One which could not have been accomplished without the help of the present staff, including all those who have written for us (your invitations will be arriving in your mailboxes soon).

Thank you one and all.

It's been a fun year, and we all hope we've accomplished something with this paper. Cheers I

Phil Tanis

...And Another Thing by Mark Rebhan

To Have and Have Not

Every American organization must have rules regarding money. There are two reasons for this; one is to insure that the organization avoid Chapter 11 banruptcy suits (or in the case of some shrewd and somewhat e l u s i v e b u s i n e s s e s , h e a d s straight toward Chapter 11 and a Swiss bank account); the second is to Insure lots of red tape and a died-in-the-wool bureaucracy. Hope College is an American in-stitution.

As many Hope students come to realize around class registra-tion time, there are rules here regarding money. Actually, the rules can be summed up in one statement: "You ain't got it (money), we don't know you."

That's a little harsh. If your bill isn't paid up by registration time, you can't register for the next semester's classes. I don't think I've ever received my per-mit to register on time here. I always get one of those notices: "Financial hold." Everybody d i s c u s s e s their reg is trat ion times. I sit in a corner and try to hide. It really isn't a rule unique to Hope - Michigan had it, too. And usually,. when I got that notice, I'd just run into Student [Accounts with a suitcase full of money, have a whispered con-versation with somebody, grab the goods and head to registra-tion.

I had a problem this semester. I lost my suitcase full of money. And I found out that registration isn't the only thing that you missout on if money doesn't hap-pen to grow on your particular tree. You also can't get your transcripts, to send in with a job application.

This is a neat rule. As soon as I realized that it was written by a three year old who didn't quite comprehend the cyclical nature of the universe, I ran over to Stu-dent Accounts.

"I can't get my transcripts unless I pay my bill, right? Okay, now listen carefully: If I can't get my transcripts, I can't get this job. If I don't get this job, I'll be even more broke. I won't be able to pay my bill all all, not even late! Follow me?"

Do you knowi what a beached carp looks like? Well, one works in Student Accounts.

"Listen," I plead, "it's like a catch-22. I can't pay without money. I can't get money without a job. I can't get a job without my transcripts." I was sure the reverse-order approach • would work. No dice.

Well, the really, funny thing about all of this is that my parents keep getting notices to ask for contributions to the new library project. They are sort of confused. They asked me if Hope

is more concerned about me or the library. I said: "Guess."

My feeling about the whole thing is one of frustration. 1 con-sider myself a pretty good stu-dent, one who values his educa-tion enough to go to a private school. I've said before that I didn't find public education very cha l l eng ing . I chose Hope because I thought I'd be an in-dividual here. This has proved true in classrooms...But not in of-fices of administration. Granted, Hope has bills to pay. So do I, and I know there are many students like myself who struggle with two jobs a summer, and work every break and during the year. Then there are those who spend summers in Jamaica and the whole semester on mental vaca-tion, but they pay on time, so everything's cool. Who said life was fair, right?

Nobody. I don't expect it to be, but on the other hand, perhaps if certain administrators would look at a student and his record instead of an account book, they'd see who values education enough to struggle for it. I thinka God I'm not Oriental because if I had to commit hari-kari every time I finished a year in debt, why I'd be dead foiir t imes over.

At least I wouldn't have any bills to pay. And maybe I'd find the money tree.

Faculty Recital Friday The Hope music d e p a r m e n t

will present a faculty reci ta l Fri-day, April 12 at 8 p .m. in Dim-nent.

Pe r fo rming will be Charles Gray, violin-viola; J o a n Conway, piano; Char les Aschbrenne r , piano; and Rober t R i t sema , cello.

They will be assisted by cellist Lori Canfield; and violinists Cathy Cox, Phil Gerr ish , Dan G r i s w o l d , P h i l H y u n , D a n Stegink, and Carr ie Te rps t r a .

Published weekly September through April, except during exam periods and college vacations, by and for the students of Hope College, Holland, Michigan, under the authority of the Student Communications Media Committee. Subscription price: $10 per year.

Office located on the first level of the DeWitt Center. Telephone 394-6578 The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the

student body, faculty, or administration of Hope College.

Typist Lisa Boss Typist Denise VanderSteeg Proof Reader Renee Roggow Layout Assistant Lisa Jurries News Editor . ( Jennifer TenHave Features Editor Amy Raffety Entertainment Editor Dave Carmer Photo Editor Todd VerBeek Business Manager Paul Baker Advertising Manager Kirk Anderson Graphic Artist Tim Estell Co-Edftor Kirk Kraetzer Co-Editor Phil Tanis Consulting Editor Greg Olgers

POSTMASTER: Send address, changes to Hope College Anchor, Hope College, Holland, Ml USPS No. 542110.

Funding for this activity is provided by the Student Activity Fee through the Student Congress Appropriations Committee.

April 10, 1985 Hope College ANCHOR page 3 Howdy. Welcome to this week 's install-

ment of T h e Idiocy of Hope.' Starr ing this week a r e all the students of Hope College (the vic-t ims) and our ow beloved Office of Public Safety (as the Villian).

We here at Hope a r e blessed with an organization that has been deputized by the Ottawa

Foaming at the Mouth by Kirk Kraetzer

Hope College and the Keystone Cops building is just as open, and the door locked is always a lways always without fail the one closest to the d i rec t ion or V4 VA*4\V4 Uj tIJV' VtldWd

County Sherrif in the interests of b u i l ^ n g you ' re coming from, preserving peace and tranquili ty T w o : ^ W i t t . The Student and on our campus . I suppose they do Cultural Center. This building that pret ty well (we 've yet to h a s 11101,6 d o o r s t h a n you can have a successful f i rebombing or s h a k e a s t i c k a t - However, the riot or anything like tha t ) , but b r a v e minions of Public Safety P u b l i c S a f e t y h a s f i n a l l y a l w a y s see fit to leave one or two developed into an organization ( o n e or two, hell, more like half that Is its own, and possibly the o r m o r e ) of them locked. Usual-College's, own worst enemy.

What am I talkin about? I'll tell ya, by way of example .

One: wander ing up to a b u i l d i n g - s a y , N y k e r k - s o m e

ly the most heavily used ones, such as Sundays when the door that f aces Phelps , Dyks t ra , Gilmore, Voorhees, and Durfee. Half the campus right there. b " J » i i j r \ v , i rv o w i l i c ia i %

young fiddle p layer g rabs a door N o w ' 11 l s n 1 s u c h a bad walk handle and pulls. Nothing. Lock- a r o u n d t o one of the other doors, ed. She is confused, as the inner Provided that the weather is door is s tanding wide open. o k a y - B u t s a y . J ^ t for the sake Looking down the sidewalk, she a r g u m e n t , that it is J anua ry , spies another door, and decides a buzzard. At night. Get the to try it. Happy day, it opens. Picture? Once inside, she can look down ^ r» P e r h a P s , in the morning, the hall and see the locked door. Here ' s the scenario. Head over

Why on E a r t h lock one door ^ e r e around tenish. Every door and not all the others? The t s locked. Wander all the way

around the building to discover this. Go back to your room, and call Public Safety. 'Could you please open up deWitt so I can get into my off ice? '

'He'll be there in twenty minutes . '

Cool, just enought t ime for the toes to thaw out. You head over af ter thirty minutes and find all the doors a r e still locked. You t r a m p all the way around the building again, and by the t ime you get back inside your ea rs have fallen off. Tired, cold, and hungry, yu head over to Phelps to get some lunch. Forty minutes a f te r the second a t tempt , you try again a third t ime. You discover the fine off icer opening the front door of the place and maybe one other. No others, just that one. Two hours late and he opens two doors. What a guy.

