04-31-1988

Hope College

Ihe anchor AuqusfJI, 1988 Entering a new century of service - - 101 years Vol. 101, No I

News Playfair highlights

Orientation

Opinion Orientation a success

Campus Art Show opens

$

I I f

* Welcome Back!

With over 600 new

freshmen, Hope is

more hectic than

eve. However,

the year i s off to

a good start.

Page 2 Aug. 31, 1988

News

Playfair Highlight of Freshman Orientation

Art Show Opens in DePree

byEilcShotwell anchor Editor

Once again, Playfair brings to Hope College its unique method of breaking the ice for freshman students.

Playfair, which replaced the "freshman dance" four years ago, features different activities designed to force new students, in a friendly manner, to meet each other and have some fun.

As Student Congress President Tom Kyros stated in the "student-to-student'' question and answer forum that preceded Playfair, "It's really a lot of fun, and Tm still close friends with some of the people I met there." The event was held once again in Dow Center at 10:00 p.m. Saturday, and despite the many apprehensions of those going in, the faces of the students afterwards proved that Playfair was, once again, a success.

Other h igh l ights of the Orientation weekend included a

Hope to Host

communion service for new students on Sunday, followed by D R I N K. - " D r i n k i n g R e s p o n s i b l y I s N o t Koincidental" - a group activity designed to approach the subject of alcohol use and abuse.

Also scattered throughout the weekend were many seminars and group sessions designed to indoctrinate new Hope students, including tours of the Van Wylen library, a look at the Hope College VAX computer system, and other issues of interest to Hope students.

Monday evening, new students had a chance to meet many of the leaders of Hope College student organizations, including WTHS, S tudent C o n g r e s s , Opus , Inklings, SAC, the anchor, and other groups. Turnout by the new students was nothing short of incredible.

A f t e r w a r d s , the band

Innovation played in the Pine Grove, for an all-campus dance sponsored by SAC. In the past, there was diebate from year to year as to whether or not an outside dance was a good idea. Several times, local residents as far as two and three blocks from the campus complained about the noise levels. This year, though, speakers were once again directed at the President's house, to keep the number of complaints down, it appears. After all, if President Jacobson can put up with it...

Although technical ly the convocation and ice cream social on Tuesday night ended the Orientation weekend, it is obvious that it is Just the beginning of over 650 students' c o l l e g e c a r e e r s , and the beginning of yet another year at Hope for the rest of the campus.

An art form which has received little exposure in West Michigan will be on display in the DePree Center Art Gallery and in the Holland Area Arts Council on Eighth Street. An exhibition of kinetic sculpture, entit led "Movers and Shakers: Sculpture That Affects Change in Time," opened in Holland on Friday, August 27, and will remain through Sunday, October 16.

Though strong in the Midwest, kinetic sculpture is a relatively new phenomenon for the Holland area. The eleven sculptors in the show use mechanics, natural forces, and e lectronics in exploring the temporal processes as they relate to the art of sculpture. Some pieces are mechanically activated; a few use sound effects; others respond to wind and touch; and one piece employs organics, insects in particular, to display changes over time.

"Our human perception of time is an integral part of the sculptures themselves, and viewing them may challenge and alter our conceptions of time

itself," said guest curator Mark Packer.

Represented in the exhibit are Iris Adler of Highland Park, Illinois, Lewis Al uist of Tempe, Arizona, Joe L. Cavalier, Tom Denlinger, Gregory Greene. Roger Machin, Michael Paha, and Evan Lewis, all of Chicago. William Mayer of Holland, Jim Pallas of Grosse Pointe, and Packer of Grand Rapids.

An opening reception will be held Saturday, September 10, from 6-9 p.m., at both the DePree Art Gallery and the Holland Area Arts Council Gallery. The show's appearance is being funded by the Hope College Patrons of the Arts.

Groups are welcome, and gallery hours at DePree are 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Monday through Saturday, and 1-9 p.m. on Sundays. At the Holland Area Arts Council, located at 25 W Eighth Street, hours are 10 a m to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, and 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Saturdays. Admission is free to both galleries.

