1116!'TON (n" r-e tra
f The Hougntoff Star
HOUGHTON M E. 1118*
April 21, 1980 Volume 72, Number 19
ACO Spring Carnival Combines
Clowns, Magic and Gospel Message
by Dee Ahrens Houghton's clowns with their about the way things worked out. I
On Saturday, April 12, the village 'clowning." Even the fire depart- feel the Lord really pulled the ends
church gymnasium was the site of ment participated by loaning ACO together.' She added that she
ACO's spring carnival, their last a popcorn machine.
THE STEPS Liked seeing the different cam-party of the year. Game booths The carnival culminated with a pus organizations all working
lined the walls; clowns mingled
OF A GOOD MAN magic show performed by together for the kids," and shewith the people; music, laughter, Diamond the Clown ( Major Foster hopes that this type of joint project
ARE ORDERED and the aroma of popcorn filled the of Buffalo's Salvation Army). sets a trend for other years.
air. AS the children wandered Besides offering entertainment. ACO also needs dedicated people
BY THE LORD from booth to booth with their "Big this portion of the party served the and officers to plan next year's ac-
brothers and sisters," their happy additional purpose of a devotional tivities. Denise said. - I can see
60 PS 3723 faces offered proof that the hard lesson. Major Foster tied the from this past year. and from this
work of dedicated people could Gospel message in with his magic party in particular. that it is wor-
Campus groups and organiza- tricks in a way that was both effec- while to be involved," stated
tions ran most of the booths, but tive and clear to the children. Denise. "It's exciting to see the
outside sources offered their help When the carnival festivities Lord answering prayer. I hop next
as well. Jan Woitas. member of a ended, the party moved to the year ACO can get a fresh start."
Drs. John Essepian and George Wells put new gym cornerstone in place newly formed clown group in Campus Center dining hall where. Speaking for ACO Ms. Calhoon
atthe April 11 dedication ceremony. Mr. Robert Fiegi looks on. Friendship, came to help in cooperation with Saga and the said that she would like to extend a
Houghton's clowns with their lunch fast of March 25, the forty- special thanks to all those who
two children were able to eat their helped to make this year a success.
Six Houghton Faculty Members supper free of charge. Most of to "big brothers and sisters." tothem then stayed for the Disney those who fasted. and in particular
movie in Wesley Chapel.
Leave For Sabbatical s Next Year to Saga for being so willing to helpSaid ACO president, Denise whenever they could.
Calhoun, "I'm really excited
by Glenn F. Thibault people who have used language Mrs. Will. Assistant Professor of
In the fall, six faculty mem- labs, computers, and other Music. will attend a six week cour-
bers-from the fields of Chem- machinery ( presently in use in the at the Kodaly Musical Training In-
istry, History, Greek, Music, and study of modern languages) in an stitute to further her knowledge of
English-wiltleaveonsabbatical. attempt to incorporate new ap- a specialized approach in elemen-
batical. proaches into his classes. tary music education and will at-
I)r. Christensen, Head of Dr. Irmgard Howard. Associate tend a workshop on Teaching
Chemistry Department, Professor Professor of Chemistry, will travel Elementary Music Methods in
of Chemistry, plans to do research with her husband Dr. David college. She will visit area junior
concerning synthetic fossil fuels at Howard to Duke University in Nor- high schools "To determine the
the University of Florida at Carolina. She is interested in fin- most feasible places to send our
Gainesville. The United States, he ing a research position in biochem- junior high school general music
says, has a vast storage of coal, but istry, possibly involving recom- student teachers." Mrs. Wilt will
demand for natural gas is much binant DNA. Otherwise whe may observe sight-singing and ear-
greater than that for coal; the U.S. study music composition or organ. training classes in a number of
is "set up for piping natural gas" Dr. Howard is also interested in colleges. As an opportunity for fur-
and it is much easier and less ex- designing a lab for her Fundamen- ther personal growth in teaching
pensive to transport natural gas tals of Chemistry class which and performing. she will attend a
than coal, so research is being would be on a miniature scale and flute master class and the National
done on how to economically con- would therefore be less expensive Flute Convention, and "will obser-
vert coal to natural gas. "I will by using less reagents; she hopes ve outstanding flute teachers in the
work on a project which involves her students will be able to learn private teaching situation in such
the production of synthetic fuels equally well in the mini-lab as at schools as Eastman. Syracuse, and
through the use of transition metal Ithaca." An ACO clown (Bob Chiapperino) shares a moment with a tow-headedpresent.