This br ings me to another gripe about doors. Why do I have to wait until one in the afternoon for Pea le to get opened up? Hike doing work ear ly in the morning.

Clem's Corner by Farmer Clem

Dead Reckoning Well an no U all were waiting

for me two ri te aobut laquer thin-ner this weak but the powers that be hear at the Anke sayed Clem U cant rite about laquer thinner because it dont sell papers .

So this weak ahm going two rite about overpopulat iona dn what ah think U an ah can do about it. Now as ah see it the big-gest problem in the world. Is burying the dead . So ah have this solution that involves the post of-fice system. U see it works like this U take a coffin an put a dead body in it then U take it two the post office an put a s t a m p onnit an mail it but dont put any ad-dress onnit anywhere at all. Now what this will do is it will get mailed but it wont go know where ittle jus be floating around in the mail so we wont have to worry about burying the dead when we have two many dead as a result of overpopulation.

Now buy now l i re all thinkin great Clems done talkin an ah can read something good. Well l i re all wrong because the powers that be hear at the Anker told ol Clem tht ah had to rite allot this weak ro they wud take me out to the field an blow mah ass cleen off. Now ah dont no about U but ol Clme likes his ass cleen on. So ahm going to ri te a long collum this weak.

Well what shud we talk about now.

Wait an no lets talk about Hope colege manetenence . It seems two ol Clem that Hope Colege manetenence dont do much but stand around together an smoke who noes what . Now ah dont want to sound accusing but lets call a rose a rose. Or in this case a funny s igare t a funny sigaret . Sometimes la te at nite this guy named A1 f rom manetenence calls me UD an he savs clem U have two m a n y things plugged into Ure outlets U unplug them

Safety. Dont they hav anything better to do than drive back an forth in that c a r with the funny

now OKAY. Well ah play along ski rack. Ah think they dont reely with ol A1 because ah no bet ter need a ca r a big weel wud do jus than to mess around with people fine, that way Hope College wud with they heads messed up. So ah spend less mony when public unplug some of mah appliances safety has accidents an recks tfi-two m a k e them happy. But the j e car . U see, a ca r cost seven point is t ha t Hope Colege 1000 dollar and over a 1000 to fix. manetenence is not al together. But a big weel only cost 46.78 Now mind U ahm not talking dollar an U throw it away when it about all of mane tenence only breaks.But then who am ah but the young guys who ran an chip jus an ol punkin f a rmer anyway, ice in the morening. Ah gess that ah better stop now

Well tha ts still not enuf so ahm or ahm going to get in reel trou-going to hav to ri te more. ble for opening my typer i ter . So

Okay lets talk about Public a h l see U reel soon—Okay?

and since its no one elses business as to my church going habits, I want to know why I can-not get into that building and do things that need to be done when I want to do them? The people in the ca rs a ren ' t doing anything that pressing a t nine in the morn-ing when everyone else is asleep, so why not open up a few buildings he re and there instead of waiting until half the day is gone?

Three: its two in the morning, and the f ire a l a rm has gone off. Some horses ass has set off a str-ing of f i r ec racke r s beneath the smoke detector . We all go out and stand around waiting for Public Safety to get dne checking the place out, then we go back in. Later , find out the the assistant head resident called our heroes and told them what had happen-ed. We also discover, much to our delight, that the fine officer has seen two young horses asses running away f rom Phelps while he was driving up. Never bother-ing to consider the possible im-plications of this fact , he blithely cruises on by. His comment on this whole thing: 'I didn' t even think about it.'

Swell. During my two yea r s here, I

have become convinced that , Public Safety would have a hard

t ime enforcing colthing regula-tions in a nudist colony. There a re other incidences to support this theory.

Not all the off icers a re bad,

mind you, some a r e In fact quite nice. Usually the students, and rarely an ac tua l employee, but there a re some. There a re also quite a few g e m s on the force, too.

They bera te you for wanting in-to places, for forgett ing to do something to do something until a f te r lock-up hours have passed, and for asking questions. They ha ra s s you when you ask them questions they cannot answer and get annoyed with you when you politely point out their inade-quacies to them. I'll not mention any names , although I probably should, because they know who they a re . Le t ' s hope their superiors do as well.

Public Safety (see how nice I am? I haven ' t even called them that other n a m e yet) pe r fo rms a vital and impor tan t job here on campus. Most of the t ime, they do it well. Sometimes, they don't . There a r e little bugbears of problems tha t lurk around in the shadows (like locked doors or not having keys to open said doors (and if you think people get annoyed while waiting for doors to be opened, wait and see the reaction when told 'I don' t have the key for that door. ' Wars have been waged for less (The War of the Roses, for ins tance.) . ) . ) , and some la rger a reas , but nothing that probably cannot be solved.

Provided, of course, that those people at Publ ic Safety decide to improve their organization in-stead of lying around and picking t he i r n o s e s . S o m e s m a l l courtesies and a little common sense could m a k e our campus police force a group to be thank-ed and respected instead of ridiculed and criticized.

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page 4 Hope College ANCHOR April 10, 1985 -

Star Trek Now On Video by David Hugh Carmer What 's your favorit episode of

Star Trek? Mine happens to be either Balance of Terror or City on the Edge of Forever. Stpr Trek was the greatest series ever on television. There certainly were quite a number of episodes in the entire series. Did you ever wonder if you missed any? Did you ever want to see any over again? Well, guess what.

If you guess that they are now available on video tape, you guessed right. Isn't it fantast ic? Now, through the miracle of video casset te recorders we can see every episode of Star Trek ever aired on T.V. They've got them all down at Video Today on 8th Street. You could have knock-ed me over with a tribble (sorry about the pun ) when I saw them

BLOOM COUNTY

on display. It looks like I'll be neglecting my homework a little bit more now.

Also, Just out this month on video tape is the movie Revenge of the Nerds. A funny movie about college life. It is a little far-fetched, but so was Animal House. This is something of the same sort, but geared for today's computer generation. Of course, those of you who have seen it, r emember that it was about a bunch of misfits.

It is your basic film geared to college and high school audience. There is the usually dash of sex and skin as well. The humor is on the primit ive level that we all love (most of us). There is drink-ing and partying. It is even ge-nuinely funny In some par ts . It 's pretty good.

For those of you who have VCR's, or know someone who does, you should go down and look at the selection of Star Trek cassettes, and some of the great titles that are out on video tape today. Fi lms a re not only making money at the box office, but also at the cash regis ter . You'd be s u r p r i s e d with t h e v a r i e t y available at most tape rental places, from old classics to cult films to your new favorites. They ' re worth a look.