Debate The Hope College Forensic

Association will host high school debaters and their coaches from the western Michigan area to p r e p a r e for f a l l d e b a t e competition,on Wednesday, September 21.

The program has been developed by Larry Reed, director of the Midland-based Mackinac Center, a non-profit research center for developing skills in argumentation.

The high school debate topic for the year is "Resolved: That the federal government should implement a comprehensive p r o g r a m t o g u a r a n t e e retirement security for United States citizens over the age of 65."

The guest speaker will be Gregory Rehmke of the Reason Foundation in Santa Monica, California. He will present two lectures on the topics "Economic Analysis of Affirmative and N e g a t i v e C a s e s / ' a n d ' 'Economic F a l l a c i e s and Retirement Security." The evening lectures will begin at 6:15 p.m., and will be presented in Winants Auditorium of Graves Hall.

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A u g . 31, 1988

EDITORIAL

Orientation keeps getting better

It may not be too obvious to most upperclassmen, or professors, or even many administrators, but it should be mentioned somewhere that New Student Orientation is getting better with age.

Some of us, seniors, juniors, and sophomores, will remember our own Orientation weekends with a few fond memories of friends we met and kept, and that is something the new students here at Hope have to look forward to as well. But an important point to note is that the people who helped put this past weekend together should be thanked for making the transition to Hope College for about 650 people easier and more fun than ever before.

Never before, it seems, have Orientation Assistants been as concerned with the welfare of new students. Nor have the programs and group discussions been so well-prepared and informative as this year's.

Rather than attending to just the basic needs of the new students, Hope administrators and Orientation Assistants appear to be doing their best to make sure all the questions of the students are answered, that nearly all of their time is accounted for, and that they're comfortable in their new surroundings. Let's face it: that's really a first.

While the college has made some tremendous advances in recent past, such as the building of the new Van Wylen library, and the security measures being taken all over campus, perhaps the most significant advance is in the way that new and old students alike are being treated and taken care of. It's nice to see that even though the college is expanding and growing, the element of caring and concern remains. The only complaint made, in fact, is that parents were forced to stay overnight. Many new students and their parents have expressed that they would like to have the Advisor sessions and picnic with the parents in the Pine Grove on Friday, so that they are not forced to spend the night. Since Orientation is directed primarily at the new students, and in this case their parents are being put out somewhat, we feel this is an area which needs consideration.

Even so, if the beginning of the school year is any indication as to how the rest of the year will turn out, it's bound to be a good one.

Page 3

"From The Editor's Desk'

a

J

Eric Shotwell

Thanks"

School is getting into full swing and everyone is falling into the routine of controlled insanity, but what if this year you couldn't come back to good old Hope? What if you couldn't go to any college similar to ours? What if this summer you became blind...?

Now most people reading this are considering turning to the sports because they're not blind and they won't become blind. It won't happen to them. Famous last words. Not too long ago 1 too never considered going blind. It couldn't happen to me I was

.special. Familiar words? , . V.'hdt changed mv mind was an

A Slip

of the

Mind

Jim Monnett

Eyesight Appreciated

ophthalmologist appointment a few days after school ended for the year. I had gotten contact lenses over the winter, but during the spring 1 couldn't wear them without my right eye becoming inflamed I figured that it was allergies or something so I went to the eye doctor.

I'm sitting in his chair and he's got my chin resting on this contraption for looking into my eye. So I'm staring at this blue light when 1 hear him gasp. Suddenly my doctor is fiddling with knobs and gawking into my eve jike he's watching a dirty

' movie Now i 'm usuaiiv a calm.

if not catatonic, person, but suddenly I feel a little concern.

1 start to ask the doctor what the problem Is, but he "shushes" me. Things are not looking up.

Finally he sits back and says that I have a problem. What a surprise! I remain silent until he tells me what the problem Is, and then It is my turn to gasp. He says that I have some type of fiber Imbedded In the middle of my cornea.