catalysts," Dr. Christensen ex- youngster.
plains. Dr. David Howard, Professor of
history, will use the "excellent
Dr. Gould, Associate Professor library at Duke University" for Dean Massey Explains Chapel
of Classics, plans to spend the year historical research. He will begin
at Princeton Seminary. He con- reading to narrow his focus to a
siders the sabbatical an "oppor- specific area of history and to see Suspension Policies and Procedures
tunity for development as a what areas are available for
teacher." He will be a visiting research. Dr. Howard may resear- student is made over an extended
fellow researching and studying in by Carol Aliston offense, he gives the student oppor-Latin AMerican/Spanish Colonial
tunity to make some explanation. period of time. and during thisthe areas of language (Greek and history. He may also complete
Recently, Houghton students and takes into consideration the time, the student would receiveHebrew) and New Testament work on sonne material for
studies. Dr. Gould will talk with have been concerned with the student's attitude, prior violations some warning.publication.
school's policy of suspension, par- of rules, and any other available Suspension for various offenses
ticularly in regard to chapel cuts. options. "I have to deal with the can last from one day to a week or
Suspension has been called situation, so hopefully the student longer. and consists of not being
Faculty Vote Against "academic suspension" by some, will learn from it. and learn that able to be on campus at all. For a
but according to Dean Massey, it regulations are important." He student in a residence hall. in all
Alternate Grading Plan should not be called that even feels that a higher goal than probability it means that wouldthough it does have academic im- equality is equity-and equity have to go home. but for someone
plications. calls for dealing individually with living off-campus, it would be
When asked what violations lead eachsituation. possible for them to stay there.
by Denise Woodin After narrowing their choices to to suspension, Massey replied that "The reason that suspension is "There's a legitimate question,"
After voting down three alter- three, one which used pluses on the there is no written list of violations now used to discipline instead of the dean noted. "as to whether or
native proposals last week, the letter grades except F and an op- and their corresponding penalties. another method is that many dif- not it's worth it to coerce people in-
Houghton faculty decided to keep tion on A, the committee sent their but that it is a matter of the ferent penalties have been tried in to going to chapel by having the
our present grading system. proposals to the faculty. The judgment of the dean as to whether the past and there were always a threat of suspension hanging over
An Ad Hoc Committee, com- faculty voted not to change our or not a situation warrants suspen- number of students who felt that their head. but chapel attendance
posed of students Graham Drake current system of no pluses or sion. The only area where the there was a reason to violate the is higher this semester than it's
and Meg Martino, and faculty minuses on the final letter grade. penalty has been spelled out for the rule. regardless of the consequen- been before. Although suspension
members Jim Gibson, Dave One reason for the decision, ac- violation is in regard to chapel, ces. is effective. I'm open to better
Oetinger, Edgar Norton, and cording to Dr. James Gibson. is where, after the tenth cut. the Dean Massey also pointed out ways. In a week or two, I am going
Richard Alderman, met four times that such sharp distinctions be- student faces suspension. that in the case of chapel. ten ab- to reserve a dining room for din-
to examine different grading tween grades are difficult to make. Dean Massey said thal when he sences are not a spur-of-the- ner. and invite students who have
systems as possibilities for Also, out of 176 colleges surveyed, determines whether or not to moment springboard to suspen- an interest in discussing chapel
Houghton. . 80% use our present system. suspend a student for a particular sion. The decision to suspend a and possible alternatives to join
me.