Continued f r o m p a g e 1 t ra l Regiona l and Nat iona l Association for Advisors of the Health Professions, and Phi Lambda Epsilon and Sigma Chi national science honor societies.

His wife Elaine also recieved a Ph.D. in analytical chemistry from Purdue University. The J e k e l s h a v e two c h i l d r e n , Timothy and Karen.

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Staley Lecturer on by Tracey Taylor COItl DUS Today we welcome to Hope

College our 1985 Staley Lecturer , Wesley Granberg-Mlchae l son . in Missoula, Montana, a center He will present four open lec- dedicated to wholistic ministry, tures on our campus in the next Wes focuses on educating church three days. Today he will lead leaders in enf i ronmental and Chapel at 11 a .m. , speaking on ecological issues. He has recent-"The Contemporary Confusion." ly g r a d u a t e d f r o m Western Thursday at 11 a .m. , he will Theological seminary , where he discuss "Biblical Perspect ives ' in W i c h e r s A u d i t o r i u m . Granberg-Michaelson's lecture at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday, in S e m e l i n k Ha l l of W e s t e r n

was a scholar-in-residence Now an ordained minis ter in the Reformed Church, he also has served the RCA as Associate lor Global Resources and the En

Seminary, is entitled "Chris t ian vironment . In J a n u a r y , Wes and Response." He will conclude his his wife, Karin, lectured in Japan lecture series in the Chapel at 11 and India. a .m. on Fr iday, with "The Mean- G r a n b e r g - M l c h a e l s o n h a s ing of Life and Dea th . " written numerous articles on

G r a n b e f g - M i c h a e l s o n Ear th-keeping and in June, graduated from Hope in 1967 and published a book, A Worldly studied as a Rockefeller Fellow S p i r i t u a l i t y . T h i s book is

avai lable in the Hope-Geneva Bookstore specially reduced to $9.75 (marked down from $12.95). Tony Agpoon comments on A

a t P r i n c e t o n T h e o l o g i c a l Seminary. F rom 1968 to 1975 he served as Senator Mark Hat-field's Chief Legislat ive Assis-tant, supervising the prepara t ion Worldly Spiritually: of specific legislation including " G r a n b e r g - M i c h a e l s o n in-the Vietnam war , the d ra f t . Mid- tegra tes sociological, political, die Eas t relations, and the world and economic thought with food policy. F r o m 1976 to 1979 he cri t ical biblical, theological, and was the managing editor of ethical unders tandings to forge a Soujourners m a g a z i n e , and holistic 'Christian theology.' His h e l p e d c o o r d i n a t e t h e proposals a re profoundly Veflec-Sourjourners peace mission. tive and rich with possibilities for

S i n c e 1 9 8 0 , G r a n b e r g - significant, effect ive action thai Michaelson has been the director m a y yet a v e r t social and of the New life Creation Insti tute ecological ca tas t rophe . "

IF THERE'S LEADERSHIP IN YOU OCS CAN BRING IT OUT.

OCS (Army Officer Candidate School) is a 14-week challenge to all that's in you... the mental, the physical, the spirit that are part of what makes a leader.

If OCS were easy, it couldn't do the job. It wouldn't bnng out the leader in you, or help you discover what you have inside.

But when you finish and graduate as a commissioned officer in the Army, you'll know. You'll know you have what it takes to lead. And you'll be trim, alert, fit, and ready to exercise the leadership skills that civilian companies look for.

If you're about to get your degree and you want to develop your leadership ability, take the OCS challenge.

Call your local Army Recruiter, and ask about OCS.

Coll collect or direct; (616) 396-3239 25 West 8th St., Holland, Ml

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

April 10, 1985

A,J, Muste Lecture by Matt Anderson a lways peaceful, though not un-i n e f i rs t I n n a u g u r a l A.J . controversial . In 1957, he was ar-

Muste Memorial P e a c e Lecture rested for walking onto a test ing was given this pas t Monday, sight for atomic weapons in Las April 8, at 3:30 p .m. in Winants Vegas to protest mil i tary build-Auditorium. The lecture was up. At age 74, he was a r res ted delivered by J o Ann Robinson, shortly a f te r he had cl imbed the professor of history at Morgan fence of a missile construction State University and was entitled sight. He was sited for tax eva-' 'A . J . Muste : An Histor ical sion in 1960 for which he had R e m e m b r a n c e of Aff i rmat ion ." refused to pay since he knew that

Muste was a 1905 g radua te of par t of the tax money would go to Hope College who b e c a m e a f inance mili tary expenditures , leading f igure in promot ing He was an outspoken supporter pacif ism and nonviolence, as of the d ra f t resis tance movement .well as an activist for a variety of during the Vietnam War, and other social concerns sich as the when he was accused of being a labor movement and civil rights, " l awbreake r for such effor ts , he

Dr. Robinson focused on the r e t o r t e d t h a t t h e ' r e a l person and ideas of Muste and lawlessness ' was to be found in how these factors mot ivated him the political l eade r s" of the t ime to adopt a pacifist position to whom he felt were responsible work for peace.

D r . R o b i n s o n n o t e d t h a t Muste ' s pacifist convictions were influenced to a large extent by his f i rm religious upbringing and his deeply rooted faith. Born into while he knew the goals of non-

Hope College ANCHOR page 5

Movie Review Jed / Returns

for the slaying of defenseless peasan t s in Vietnam.

Dr. Robinson concluded with Muste ' s own assesment of his nonviolent values. She said that .

a l a rge family of conservat ive Dutch Reform immigran t s , he was embued with a strong sense of commi tmen t to God and the adherence to rules of right con-

violence would not be reached in his own lifetime, he believed that his e f for t s and the effor ts of other pacif is t leaders would have a definite affect on the influence in

by Kirk Kraetzer George Lucas is a m a n prone

to overdoing things. He makes one of the most

popular movies of all t ime, then promptly follows it up with a se-quel. The sequel does fantast ical-ly well, so he makes a third in-s ta l lment in his burgeoning series and announces there will be six other films to go along with the existing three.

I 'm talking about the Star Wars trilogy, the movies that set t rends -for special ef fects for years to come. The latest of the three. Return of the Jedi, is cur-rently in re-release, and since I 've never gotten to review one of these fi lms yet, here I go.

Jedi s ta r t s off where E m p i r e left several million people dangl-ing by a thread. Dar th Vader , one of the best villains ever created, is still slinking about, aided and abetted by the chilling

BLOOM COUNTY

tones of J a m e s E a r l Jones (Thulsa Doom for Conan the Bar-barian). Darth is supervising construction of a new Death Star (one of the best models and mat-tes in the film) in preparation for tha arrival of the emperor.

Meanwhile, our intrepid heroes are out to save Han. During this sequence, we finally get to see the evil ne'er-do-well Jabba the Butt, as well as Princess Lela (Carrie Fisher) getting Into bon-dage. Things aren't going well for Lela, Han, and Chewbacca, and they promptly get worse when Luke shows up. The battle that eventually follows Is one of the greatest scenes of the movie: people leaping every whlch-way, guns, and sabres, absolute chaos. We see that Luke Is no longer a wet behind the ears milksop, but hefty but of fighting man now that he's figured out which way his head Is screwed on.