.After pouring three different fluids Into my eye, he tells me to put my chin back on the contraption. As I look, I feel my eye dilate until all I can see Is the blue light. The doctor pins my eyelid up with his left hand so I can't blink.

"Now look straight ahead. Do not blink and do not move." My usually quiet and reserved eye doctor speaks each word sternly with an edge 1 could shave with.

Out of my left eye 1 see him lean forward with something in his right hand. With the light on in my right eye I can't see what it is. 1 find out soon enough.

Suddenly something long and thin blocks the blue light. My stomach heaves and my right eye involuntarily looks to the left to see what thethe thing is.

"Don't move! • Look straight Ahead!" h a r k s my softspoken doctor

It's not very often that an editor gets to thank people.

The people that count, anyway. By that I mean the ones who give their time and effort to make organizations like The anchor work.

Of course, there are a few special people to thank, namely Bruce King for all his advice and assistance. Dr. Joe MacDonlels for his guidance and support, and the entire anchor staff In advance for all their help as well.

But the most important people to thank, the ones that "count," are our readers. That's right, you. Without you, the anchor can't function at all.

That doesn't necessarily mean you have to become an anchor staff member to help out. While we'd love to have you as a writer, editor, typist, or whatever. It's not necessary. All you have to do is read, and react. Or at least read.

Maybe that sounds corny, but It's true. We need you. And so do a l l t h e o t h e r c a m p u s organizations. Get Involved, and you'll see what I mean. With a college as small and tightly knit

He moves his light hand closer and 1 realize that he has a needle in his hand. If you've ever had someone put ineir fingers near your eyes, you know how fast your eyes close. I feel my eye muscles spasmodically try to close against his fingers. All I can think Is that If I blink, I could force the needle to cut my eye open. I try very hard not to blink.

1 feel the needle press against my eye. Then with a flick It jerks something from under the membrane. The doctor tells me to relax. In his right hand Isn't just a needle, but a long hypoerdermlc that he had used to suck the fiber from beneath the membrane.

He is smiling from ear to ear. I've never seen him smile anything but a tight-lipped grimace before. If he Is so proud of himself, then he must have done something difficult. I really feel ill, but before I can react to this feeling, he puts a patch on my eye and sends me on my way.

During the next two weeks, 1 realize how fragile my eyesight really is. The fiber could have come from anywhere, and easily could have ruined my eyesight on the spot. If a little fiber could do that much damage, I shudder to think what else might be in the a i r .

as Hope is, everyone counts - you don't have to be just a social security number.

After all. The anchor isn't the only organization that needs help and support. There's also SAC, WTHS, Opus, Milestone, Student Congress, FCA, and many others. The list goes on and on ( s o m e t h i n g l ike Modern Philosophy lectures). They all need your help, and it 's surprising how just a little of your time can do so much for an organization.

In fact, WTHS is always looking for DJ's, and Student Congress elections are coming up soon, too (yes, they asked me to mention that). If neither of those two appeal to you, drop by the anchor office some Sunday night around 7 p.m. for our staff meeting, and see what we have to offer. With The anchor beginning it's 101st year In print, we've got quite a task ahead of us, and we could use your help.

So, to coin a phrase, "thanks for your support," and I hope you get Involved. Here's to another great year!

To this day I can't put my contacts In. Physically my eye Is fine, but I freak when I feel the plastic lens floating on my eye. Mentally, I must not be fine. I can't change what has happened, but every day when I look in the mirror and see the little red scar on my eye I have to take the time to thank God that I still have my eyesight.

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Page 4 Aug. 3 J, 1983

Entertainment Great Performance Series Begins byErlcSbotwell anchor Editor

The Great Performance Series returns to Hope College again this year, bringing seven cultural events to the campus for the benefit of students, alumni, p r o f e s s o r s , and H o l l a n d community members.

The first of these events will be the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra, performing "Casual Classics," which features the works of Brahms, Haydn, and Albert. Catherine Comet will be the conductor of the October 6 concert In Dlmnent Chapel, the Symphony's sixth in as many years. Also featured as soloist will be renowned soprano Glenda Kirkland.