Page 2
Holding on to Truth Six Answers for Mr. Z
L/
A new editorship has begun. Le roi est mort. Vive le roi. Dear Graham: duty fell to the Student Senate. he and the Senate to buckle to the
I'm not exactly sure why God has called me into journalism. I've At the risk of beating a dead dog. 4. The basic contention of Mr. Z (as
Tj
whims of a pressure group would
always considered myself more of a literatus than a scoop. Someday I'd I am writing in response to Mr. I understand it) is that the Senate be bordering on weakness and
like to have a position teaching literature in a gabled, quadrangled, ivy- Zaranski's letter in the last (March did not act in accordance with the wishy-washyness. An at
covered college with my own office, mahogany desk and paperweights. 21) issue of the Star. My strategy desires of the Student body. Once 6. Finally, I'm amazed at the
Even now I'm taking donations for a tweed coat-with patches. will be to point out six of his faulty again, I fear that Mr. Z is in error. talk concernirig our American
I
But until the day I become Mr. Chips, I've got a paper to put out, and perceptions and then conclude with The only justification he could "rights"being usurped. This at.
HAN]
I'm looking forward to it. The Star should see expansion and im- a very brief, personal comment on have for this assertion would be the titude reflects a naive understand-
provement in the coming year-more investigative news, Buffalo Cam- the whole "write-in" mess. now infamous Petition. If my ing of the term "rights." As I un- love o
JILL-
pus reports, extra-Houghtonian information (see the new activities calen- 1. Mr. Z commenced his letter by memory serves me accurately, derstand it (and I'm not a political
dar), features (such as the "Notwithstanding" section) and photos. stating that he is "not being there were 468 signatures on the theorist), we have political rights
We've made some minor tonal adjustments, too-new typefaces, a new represented by the Student Senate" Petition. Based on a student body insofar as the law or constitution I
flag in front ( that means, inevitably, new stationery for the office)-and because he was not permitted to of 1060 ( I believe this is relatively under which we are acting gives HAN]
evena new motto. write in his choice for Vice-President. correct), that would result in 592 them to us. Many of the pro-writeiners near
You may have noticed that the flag on the top of page one contains no Unfortunately, Mr. Z is wrong. If students not signing the Petition. are forgetting that we are not act- Marg
Jill-,
motto yet-not even "The voice of the students at Houghton College." he was correct, no one in the Now, if Mr.Z is contending that all ing under the auspices of the
This does not mean the Star is now the voice of the snackbar workers or Senate would have supported this the signitures on the Petition United States Constitution in this closez
the preschool minors at Houghton college. That the Star is an apparatus so-called "right." Yet, a few favored a write-in for this past election, but under the Houghton has tf
for the free flow of community-specifically, and most especially, senators did. Therefore, Mr. Z election, I'll likewise assume all College Student · Senate ·Con- been
student opinion-is well understood. I felt that this motto was a bit was,in fact, represented. those that did not sign it were op- stitution. Believe it or not, there is spitej
neutral, however, for it did not reveal our full intentions. 2. Mr. Z's implication that the posed to the write-in. Therefore, a distinction. According to our doned
So I started rummaging through the world's more potent maxims to see Cabinet acted "contrary to the will the "pro-write-iners" are in a clear Senate Constitution, then, our "Boy
if one could suit our "vision" (some would call it astigmatism, I'm sure) of the Senate" was refuted by the minority. Consequently, the Senate "rights" were not "stripped," as terrib
here at the Star. Much to my dismay, I discovered that the majority of ut- Senate's overwhelming support of did fairly represent the student Mr.Z so aptly expressed it. for ··