That done, our heroes again separate In order to finish a whole mess of dangling plot threads. We, while lavishing In a bath of state of the art electronic wizardry, get to sit back and en-Joy a bad guy even worse than Darth (the Emperor, with his grave pale skin and yellow eyes. Is a true Joy; mean as a snake and treacherous as hell), an edge-of-your-seat ride on the back of a sky-cycle through a forest, and a battle scene to bog-gle the mind above the new Death Star.

The acting In Return of the Jedi is nothing great , although it is very good (the farewell scene between Han and Lando is ridiculous), with some fine jobs f rom lan Mac Diarmid (the Emperor ) and Alec Guiness (Obi-Wan Kenobi) . Ha r r i son Ford, after his job in Witness, is capable of bet ter , but all do ad-mirable jobs.

Sets, direction, lighting? All superior; bevonH r o m p a r e is

Continued on p a g e 8

by Berke Breathed

duct as set forth in the bible. He promoting a sense of the necessi-believed that a man was a moral ty of peace. being who was subject to these rules. Because he saw violence as running cont rary to these ru l e s , he dec ided to work towards its elimination.

Dr. Robinson explained that Muste ' s commi tmen t to biblical principles and mora l values caused him to have various

Dr. Robinson ended with a f amous quote by Muste: " T h e r e is no way to peace; peace is the w a y . "

Dr. Robinson received her B.A. f rom Knox College, and took her M.A. and Ph .D . at John Hopkins Universi ty. She is now a pro-fessor of history at Morgan State

01 If, noma/

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B A K E R BOOK

myst ical experiences about what University and is active in educa-he believed God had intended for tional concerns at all levels, man . She noted that he envision-ed a world where wasr , economic inequality, and poverty would be absent and where peace would thrive.

To reach this s ta te of living, he ^ held tha t it would be necessary for all nations to renounce 1

violence and oppression as . a means of achieving their ends. He believed that the United States, as the most powerful country in the world, and one in which the ideal of democracy was embedded in its constitution, should initiate the process of peacemaking by renouncing its mil i tary and political power and mil i tary weapons, thus sett ing an example for the rest of the world to do the same. Knowing that he would be criticized for being "unrea l i s t i c , " he never the less held that if such a change did happen, its effect would be like that of a , 4spiritual a tom b o m b . "

Dr. Robinson explained that , for Muste, the means used to br-ing about peace should be consis-tent with the goal itself because he believed that the m e a n s would de te rmine whether the goal would be successfully achieved. Muste held that when a country resisted a violent or oppressive force with more violence of its own, it became exactly like what it was trying to work against. He had sited Europe's reaction to Hitler and the United States' reaction to the Soviet Union dur-ing the Cold War as examples of this process and said that non-violent means toward keeping peace would have to employed if the goal of peace was to be reach-ed

Muste's own were

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page 6 Hope College ANCHOR

The Caretaker is Coming On April 19, the Hope College

Theatre Depar tment will open its production of Harold Pin ter ' s p l a y The C a r e t a k e r . The Caretaker is a contemporary British t ragi-comedy wri t ten with roles for three men. The di rec tor of the show, Dan Huizenga has opted to give the play a twist by presenting an all female cast, t h e cast members are all ma jo r s in the Theatre Department and include: Linda Miles of Clio, Mich, as Aston; Jane Voortman of LaGrange, 111. as Mick; and Ericka Joyce Max-ie of Lansing, Mich, as Davies.

Linda Miles is a 24 year old senior here at Hope, who will graduate th 's May. She is a Theatre ma jo r with studies em-phasizing Directing, although she has done extensive amounts of acting. Her most recent direc-t ing p r o j e c t was Al ice In Wonderland, which was staged last May in the Studio Theatre . Her most recent acting project was the charac ter Eva in The Rimers of Eldritch.

L i n d a ' s in i t ia l i n t e r s t in theatre began with a production of Hotel Paradise at a civic t h e a t r e w h e n s h e w a s a sophomore in high school. She cont inued to pa r t i c ipa t e in theatre during each of their pro-ductions that her high school staged by working both on stage as an ac t ress and off stage as a stage manager and a technician. Since she has come to Hope Col-lege she has gained acting ex-perience by performing in many of the productions in recent years. Her favorite show to this day is Waiting for Godot, however, she considers her character in The Rimers of Eldritch to have been her greatest challenge. "I had reach-ed a level in my acting wherre I was ready to make a giant step...SI was on a plateau and I needed to move." And indeed she did, as she mastered the role of Eva, a 14 year old croppled girl.

Now in rehearsal for The Caretaker, Linda is enjoying the work of portraying Aston, who leads a withdrawn life of emo-tional isolation in a small London

April 10, 1985 tie bit, before I sit back down to do more book work. I need to get away from books and deal with real people and work."

That she has enjoyed her work

J a n e Voor tman

w ;

Ericka Maxie

Linda Miles

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flat. "There are things in this character , that a re in me, that I may not have wanted to see before or may not have been able to see before." Her work is being helped along by Dan Huizenga. "I think we ' re working with a director who will not only en-courage us, but who will push us to work." According to Linda he's not a f ra id to tell his ac-tresses, "Hey, c 'mon now, you're lying to me—I can tell you're not working."

After Linda graduates she plans to work to support herself, and at the s ame time to continue to pursue her interest in acting by joining a studio company which would provide her with ad-ditional training and experience. " I 'm at the point now, where 1 need to stretch myself. I feel I need to be exposed to a greater variety of people and to be in a metropolis with a strong theatre community ."

Jane Voortman, a junior, is a theatre ma jo r and a business major . Her initial interst in theatre began in high school, when she was encouraged by her teachers to audition for a produc-tion. Her first per formance was as one of the sisters in Fiddler in the Roof; she followed that up with a role in The Crucible. When she came to Hope, her original interest was in the science depar tments and she believed herself heeded for a career in medicine. She was bitten by the t h e a t r e b u g a g a i n i h e r sophomore year and she acted in a directing class scene and took A c t i n g I d u r i n g t h e f a l l semester ; during the spring semester she acted in botht he main season productions, first as a s i s t e r in S c e n e s a n d Revelations and then as a patient in a mental ward in Echoes. She recalls Echoes as being the most challenging show she has ever done, and the most enjoyable. " I loved the script, and haying George Ralph direct it was just great, and I love working in the Studio Thea t re . " She says that she finds audience reaction to he r work v e r y g r a t i f y i n g . "Tha t ' s the most grat i fying thing...when people come up to tell you what they got out of the play."

According to Jane, this show is an extremely different kind of work, yet she enjoys it because of the character she is portraying. "The Caretaker is a good acting exercise. Mick is a charac ter very much like myself . . .she's one ext reme or the other. Laid back but still kind of intent. You never know what to expect of

BLOOM COUNTY

Mick, and in that way its a com-plex cha rac t e r . " She says that the character demands much of her both physically and vocally because the charac te r ' s per-sonality is one of physical and vocal intimidation.