On Thursday and Friday, November 3 and 4, the Theatre Ballet of Canada will be

appearing in the DeWitt Theatre. The Los Angeles Times calls their performance "Inventive, fleet, and elegant."

In January, the a capella group "Sweet Honey in the Rock" will perform In Dlmnent Memorial Chapel on the 21st. Their founder, Bern ice Johnson Reagon, is director of Black American Culture at the Smithsonian Institute. This c o n c e r t i s p a r t i c u l a r l y appropriate at this time since Ms. Reagon will also lecture the evening before the concert on behalf of Women's Week. The music of the group comprises traditional folk, blues, African tribal melodies, and other various songs.

T h e P r a g u e C h a m b e r Orchestra also appears in February, with special guest Jeemy Menuhin on piano, while

the Boys Choir of Harlem will appear March 31 along with the Hope College Symphony.

Rounding out the Great Performance Series Is "Music by Three" November the 17th, with violinist Benny Kim, pianist Jaime Bollpata, and Eric Ruske on French Horn, in Wichers Auditorium, Nykerk Hall. Also, Yuval Fichman, pianist, appears on March 9, also in Wichers Auditorium.

Season tickets cost only $35, while family season tickets are $80. Senior citizens receive a discount price of $30, while Hope College student tickets are Just $15. Single tickets may also be purchased for $9 Adult, $8 Seniors, and $4 Students. For more Information, write to Great Performance Series , Hope College, Holland MI 49423, or by calling (616) 394-69%.

Coordinator of

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^ o r g a n i z e and coordinate

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GREAT EXPERIENCE!

CONTACT: Fonda Green,

Student Development Off ice

Pink Floyd Concert A Blast - - - j

by Jim Monnett anchor Editorial Columnist

In the middle of August another page In history was written as Pink Floyd ended their "A Momentary Lapse of Reason" tour with eight encore performances.

The band played encore shows in three cities that they thought gave them the best response during the first leg of their world tour. They did three sold out shows In Clevelarll, two In Detroit, and another three In Unlontown, New York.

The first show In Cleveland, on August 12, proved to the world that the new Pink Floyd with David Gllmore singing and playing lead gulatars, Richard Wright on keyboards and Nick Mason on drums deserve to carry on the Pink Floyd tradition even without former founding member Roger Waters who left the band two years ago. The show was an Incredible mult-vlsual tour de force that took their already textured music Into the realm of theater.

The three-plus hour show opened with a rousing version of "Shine On You Crazy Diamond."

When the song was over the stage went dark and out of the speakers came the rowing sounds from "Signs of Life," the first song off their newest album,

"A Momentary Lapse of Reason." The song Itself was played by the band In darkness while a vldlo of a man crewlng alone down a river was projected on a large round screen above the stage. The simple video brought the song alive in a way that helps the song and yet lets one's imagination flow along also within the song.

During the first half Pink Floyd played many of the songs from the newest album including 4,On The Turning Away," "A New Machine Parts 1 and II,"

Dogs of War," "Yet Another Movie and of course the crowd

pleaser: "Learning to Fly." All the songs were accompanied by an awesome display of laser lights, flashing patterns and the occasional use of video for certain parts of songs.

Besides the visual aspect of the show, the band spent a lot of time shining on the ir m u s i c a l instruments. Gilmour was especially good during "Dogs of War." Besides the three members of Pink Floyd there were three female back-up singers and five other talented musicians. The sound at the show was made even better by the placement of speakers all the wav around the 22,000 fans.

The second half of the show began with the trademark giant Inflatable pig flying around over the crowd. The show continued to build with a steady Increase In elaborate use of the lasers and sound system. Pink Floyd played song after song of crowd favorites Including "Wish You Were Here," "Time," "Us and Them," "Welcome To The M a c h i n e , " " M o n e y " and "Another Brick In the Wall Part II." The energy crescendoed with a crowd stunning finale of a t e n m i n u t e v e r s i o n of "Comfortably Numb" from Pink Floyd's movie and double album "The Wall."