terances about freedom and truth and self-expressions since mankind the Cabinet's decision concerning body. ( Before continuing, I realize In conclusion, I have mixed Little
began developing a capacity for the epigrammatic either belonged in a the election. Wrong again, Mr. Z. that this argument may be less feelings concerning this issue. I Frien
VFW parade or at a memorial service for Che Guevara. 3. Mr. Z also commented that, "I than air-tight. The point I am sympathized very much with the backi
I did find one that I personally liked, but I thought people would con- have no way to say that the Senate making, however, is that I do not in desire of some that want the GLUI
sider it too tenacious and dogmatic for the Star. The motto, "Holding on has made a decision that is not in any circumstances believe that the freedom and the privilge d wring-in after
to truth," is a phrase from a speech Mahatma Gandhi gave in 1923 in accord with my views and have Petition accurately indicates the a candidate that is not on the him. i
response tocharges of sedition. Hesaid: anything done about it." He will of the student body majority.) ballot. Of course, there are certain grain
The term Satyagraha was coined by me...in order to distinguish itfrom doesn't seem to realize that by 5. Also, Mr. Z felt that by reversing barriers that must first be over- but b
the movement then going on . . . under the name of Passive Resistance. even having his letter published in the decision made by the Vice- come, and that can be overcome in Trud€
Its root meaning is -holding on to truth, " hence 'force of the fine publication that he is con- President the Senate would be the proper setting. However, at- possil
righteousness. " " I have also called it love force or soul fqrce. In the tradicting himself. Any individual strengthening its reputation. Once tempting to overturn a legitimate if all
application of Satyagraha, I discovered in the earliest stages that pursuit has any one of a number of means again I disagree. I see few redeeming decision in the heat of a political itiusic
of truth did not permit violence being inflicted on one's opponent, but that to express himself concerning factors in repudiating a legitimate battle through high pressure and Glurg
he must be weaned from error by patience and sympathy. For what ap- Senate's actions, but it must be decision made by the proper authority ethically shady tactics based on
pears truth to the one may appear to be error to the other. And patience realized that someone must take based on careful consideration of questionable motives is something
means self-suffering. So the doctrine came to mean vindication of truth, the ultimate responsibility to make sufficient evidence. The Vice- I do not condone in the least. HANI
not by the infliction of sufferingon the opponents, buton one'sself. decisions, and in this situation this President made a wise decision Sincerely,
Now, I am hardly a Hir¥*1, and I do not dare to hope that I am writing to a (under the circumstances) and for Mark B. Anderson (Han j
largely Hindu audience. Yet I think what Gancihi said is very close m meaning JILL:
to the New Testament injunction, "Speak the truth in love." And love, as
Jesus Christhas shown, means self-sacrifice. Build Up the Reserves, Not Registration Lists HAN]
How often do we speak the truth in love for the sake of the truth, for the Prompted by the crisis in Iran larger principles of a biblical basis draft.
sake of love, of self-sacrifice, but not for the sake of ourselves? I am not solemand the Soviet invasion of for military service. Christians Many Christians argue that any
certain how to gauge this. I do know that I have attended Senate meetings Afghanistan, President Carter has need t6 carefully consider the brinkparticipation in the military is un-
and edited copy and eaten dinner with my fellow students and whispered GLUEcalled for a return to draft biblical directives in responding to biblical. Jesus told us to love our.