Jane mainta ins a very prac-tical view of the future. She plans to attend graduate school, and although she enjoys theatre, she wisely avois having star-struck dreams of taking New York by stcrm. "I think once £ou get goals you get disillusionment, too." She likes working with ac-tors who are non-majors in the theatre, and recognizes them as a small taste of the competition in the real world. "I don't think it mat ters if someone's a theatre major or not, here—you go with whoever is talented. You should cast a non-major first if they 're more talented than a ma jo r . Especially because that ' s how it is in the real world." While she is still in the world of Hope College, Jane has one gola which she would like to reach for fun: t4I would love to do a kgo for the laughs' comedy with a fun cast of actors "

E r i c k a J o y c e M a x i e , a graduating senior, is a theatre major with an emphasis on per-formance studies. She began her career in theat re in high school where she did technical work for many productions and alos per-formed in Oklahoma! Before at-tending Hope, she went to a junior college with the intention of entering into a law career . While she was studying pre-law

.she maintained her interst in theatre and soon it took over as her main object of attention.

Since t ransfer ing to Hope she has done much work both on stage and off, and she names as her most challenging piece of ac-ting her roles in Waiting for G o d o t a n d S c e n e s a n d R e v e l a t i o n s . H e r g r e a t e s t challenge in performing the role of Davies in The Caretaker is, "playing the opposite of what I am and what I 'm used to play-ing." The charac ter is^so dif-ferent f rom her that she initially found it difficult to rehearse . "At first I was reading Davies as much stronger than she is. I have a v e r y s t rong c e n t e r , my character doesn't . My charac te r has a false bravado from living a life of being scared, a s t reet life."

Er icka ' s long range plans in-clude getting an MFA in acting, but first she wants to get some more prac t ica l experience. " I want to get out, do the work, maybe get knocked around a lit-

here at Hope is evident in her thoughts about the Theatre Depar tment . "The faculty is dedicated to work hard for good final products. And they pull together for the students, too They are willing to work very hard for the students.. .and 1 guess tha t ' s the department 's strong point...or one of them anyway."

Dave Carmer

and Fluffy Fun by David H. Carmer If you liked the first one. you'll

ike this one. It is a good sequel, in that it keeps the characters in charac ter , it builds a little more of their environment, and it is as good a s the f i rs t . The first was mediocre. So is this one. Light plot, thin dailogue, shallow c h a r a c t e r s , and p r i m i t i v e humor. Something we all enjoy now and then.

The m o v i e w a s just like its ancestor: choppy. There are )arts that can be isolated as be-ing funny. There are parts that can be called stupid, boring, or out of place. It has its moments like that 1st one. But no better.

Why is it that the movei pro-ducers do this? They put together a movie as quickly as they can as well as they can (in a short t ime), and release it around S P R I N G . B R E A K ( that most holy of t imes) , or duing the SUM-M E R . Why do they do this? They show the few funny parts on the previews and get you hooked Then it isn't so funny. Do they do this to make as much money as possible? Do they care about it as a work of a r t or just a finished product f rom their job? 1 think the lat ter . They ' re just out to make money.

I t ' s an okay movie, go see it for s o m e fun , not deep meaningful enter ta inment or revelation. It's not saying anything, it's a two-hour sit-com. Have fun, but don I spend too much time watching closely.

(Ed. Note: Police Academy 11 is now playing at the Quad 31 Theatre . Check the ad eleswhere in this issue for t imes (and a dis-count!).)

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April 10 , 1 9 8 5 Hope College ANCHOR page?

Signs of Spring .when a young man's (or woman's)

heart turns to thoughts of Frlsbee...

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Final Faculty Concert Sunday The final concert of the Hope

College Faculty Chamber Music series will be perfomed Sunday, April 14, at 4 p.m. in Wichers Auditorium.

The program will feature a wide variety of styles, from Baroque to the twentieth cen-tury.

Guitarist Larry Malfroid will

A contemporary peice by Cnou Wen-chung, Cursive (for Flute and P iano) , f e a t u r e s Mary Engstrom and Roberta Kraf t .

Arnold Cooke's Three Songs of Innocence, set to words by William Blake, will be sung by soprano Laura Floyd, with

open with Vivaldi's Concerto in D Russel Floyd on the clarinet and Major for Guitar and Strings. Joan Conway on piano.

Tenor S tua r t Sharp , with Ending the program will be pianist Charles Aschbrenner, Schubert 's Sonata in A Major, will sing a group of songs by Op. 143, performed by Charles G e o f f r e y Bush a m d P e t e r Gray, violinist, and Anthony Warlock.' Kooiker, pianist.

Mancoff to Lecture Professor Debra N. Manfield,

art historian from Beloit College, will present a series of lectures on Thursday and Friday, April 11-12 on ar t of the Victorian period.

'Pr ince Albert and the Vic-torian Art World,' a slide lecture, will be presented at 8 p.m. on Thursday in room 132 of the DePree Center, witha reception following.

Mancoff will also d iscuss medievalism in Victorian ar t , T h e Middle Ages and Modern Imagination, ' during an English department class at 2:30 p.m. in

DePree 132. Mancoff, who holds a doctorate

from Northwestern University, was formerly the editor of Avalon to Camelot, a new journal devoted to Arthurian scholar-ship.She currently holds posi-tions with the Midwest Victorian S t u d i e s A s s o c i a t i o n , t h e Newberry Library, and Studies in Medievalism.

She has lectured and published widely on ar t of the nineteenth century, devoting special atten-tion to the Pre-Raphaeli tes, the Arthurian Revival, and Victorian Medievalism.

photos: Todd VerBeek w

From the Anchor Files 90 years ago. April, 1895. "Today the college world is be-

ing agitated by the football craze. The enthusiasm for this game has been brought up to such a pitch, that not only has every instituiton its football team, but even intercollegiate contests have been instituted. Judging from the praises that are accorded to the winners by college papers, ti seems as though championship in athletics is regarded with more honor than e x c e l l e n c e in l i t e r a r y at-tainments ."

Compiled by Greg Olgers

50 years ago. May 15,1935. "For the last two months

several Hope College professors, assisted by students from the Hope music depar tment , have been conducting assembly pro-grams in various high schools throughout the state acquaint the high school students wiht an idea of Hope College and its educa-tional aspects ."

20 years ago. May 7,1965. "A petition supporting a storng

national voting rights bill. . . will be carried to city hall from the campus at 4 p.m. Tuesday by a delegation of studetns from Hope a n d W e s t e r n T h e o l o g i c a l Seminary, as well as by faculty members of both institutions. . .At city hall the petition will be presented to city officials." (Ap-proximately 300 students and 20 faculty members marched that day.)

page 8 Hope College ANCHOR April 10, 1985 u i ' •

•wmSBsSim

Handicapped Awareness Day let people become aware of lust how difficult It Is to be handicapped.

(pboto:Todd VerBeek)

HOPE COLLEGE

Great Performance Series presents...

Mark Kaplan violinist

Awareness Day a Success by Matthew Anderson Last Thursday, April 4, the

S t u d e n t s With L i m i t a t i o n s Organization coordinated the 3rd annual Handicapped Awareness Day. Approximately 250to 300 students, facul ty , and staff members participated in the event.