The nearly rabid fans brought Pink Floyd back for a thirty minute, two song encore of "One Slip" from the newest album and "Run Like Hell" from "The Wall." The encore was filled with amazing music jamming plus all the laser and light effects Including previously unused banks of revolving airplane landing lights that alternately blinded the audience and front-lighted the band. The effect was superb, to match the music.

The audience left the show stunned, deaf, and thoroughly satisfied. There isn't much more that Pink Floyd could have done short of playing for hours more.

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Aug. 31, 1988 Page 5

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Contact Eric Shotwell, Editor, for more information

(x7877) or stop by the anchor office

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"Heh. I'm just glad I don't have to be around during Orientation. Heh heh. Have tun, gang! Yuk yukyuk."

Bruce Johnston Assistant Dean for Student Development (currently taking a semester's leave of absence)

"I can't wait to flunk a few of them."

Dr. Larry Penrose Extremely difficult professor of History

"Sorry, no time to talk right now."

tnioeKing Director of Darn Near Everything

I

"I'm going to kill that Johnston. Why, I bet he's just laughing his fool head off, since he won't be around this semester to deal with all these kids!"

"Well, I'm sure if they all take my class in World Keugions, they'll all do just fine."

Jim Bekkerlng Dean for Student Development and Admissions (currently taking Dean Johnston's place for fall semester)

Dr. Boyd Wilson Professor of Obscure Religions and practicing occultist (also on semester's sabbatical)

Aug. 31, 1988 Page 6

Golf Team Gets New Coach Amcrkmn Lung AjwocUilon

Season starts September 12 The appointment of Jed

Mulder as golf coach at Hope College has been announced by athletic director Ray Smith.

Mulder will (ill a vacancy created by the recent resignation of Doug Peterson, who served as the Hope College golf coach for ten years. Peterson recently accepted a position in the human resources office of S-2 Yachts,

Inc. in Holland, which made it impossible for him to continue coaching. Peterson guided the Flying Dutchmen to back-to-back MIAA championships and NCAA Division III tournament

of teaching and coach ing assignments at the Hudsonvllle and Holland Christian high schools, including one year as a s s i s t a n t g o l f c o a c h at Hudsonvllle High School.

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The anchor COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE Subscriber

Eric Shotwell

Editor m Chief

Befh Pechta Associate Editor

Kathy Kar

M a n a g i n g Editor

Kaylene Shannon

N e w s Editor

Julie Thornes A s s i s t a n t

N e w s Editor

Carol OrmsoK Errfcftainment Editor

Bill Meenps Sports Editor

John Hofman

P h o t o Editor

Tom Sorenson Ad M a n a g e r

David James

Advisor

Staff Wr i te rs

Jim Monnett

Nick Timmer

Diane Tague

Pregnancy can also be e n j o y e d . . . .

W e live in j socivty ihol e m p h a s i z e s enjoyment of nearly everything

we do. One exception, however, appears lo be pregnancy. While

problems and inconvenience arc popularly identified with p egnancy,

one rarely Iwan ol ihe / oys and sJtisfaciions that can be found as well

fm eKpccijnt mothers, one delight is t o discover how their child is

developing within their body. Some are surprised to learn that long

— betorr ihey can detect the new life stirring within them, the child is

already completely formed: all organ systems are functioning: and is

.u lively engjged ' / i e e x e r c i s e of his or her muscles. ioints and limbs,

* * it) /U'lt'ssj/y loi thru growth and development.

\ w • Hy J 5 the heart starts beating by JO days the child has an

unmistakable human brain, eyes. ears, mouth, kidneys, liver and

\ • umbilical cord pumping its own blood. By -IS days brain waves c j n be

j detected and the child s skeleton is complete, in cartilage nol bone, and

• buds ol milk teeth appear By 6 J days he will grasp an object placed in s

P.bll.M durin, th. .chool y«r und.. -h. outhorlty ot -h. S-ud.n, M.dlo Com-miti— tubtcnpUon ^ Orgonixotion Ar»o. Fond-OHk« kxoi«d on fho fir*! Uv«l of C« ctuc nf Conar«»* Appropriatlon» ing provided by th. Slud.nt Activity f ~ through th. Stud.nt Congr..» pp f Commitio.. ^ „ u POSTMASTER: S.nd oddr... chong.. to Th. anchor. D.Witt C.nt.r, Hop. WI^Mol-land Ml 49423-3698. Th. opmionf o» thi> n.w«pop.r or. not n o««orily o d.nt tody, faculty, of odnnn.stratlbn* .