to friends from my library carrel. I've heard a lot of gripes and a lot of registration without actual con- the registration process because it hayloenemies, to do goc*1 to those who
fallacies. I've heard a lot of carefully reasoned-but unwise and we anscription and a revitalization of the is evident that the registration hate us, and bless those who curse
unkind-talk. Any praise, any satisfaction is shunned and feared, lest it JILL:Selective Service System ( SSS ). process is the first step toward a C continued on page 5 )
be labeled smugness. Those who speak the truth often speak it with HAN}Americans are once again being
malice. challenged to re-think the im-
Then again, I've met a number of people and groups of people who plications of a possible major war
praise everything to the hilt. They speak so positively and warmly that with the Soviet Union, its Warsaw M
they seem to go Norman Vincent Peale one better. They will not venture Pact allies of its Third World The Houghton Star
to criticize a speaker for his lack of poise or tact because "he said what surrogates. U
was on his heart, and he's doing God's will." They will not deprecate Beginning early in 1977, just four Editor Graham N. Duke -
questionable policies because "we must always submit to the desires of years after the end of the draft, Denise Carey Woodin
our superiors, who are naturally wiser, and be humble about it." concerns were being voiced in News Editor Glenn Burlingame Two
Everything is nice, nothing is going wrong, no one is to blame; and life Congress and at the Department of Richard HawkinsFeature Editor found
becomes like a vast sugary-sweet swamp of complacency, dotted with Defense about the ability of the Andmew Mullen time oCopy Editor
rubber stamps andyessirreebobs. present All Volunteer Force ( AFV) Mf TdppPhoto Editor allow,
Houghton seems, at times, to be a community of people afraid to praise to provide the necessary man- Carol A MooreProduction Coordinator things
or else afraid to criticize. I don't mean to say that every single thought we power to ensure our Nation's Busineu Manager Be, Rapp classethink or sentence we pronounce should shine with the light of the Golden security. Over the past two years, Advisor Dr. Jama Gibson me. I
mean. I don't have any drastic programs to eliminate habitual entrench- several bills have been introduced that 1
ment in one of these extremes, either; mere mediocrity of thought and in both Houses to require Reporters well
action does not fortify the conservative or the liberal in every case. But if registration and/or draft for either could
we are to speak the truth in love, we must somehow caution ourselves to Mark Zaran,kimilitary or national/public ser- Jim Pinkham me th
avoid too much molasses on one hand and too much vinegar on the other. Ule Anderson Ed Zehnervice. godse
As editor of the Houghton Star for the 1980-81 term, I desire that we might Glenn Thibault Sue FacerNow the question of registration time ]
all strive to supplement charity with remonstrance, and by all means to Pam Altieri Melmie Muphyis at the forefront as Congress
Ann Major·Ste (Yes,hold on to the truth. venlondebates the Administration's Jack Carmugh ways.
Nancy Parker Ann Morris
request for 1) an increase in the MY
Graham N. Drake Bob Maton Cathy ReidSelective Service budget of $21.9 mann,
Doug Roo,bach
million in fiscal year 1980 and $35.5 m my
More Suspension Questions million in fiscal year 1981 and Typesetters Production Crew when
2) amending the Military Selective Previi
(such as drinking) sometimes Service Act to include women. Rheba Frylink Beth Emmons gettin
I would like to correct one inac- result in a suspension of only one Before we begin, we must note Jo•int &4 Carol Allston books
curacy in my previous letter day? Second, since we have such that the whole discussion of Beth Emmons Brenda Ragonesi longei
dealing with chapel suspensions a harsh penalty for missing too registering and drafting women Denise Zelek Jeanette Baust attent
( Marcfi 21). Dean Dunkle has since many chapels, and since at least has been central to some obser- Diana Boyd Deb Swauger tentio
told me that a suspended student one student who was suspended did vers. Although the Old Testament Sue Mullen books
may come on campus to attend not know (through either misun- mentions God calling only men into Glenn Thibault am nc
church, but all other restrictions derstandmg or a lack of com- military service we are not books
(dinmg hall, dormitory room, munication) exactly what his warranted into saying that women works
library, and campus activities) suspension involved, shouldn't it should not serve today. It is a that I
still hold. be spelled out for everyone (that is, cultural question which must be
A couple of questions: Fir- all who attend chapel) exactly The Houghton Star encounges the free interchange 01 opinions and sugge:dons in the form of purpodecided in cultural terms-not as
st, (concerning the rash of recent what this suspension involves and letters. anicles. guest editorials, and advertisements. Students are especially urged to participate. Webiblically right or wrong.
suspensions for various offenses) whether there are exceptions or also welcome the viewpoinu of faculty, stff, lownspeople, alumni and all others having an interest in
foreve
To begin, we should step back
why is it that missmg too manY excuses? the Houghton community. Ideas printed herein do not, however, necessarily reflect the views of the passafrom the clutter of details surround-
chapels results in a one-week Editorial Staff, nor of Houghton Gllege. The Staff reserves the right to omit or reject any con·
portio
ing the current registration con-
suspension, while other offenses tributions for reasons of professional decomm, Deadline for all articles, letters, editorials & ads 6
of Spil
Wayne Rhodes troversy and consider first the actualTuesday. 9:00 AM, preceding any Friday issue.