According to JoAnn Seigner and Louise Schumaker , co-chairpersons of the Students With Limitations Organizations, the goal of H a n b d i c a p p e d Awareness Day was to promote an awareness and understanding of the various difficulties that handicapped people face by giv-ing non-handicapped people the opportunity to personally ex-

• perience these difficulties for t h e m s e l v e s . S e i g n e r a n d Schumaker noted that such an awareness would enable non-handicapped people to relate more knowledgeable to those who are impaired.

The Awareness Day organized several activities or simulations designed to teach participants what it was like to be handicap-ped. The s imula t ions were categorized with respect to the four types of handicaps; learn-ing, visual, auditory, and mobili-ty impairment.

In the learn ing disability simulations, part icipants would be required to draw a star while looking at a reflection of their drawing in a two-way mirror. Since the mirror presented the reverse image of whichever direction they drew, the direction

BLOOM COUNTY

they perceived was always the opposite of what they intended. In another activity, students would listen to a recording of a story with jumbled words and sentences to get an idea of how a dyslexic individual perceives certain things.

In the visual impa i rmen t simulations, students would try to read books written in Braille and w o r k wi th a B r a i l l e typewriter, as well as listen to "talking calculators" and talk-ing books (recorded readings of books and magazines). In the ta lking book ac t iv i ty , par-ticipants were asked to discern the words of the recording while it was being played at high speed, a skill which many visual-ly i m p a i r e d p e o p l e h a v e developed due to their constant exposure to recorded sounds and their increased reliance on their hearing. Another activity was the "trust walk," in which the participant, with the assistance of a guide from Dr. Mooy's Ex-ceptional Child class, would walk around the campus wearing ablindfold and using a walking cane.

In the auditory impairment simulations, students experienc-ed what it w A like to be deaf by wearing high-powered earplugs which blocked out sounds of any kind, or by watching TV with the volume turned down while at-tempting to lip-read the words of the characters on the screen.

In the mobility impairrrient

s imulat ions, s tudesn t would travel to various places around the campus in a wheelchair to learn about the inconveniences experienced by those unable to walk.

Seigner and Schumaker said they were pleased with the high degree of involvement in the simulations. They grateful ly acknowledged the cooperation of professors in permitting students to leave class early in order to participate in the Awareness ac-tivities, and commented that, despite unpleasant weather con-ditions, the Awareness event received a "good response" from the faculty, staff, and student body.

C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 5

almost not enough praise. The s p e c i a l e f f e c t s s p e a k for themselves, especially the scene when ^ I f a million tie fighters go screaming by the Millenium Falcon during the final battle. Darth Vader may wimp out, but someewoks got fried, so I can' t complain too much.

If you haven't seen it yet, go. Return of the Jedi is ^ feast for the senses and a two hour release from everyday annoyances like school. Grab some feidns and abandon yourself in a good old good guy-bad guy romp through a time long ago in a galaxy far, far away.

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STATISTICS YOU CAN USE

Profile on Institutions of Higher Education

The latest edi t ion of the Education Directory, recently pub l i shed by the Na-tional C e n t e r for Educat ion Statistics, o f fe r s the fo l lowing in fo rmat ion :

• In academic year 1983-84, the re were a total of 3,330 ins t i tu t ions of h igher educa t i on in the U.S. and ou t ly ing areas.

—Of those , 1,497 were publ ic ins t i tu t ions (45 percent ) a n d 1,833 (55 percent ) w e r e i n d e p e n d e n t .

• Between 1980-81 a n d 1983-84, the n u m b e r of ins t i tu t ions of h igher educa t ion increased by 2 percent .

• T h e n u m b e r of public ins t i tu t ions dec l ined by 1 percen t b e t w e e n 1982-83 a n d 1983-84, th is w a s d u e pr imari ly to merge r s .

—Private ins t i tu t ions increased 1 percen t d u r i n g this per iod; this w a s

partially d u e to the increase in p ropr ie ta ry ins t i tu t ions .

• A major i ty of U.S. ins t i tu t ions (61 percen t ) ma in t a ined a s e m e s t e r sys tem in 1983-84; 24 percen t had a q u a r t e r sys tem.

• Propr ie ta ry ins t i tu t ions r e p r e s e n t e d 6 percent of all deg ree -g ran t i ng p o s t s e c o n d a r y inst i tut ions.

• T h e regional d is t r ibut ion of U.S. ins t i tu t ions of h i g h e r educa t i on in in 1983-84 were;

N e w E n g l a n d . 8 p e r c e n t Mideas t , 19 percent ; Sou theas t , 23 percent -

Grea t Lakes , 16 percent ; Plains, 11 percent ; S o u t h w e s t , fl pe rcen t ; Rocky M o u n t a i n s , 3 pe rcen t ; Far West , 12 pe rcen t . '

(This profile uw compiled by the Division of Policy Analysis and Research, Amer-ican Council on Education. For further information, call 202/833-4744).

Trends in Inst i tut ions of Higher Education in the U . S .

Academic Years 1976-77 through 1983-84

3500 -

3000 - Tota l I n s t i t u t i o n #

2500 -

2000 - P r i v a t t I n s l l t u t i o n t

=4 1500 -

Public Ins t i tu t ions 1000 -

1976-77 77-78 73-79 79-90 80-fll 81-82 82-83 83-84

Source; Nat iona l Cen te r for Educa t ion Stat is t ics , Education Directory: Colleges and Universities. 1983-84.

This publicat ion is available f rom the U.S. G o v e r n -m e n t Pr in t ing Office, W a s h i n g t o n , D C. .

w i t h t h e G r a n d R a p i d s S y m p h o n y

"An impressive performer . He brought for th sounds of grea t purity from his instrument and left no doubt about his virtuosity."

T H E n t w Y O R K T I M E S

"Great panache and bril liance, revealing a dazzling style and express ion." LOPIDOn DAILY T E L E G R A P H

Thursday. April 1 1 t i g h t p.tnT

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page 10 Hope College ANCHOR April 10 ,1985

Chapel Choir af Crystal Cathedral by Jennifer TenHave Anticipation was growing. Hit

by sunlight coming through the wall of windows, the 66 faces ap-peared surprisingly alert, fresh, and excited for 7:30 a.m.—and for good reason. All wanted to look their best for national televi-sion.

On March 24, the Hope College Chapel Choir, on their Spring tour, sang and participated in worship services at the Crystal Cathedral in Garden Grove, Calif.

Although the services at the cathedral, which are taped for national television, are at 9:30 and 11:15 a.m., at 7:30, the choir had to tape for broadcasting pur-poses the two pieces which would be sung during the services.

BLOOM COUNTY

According to the choir's direc-tor, Professor Roger Rietberg, ,4The 7:30 tapings came off very well. I was pleased with the choir ; they put forth their best ef-forts. , ,

The choir also performed at both the 9:30 and 11:15 services.

Because of the cathedral's structre—completely windowed, high-ceilinged, and football field in length—as well as its and pastor Robert Schuller's notarie-ty, singing there was an exciting experience for many of the choir members. Mary VanAllsburg, a senior from Holland, said, "Singing there was thriUing; I had chills from head to toe."