hn palm and i an make a list

ihe baby movr, wnh an easy grace in his buoyant world, and his position in the womb is

dependent on w. 'ui ;> moit comfortable lor him. He is responsive (o touch and cold and sound and

hghi Hf drinks his amniotic ilmd. more n it :s sweetened and less if it is given a sour taste He gels

/ u u u / h a n d sucki his ihur.it) He wakes and sleeps, gels bored sometimes and can be taught to be

.ilrrtrd lor sornrthmg nrw I ven the ( hild > personality is well under w a y and will be carried into

inljni y .\nd < hihJIu n nl

J hough wc ur iderUand the problems involved with some pregnancies, we at BIRTHRIGHT OF HOLL/WID a/so know of ihe warmih. satisfaction, and personal ioy the experience can be as will If

)Gu re worried about pregnant y. give us a call . . . VVe listen, W e help. VVe Care Abou t You.

free pregnancy testing and counseling, medical A financial assistance referrih, personal service.

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Aug. 31, 1988 Page 7

S.A.C. Movie List for Fall '88 September 2,3;

Fatal Attraction Lethal Weapon

September 9,10: Three Men & a Baby Adventures of Robin Hood

September 16,17: Robocop Throw Momma From the Train

September 23,24: Good Morning Vietnam Stakeout Potemkin

Sept. 30, Oct. 1: Princess Bride The Seven Samurai

October 14,15: Broadcast News Hoosiers

October 21,22: Wall Street Moonstruck

October 28,29: Cat People American Werewolf in London Arsenic and Old Lace

November 4,5: The Lost Boys Nosferatu (1922)

November 11,12: D.O.A. The Candidate

November 18,19: Planes Trains & Automobiles -To Be Announced--

December 2,3: Bright Lights, Big City Dirty Dancing

(all titles are subject to change)

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Service Speciol: Tune ups 20% off with student ID

TYPISTS WANTED for the Anchor Staff, Just a few hours a week. Experience preferred, but not necessary. Competitive wages! Any experience with outdated computer systems would also be appreciated. Call Enc Shotwell, Editor, at x7877 for more information.

STEREO FOR SALE: AM-FM, 8-Track, Cassette Player, 2 speakers, works well. Nice size for dorm room. Only $50! Call 392-4950.

ANCHOR STAFF MEETINGS are Wednesday at 5 p.m. In the Haworth Room, Phelps Hall, and Sundays at 7 p.m. in the anchor office, DeWitt Center. All current staff members and prospective staffers are reuested to attend the meeting on August 31 at 5 p.m.

NEED A JOB? Contact Joyce at Off-campus Jobs any weekday for more Information. Positions available in several different fields, many with flexible hours or weekend shifts. Stop by or call x7866.

ELECTIONS FOR

STUDENT CONGRESS REPRESENTATIVES

ACCOUNTABLE. AMBITOUS. RESPONSIBLE students are desired by Student Congress.

If you want to make a difference and wish to keep the student body at Hope College at its best, pursue Student Congress.

Petitions are available at the Student Congress office in Dewitt across froin WTHS. Petitions will be due Sept.9th. Elections

will be held on thel5th.

APARTMENTS College East 1

Biedler, Centennial, Venema, Columbia

Brumler, Oggel, 1

Parkview

COTTAGES 3

DISTRICTS

DORMS

Arcadian/Cosmopolitan

Durfee

Dykstra

Emersonian/Scott

Gilmore

Kollen

LichtyA/anVleck

1 Phelps

1 Vorhees

3

1 OFF—CAMPUS

1 AT—LARGE

3

1