Page 3
Notwithstanding
The Maple Leaf Rag Plays No More Country of the Week:
An absurdist tragedy in three acts Wanderer for Schwarzwalde Kir- the mist, facing the cruel new
by Graham N. Drake schtorte, but Canada is a puri- morning at the edge of time and
tanical country, and everything space itself?
DRAMATIS PERSONAE closes early. HANK(choking):No
HANK-A young farmer, secret JILL: Except the Chinese res- JILL: What?
love of Margaret Trudeau taurants. HANK: Wedidnot.
JILL-Hank's HANK: They're all emigres, any- JILL (slowly circling him, he
/ At
way. stops, places his hand on Hank's
DRAMATIS PERSONAE JILL (silent for a moment, then): shoulder, looking on Hank with the
HANK-a young farmer living Then there is nothing left... but eyes OJ compassion, the com-
near Saskatoon, secret love of hay. passion that only another inmate of
Margaret Trudeau GLURG (whirting).I am death, I this wretched penitentiary Of life
Jill-Hand's hired hand and am death, we are all death ! can offer): Why
closest associate, who as a man CURTAIN HANK: We-we ran out of gas in
has the accursed fortune Of having Montreal. 1-------
been given a girl's name by a ACT TWO GLURG: I am-I am-I am-I
spiteful father who soon aban- (A few moments [ater, pitching am-
doned him. He is a sort of Canadian hay again.) JILL (prompting, almost inaudi-
"Boy Named Sue." He buffets this JILL: Did you go to Toronto next? bly) :Death!
terrible burden by reading books HANK: We did. (Lays down his GLURG: I am death, I am death,
for "self-improvement." such as pitchfork, begins to grow solemn.) we are all death !
Little Lord Fauntelroy, How to Win We ate at Mr. Submarine. It was JILL: But couldn't you find a gas
Friends and Influence People, and like purgatory-a purgatory of station?
back issues of Motor Trend. tempestuous dreams smothered in HANK (turns away from Jill, sits
GLURG-a farm hand gone mad onions and mayonnaise. down and faces the ground): It was
after a grain elevator neariyfell on GLURG: (jumping dow,f from the 9:00 P.M. Canada is a puritanical
him. He went mad not because the hayloft): I am death, I am death, country, and everything closes
early. (He pauses.) Much too flast Taliagrain elevator nearly fell on him, we are all death !
but because it missed Margaret JILL: Was the Royal Ontario early.
Trudeau. Glurg represents the Museum Open? GLURG: I am death, I am death,
possible madness Jiti could take on wearealldeath!HANK: (chuckling nervously) What a curious shape it has! Just like a large packing crate.
if all of the latter farm hand's Ah, you know. Canada is a puri- JILL Mits down on the ground,
illusions were stripped away. tanical country, and dverything back to back with Hank): Ex- Oscar Wilde
Glurg is the Caliban of the prairies. closes early. cept...the Chinese restaurants.
JILL: Except the Chinese res- HANK (offering a bitter ray of
(All of the action takes place in taurants. deferred and nearly forgotten
the Chinese
HANK's hay barn.) HANK: They're all emigres, any- hope): Except RELEVANT INFORMATION
ACT ONE restaurants.way.
(Hank and Jill are pitching hay.) GLURG (in tumult): I am death, I JILL (slowly, as if his words were
JILL: Did you go to Niagara Falls am death, we are all death! the last communication to be 1. Melbourne is not the capital of Australia.
recorded by civilization before the
with Margaret? CURTAIN
HANK: Yes, we did. (Lays down final holocaust): They're all 2. More than half of third Shenawana
his pitchfork, begins to grow ACT THREE emigres...anyway.
solemn.) It was like standing at the GLURG: I am death, I am death, has never been there.
brink of life. (still pitching hay) we are all death!