Tom Folkert, a Junior from Zeeland, stated, "It was a very fun experience to sing there. I

felt it was a real privilege to be invited to sing in a worship ser-vice in one of the landmark chur-ches of the world."

Director Rietberg, too, was im-p r e s s e d . He s ta ted , <4The cathedral, although very dif-f e r e n t f r o m a E u r o p e a n cathedral, is very majestic and awe-inspiring in its own way. No picture can do it Justice."

Assistant Professor of Music, Charles Gray, who with his violin accompanied the choir on two pices throughout their tour, did not participate in the March 24 service. "Even though I didn't play, it was nice to sit back and smile and be proud that you're a part of the whole thing," he stated.

"As I sat during the service,

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people behind me were saying things l ike 'They look so distinguished* and 'They must be so proud.'"

What made the perfomrance really exciting was the fact that the organ was so fantastic. To hear the choir sing with that made everything sound so dif-ferent.

"Being in that Impressive b u i l d i n g w a s q u i t e f a s c i n a t i n g — b u t it w a s n ' t necessarily a religiously fulfill-ing experience."

Gray was not the only person to have such thoughgts. Other choir members felt that Schuller's pro-gram was too showy and wasn't really a satisfying worship ser-vice.

Mark Kuiper, a junior from Grand Rapids, said 44It was nice singing there, but because of the bigness, it was so overpowering. I felt like I was part of a show, rather than part of the worship."

Kim Waldorf, junior, from Brookville, N.Y., agreed.

"Other than the thrill of singing there, I ddin't like the service at all," she stated. "Everything was too big, too awesome and dramatic."

Van Allsburg also shared the same kind of thoughts as she said, "I loved the building itself, but I just wish that there would have been more to the service.

"Schuller's sermon seemed really superficial. His ministry is good for poeple who haven't had much exposure to the church, but for me and others who might have more theology, there wasn't much there."

Schuller, a Hope graduate and classmate of Rietberg, was the founder 30 years ago of the drive-in church which was reall the beginning of his mass ministry. That ministry has since grown as his messages, often pased on the "positive thinking" theme, are heard and seen across the coun-try via television.

Four choir members, Mark Kuiper, Kevin Shoemaker, An-drew Kromminga, and John Delger, all of the Arcadian fraternity, did get a personal look at Schuller, one of the frater-n i t y ' s f o u n d e r s , a s t h e y presented him with an Arcadian sweatshirt following the second service. According to Kuiper, Schuller away from the cameras is much like Schuller in front of the cameras.

Kuper stated, "Even when we were alone with him, he was sell-ing the Crystal Cathedral. WE could tell he's really caught up in this positive thinking stuff."

"I realize that he's reaching out to people who are unchurched

C o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 1 2

• S U M M E R i F E f i T Y L E d

FASHIONS • ACCESSORIES

THANK YOU HOPE COLLEGE WOMEN

S u m m e r V a c a t i o n S p e c i a l s

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VISA MASTERCARD LAY-AWAY

April 10 ,1985 Hope College ANCHOR page 11

Classifieds JESSIE -l--f I cant stop

thinkin' 'bout you, girl. - CHASE

Mystery Date: I'm interested! Please reveal your true identity -•You can trust me! .

Nimue: I'd hang my bobber with you any time. -Gareth

On Thursday, April 11. The Assoc iat ion for Computing Machinery will sponsor a seminar on office automation systems. The speaker is H. Gerald Moody, from Battelle's Columbus Laboratories. There will be a reception at 3:00 p.m. for Mr. moody, followed by his seminar at 4:00 p.m. both in V anderWerf 117.

Psychology and Psych-Soc Ma-jors, COME ON DOWN! You'll be members of the first pizza and pursuit party being held at Dr. Green's house, Thursday, April 11, starting at 8 p.m. Sign-up on the sheet outside the psychology d e p a r t m e n t n o w . R i d e s available. Bring money to help pay for the pizza made to your specifications. More infor call X 6 9 0 3 or x6923.

BICYCLE CLUB. Here at Hope College a bicycle club is being organized. The next meeting is Thursday, April 11th in Dow --Room 202 at 11:00 (Community Hour). Information about rides will be given out. The club is open to anyone who is interested in bicycling.

Dear Hope Tour Guide, thanks for showing me the campus. So much for a positive image of the social life at Hope and committ-ment to ones word. Good luck fin-ding a Formal Date. You'll never know what you missed. ILLINI PRIDE

Interested in learning about teaching the Suzuki Method? Come to rm. 100 Nykerk at 6:30 on Wed., April 17th and find out more. Mrs. Ellen Rizner - guest speaker will be giving a lecture-dem. (sponsored by MENC)

Holland Youth - THe Prodigal -Sat. at 2:00 p.m. and 7 - Holland Christian High - Free

See ANDY HENRY, DOUG BECK, and JULIE MUIDER-MAN in Neil Simon's THE STAR SPANGLED GIRL... TONIGHT at 8:00 p.m. in the Main Theatre. Admission is $2.00

If you think SAC presents com-edy, you haven'y seen anything yet! Come and see Neil Simon's THE STAR-SPANGLED GIRL... TONIGHT at 8:00 p.m. in the Main Theatre! Admission Is $2.00.

It's been real fun

GOHITR PIY YJOD ,RDDSHR SMF EOM NOH NIVLDVs Vb Classifieds cost 5 cents each. Don't forget to pay!

NEED

All-Conference Team Named

Sue Spagnuolo of Alma Col-lege, the all time leading scorer and rebounder in MIAA women's basketball history, heads the 1984-85 all-conference team an-nounced by the league's coaches.

T^e 5-8 senior forward from Lansing, Michigan led the MIAA champion Scots through an undefeated league season (12-0) and toT the NCAA Division III tournament, a first for a MIAA women's quintet.

She led the MIAA in scoring yiis season witha 20.2 points per game average and ended her col-legiate career as the league's all

PPg) time leading scorer (16.2 and rebounder (8.3 rpg).

Joining Spagnuolo on the all-MIAA team are Calvin junior guard Amy Bierllng, Hope junior forward Karen Gringas, Albion senior guard Meoldy Janson, and alma senior guard Cindy Short. Gringas is the only repeater from the 83-84 all-MIAA team.

Members of the second team are Alma sophomore' forward Kris Johnson, Adrian junior guard Ann Rawley, Albion senior center Kim Richardson, Calvin senior forward Judy Wasmer, and Hope junior foward Paula Wyn.

All-American Swimmers

All-American honors came in pairs for MIAA entrants in the The quartet of freshman Jennifer NCAA Division III women's S t r a l e y , f r e s h m a n K a a r l i swimming and diving champion- Bergman, junior Jane Houting, ships at Emory University. and junior Connie Kramer were

Kalamazoo College senior eighth in the 800-yard freestyle Lynn Achterberg won the three- relay and 11th In the 400-yard metre diving competition and freestyle relay.

In addition, Calvlji College freshman Liesle Vande Creek was seventh in the 50-yard freestyle while Calvin freshman Karen Dekker was 9th In the 100-yard breaststroke.

was second on the one-metre board while Calvin College sophomore Sari Brummel was eighth and sixth respectively.