GLURG (jumping down from the JILL: But tell me-I must know. (A jukebox offstage begins playing 3. Australia rarely comes up in polite conversation.
haytoft): I am death, I am death, did you finally make it to the the first few lines of the Maple Leaf
we are all death ! Maritimes? Did you meet the dawn Rag, then dies out.)
JILL: And then what did you do? ruby-red on the New Brunswick 4. Famous , Australians: Helen Reddy,
HANK: We tried to go to the Happy coast, the two of you shivering in THE CURTAIN FALLS...
FORGOOD. Colleen McCollough, Olivia Newton-John-
al Meande The but they're all emigres, anyway.rings:
Universe as Non-Cognitive Utterance Quine. that codgy old philosopher, I share his looks, and somewhatwayward will-
"I can't believe it's a dogma" Though not, as you can see, his
by Tim Craker comes to have the unity OJ itself in called this notion of Chimsky's the dogma. He went on to say, of special skill.
Two weeks before Easter break I its otherness. times philosophers have conferen- course, that Chimsky's children
found myself with plenty of spare The words fairly leapt from the ces to discuss these weighty, were laughed at by their peers. Not only does Godot never show
time on my hands. Since I was not page. I knew my task was to be a perennial puzzles. Wearing beards Chimsky replied: up, but just try finding out who
allowed on campus that week, such philosopher ! True, I did not under- -or perhaps goatees-red leisure When they were passing out innate beat Estragon !
things as chapel, mealtimes, and stand what Hegel had written-but suits, and shirts with coffee stains ideas,
classes had to get along without that didn't bother me a bit. (After on them, these philosophers make Quine thought they said "sing in What if Dionysius had learned to
me. From what I hear, I gather all, I am a man who has trouble a striking picture as they try to an-
Korea"
read? Would he still have drunk?
And said, "I'd rather not. "
that things went along tolerably understanding Mistef Rogers' swer those really important
well in my absence-as well as Neighborhood.) The important questions like: Why do girls Scholars since then have been puz- Some Further Aphorisms
could be expected, anyway. But for thing, I knew, was that I could be always go to the bathroom zling over the possible causes and
me that week of suspension was a just as illuminating. together at banquets? Or, why significance of Chimsky's in- A syllogism:
godsend. You see, in all that spare Convinced that philosophy was does gladness rhyme with sad- credibly poor poetical ability, but I A soul in heaven glorifies God.
time I found my true calling in life. okay for me, I devoted the rest of ness? And what kind of a world is it myself think that an adequate All dead babies go to heaven.
(Yes, God does work in mysterious the week (with some time out for where "star" is "rats" spelled system of aesthetics must be Therefore, all dead baby jokes
ways. doesn't He? walking on the country roads backwards, anyway? devised before an answer to their glorify God.
My "call" came in the following around Houghton's native-stone No doubt you, the reader, will question may be had. To that end I
manner. There is a stack of books buildings) to constructing my own have noticed the difficulties these have devoted myself, and I now Not only is chapel mandatory. but
in my room set aside for the day system of metaphysics. What en- questions will present even to min- feel ready to unveil a portion of my just try imagining a chapel ad-
theories entitled-
when I have time to read them. sues is but a portion of that work. ds of great alacrity. My personal dress by the President without the
Previously, I had despaired of ever The rest would be here as well, but opinion is that belief in grammar is word "community" ever ap-
getting around to reading these my room is a bit messy these no longer possible. This suspicion Getting in Touch With Your pearing !
books, so (since chapel was no days, and I have been unable to has been growing in my mind Feelings About Literature
longer a viable alternative for my locate the rest of it. Oh well. ( though not nearly so fast as kud-
or
While we can never be intimate
attention) I gladly turned my at- The Universe as a Non-Cognitive zu) ever since the sixth grade. My Aphorisms for the Feeble-Minded with reality, we can become chums
tention to these books. Most of the Utterance sixth grade teacher, you see, If the universe is benevolent, why with paradox.