A Hope relay team won all-Amerlcan honors In two races.

Gustad Gets Honors

Hop^ College senior basketball stand out Dan Gustad has receiv-ed another post-season honor by being named to the third All-America team in NCAA Division III by B a s k e t b a l l Weekly magazine.

The 6-8 Gustad was earlier voted the most valuable player in the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Assocation.

This season the Flying Dut-chmen won their fourth straight undisputed MIAA crown enroute to posting a 22-4 record.

Gustad averaged 15.4 points and 7.3 rebounds per game. For the season he blocked 69 shots. He had two or more dunks in 15 games. Including five in one game.

Gustad and senior teammates Chip Henry and John Klunder have been Invited to play in the 1985 TA-WA-SI basketball all-star game in Grand Rapids on April 20.

Track Starts Up

The outdoor track season at Hope began Tuesday, April 3 when both the men's and women's teams traveled to Hillsdale for a non-league dual meet.

It marked the first of nine out-door contests for the teams, to be performer in these events.

Leading the Hope contingent will be co-captains Rob Appell and Jeff Allen. Appell was voted the MIAA's most valuable trackman in 1984 with outstan-ding performances In the high jump, long jump, both dashes and both relays. Allen, who plac-ed second in both the shotput and disuces, was voted to the ali-MIAA team.

There is excitement for the prospects in the hurdle events with senior veterans Kraig Jansen and Brian Oosterhouse, joined by freshman standout Todd Rose. Barring injury, coach Brewer feels this could be Hope's strongest trio since Paul Wiegerink, Ev Nienhuis and Jim Hilmert who dominated the hurdles in the mid-fifties.

Departure by graduation of distance men Steve Underwood, Scott Vande Vorde and Dick Hoekstra will be felt, but members of Hope's '84 MIAA cross country championship team may be alble to fill the void. Sophomores Lindsey Dood and Kevin Shoemaker are expected to carry the load in the longer races along with freshman Ran-dy Johnson. Sophomores Craig Kingma and Andy Kromminga were impressive in last year's MIAA meet and should again give the Dutchmen strength in the 1,500 and 800. They will have assistance from freshman Kevin Colke and transfer Richard Bourne.

Junior John Groeneveld in the javelin, shotput and discus and junior Mike Percy in the pole vault, combine with Allen in the weights and Appell and Rose in the jumps to give the Dutch good potential in the field events.

Lack of depth in the sprints and 400 meter dash is cause of con-cern as Appell Is the only proven

highlighted by the MIAA cham-pionships in Holland on May 2-3.

A corps of 15 lettermen greet the men's season attempting to better a second place MIAA finish of the past three seasons.

Coach Gordon Brewer views defending champion Calvin as

Conservatively optimistic" is how coach Russ DeVette views the prospects for his women's team.

The Flying Dutch have several solid performers return-ing from last year's MIAA run-nerup team, along with a number

the decided favorite with Albion, of promising newcomers. In ad-Alma and Hope having potential to play the spoiler.

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dition, several athletes will be trying to compete after suffering injuries a year ago.

"We need to get strength In field events such as shotput, Javelin and the high Jump as well as the hurdles and middle distances," says DeVette. "If the freshmen can come through, and our injured runners return, we should be a contender for the championship in the MIAA."

Leading the returnees are all-M1AA performers sprinter, junior Paula Smith, Junior distance runner Deb Heyden-burg, and sophomore sprinter Amy Reisterer. Smith is the two-time defending champion in the long jump.

Other returnees expected to make major contributions to the team are senior middle distance runners Sue DeSanctis and Jane Northuis; sophomore Kathy Chandler in the shotput, javelin and discue; and junior Karen Gingras in the javelin and shot-put.

Trying to make a comeback after being sidelined with in-juries are distance specialists Diane Underwood, a senior, and sophomore Gayle Bond.

"Our freshmen give us cause to be optimistic," said DeVette. "Although untried In college track, several fo them have had fine high school careers."

The freshmen give us cause to be optimistic," said DeVette. "Although untried in colelge track, several of them have had fine high school careers."

The freshman hopefuls include Carolyn Rink (long Jump and hurdles), Sue Buikema (high Jump and sprints), Becky Herln (h igh Jump and hurd le s ) , Jocelyn Jonlkas and Cheryl Lawrence (400 and 800 meter runs), Ann Griff th (middle distances), and Jennifer Straley (shotput and discus).

The teams' first home meet was Saturday, April 6 against Southwestern Community Col-lege. League home dual meets will be against Olivet (April 10), Calvin (April 17) and Alma (April 24).

by Berke Breathed

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Q O T tfE. FOR COMFANVJ

The Prayer Vigil drew many participants again this year, who gathered around this cross in the pine grove, (photo: Todd VerBeek)

Continued f r o m p a g e 1 0 by talking positively all the time. Director Rietberg felt that That's good, but I think he should Schuller's showiness- in not only also talk about other aspects of the worship service, but in the Chrisiantiy, to give people the bui lding itself as wel l—is whole picture, not just half the necessary for the mass-media circle." ministry.

"Schuller's progrma, 'The Hour of Power,' has to compete with the best of television," stated Rietberg. "Things have to flow and there's got to be a visual impact. This is true of a regular worhip service, too, but it's more important when it's on a screen.

"I told the choir that Schuller is trying to reach people who don't go to church, so his services must have more appeal that what we'd normally try to inject in a worship service.

"It's unfair for us to judge the total ministry of the church on the basis of what we see in one hour. There are hosts of other ministries that go on there."

Overall, the choir did enjoy their t ime in the Crystal Cathedral. Even amongst all the show business, most members felt they were really warmly welcomed and appreciated. Rietberg commented, "I really a p p r e c i a t e d Dr . S c h u l l e r greeting us before the service, and was favorable impressed with the poele who work there, s u c h a s t h e t e l e v i s i o n cameramen and especailly the organist, Fred Swann. He work-ed with us, never made us feel r u s h e d , a n d w a s v e r y cooperative and friendly."

Unless they become famous Christian recording artists or move to Garden Grove and, by audition, join the cathedral's choir , most Chapel Choir members will probably never have such close contact with Robert Schuller.

Rietberg said, "I'm very glad that we had the experience to do something as an integrated part of a worship service there. To worship in a place unliek our own churches stretches our minds and gives us a whole other dimension of worship."

Vook HAv/E. -ro

A D M I T THE:

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Upcoming

SAC Events April 10—A unique entertain-

ment experience with "The Gold Company" a vocal-jazz perform-i n g g r o u p f r o m W e s t e r n Michigan University.

6:00 PM: A clinic for any per-son. interested in voice, dance, teater in the Jul ianna Room.

8:30 PM: Gold Co. Concert with non-alcoholic bar in the Kletz.

April 11—Parker MacDonell in concert. Easy listening, guitar. 9:00 PM in the Kletz.

April 12—Air J a m ! 8:00 PM in DeWitt Theatre . Tickets: $1.00 each. Only 500 will be sold.

Movies for the weekend: "Mr. Mom" and "Road to Utopia"

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