books are pretty racy stuff, but I When constructing any meta- taught us that cows are verbs should anyone have to study Wor-
am no mere philistine. Among my physical system, one must be because they move. I was so struck
dsworth
Intended
books are some philosophical logical, cogent, and coherent. The by this novel idea that I began to Scot Stinson
works, too. It was one of the latter metaphysical system must also be study linguistics, which led me to If the universe is benevolent, why and
that I was reading when I found my able to account for all the facts ask questions like, "What is a should anyone have to study Words-
worth? Tammy Vorhees
purpose in life. Even the passage I adequately, as simply as possible, speech act?Is it a locutionary act, are pleased to announce
was reading at the time remains and with plenty of oomph! Unfor- the name of a new singing group, the engagement of
forever fixed in my mind. The tunately, this is not as easy as it or merely another way of spelling If only Plato were alive-then we'd
passage is a typically luminous sounds. There are some questions a sneeze? Then too, the famous be rid of Allen Ginsberg! Lynette Sutton('82)
portion of Hegel's Phenomenology that have been around for a long linguist Nim Chimsky thinks that to
of Spirit: time which no philosopher has studying language will reveal that (Comparing myself with Lord Kevin Van Wagner( 82)
actual fact, for here first of all it satisfactorily answered. Some we all have innate ideas. But Byron):
Page 4
MUSIC COLLOGRAPHIC EXTFNSIONS
NOONTIME AT HOCHSTEIN OUT OM TH[ TOW M Rrr/Wallace Memorial Library. 1 LombHochitein Music School. 50 N. Plymouth Ave. Memorial Drive
April 23 Philip West. oboe Apr. 9-May 9 Mon-Thun 8AM-11 PM; Fri
Robert Spillman. piano 8AM-6PM; Sat 9AM-6PM; Sun Noon·9PM
30 Polly Schaliner, piano FREE 475-2562GALLERY CONCERT: EASTMAN MONTY STEPHDSON: WOODWORKNG
12:15·12:45PM FREE 454-4596 SCHOOL STUDENTS F[LMS & VIDEO & BERRY GIRVEN: QUILTS April 18ANNUAL STUDENT ART EXHIBITION
Memorial Art Gallery. 490 University Ave. TAI-ISMAN CINE ART Atrium Gallery. Eastman Dental Center. 625 Ursu60
U'Fll-ES-BROWN ROOM RECrTALS SUNY Brockport. Tower Fine Am GalleryApril 27 3PM FREE 275-3081 Rm 1 Lomb Memorial Dr.. Ingle Aud.. except Elmwood Ave. $3 and 1
UR/Rush Rhea Library. Wells-Brown Room AF.1 IMay 11 Mcn·Fii IOAM·5PM:&n 14PM:April 16-20.24. 30 in Webb Aud. 475-2509 4 1344 9Mi>Fn9AM·581 FREE„275·506* Glizn Scal 1, rveni,w kun FREE 395-2209.395-2436
April 23 Suzene Bawn. violin PERCUSSION ENSEMBLE IN CON· Opening: Apr. 13 4·6PM ative and
Noon·IPM FREE 275-2828 23 "Local Color"l"The ScenicCERT ERTE April 19
Route" 7:30PM FREE
SUNY-Brockport. Tower Fine Arts Theatre Alec\ate
MUSIC AT PARK AVENUE PROJECT 24 "Human Desire" (1954)
Memorial Art Gallery. 490 University Ave. STAGECRAFT: DESIGNS
April 27 8PM FREE 395·2332. 395-2436 FORApr. 13·May 11 Tues 2-9PM; Wed:-Sat Brazilian
Park Avenue Project. Culver Rd. & Park Ave. 7:30PM THEATRE1 OAM-5PM: Baird Re
April 18.19.20.25.26.27 25-26 Science Fiction Weekend. callGREECE CHORAL SOCIETY; IOTH SUNY Brockport. Tower Fine Arts RainbowSun 1-5PM 275·3081 Admissio
461-1267 call for perfomen & times for titles. times GalleryANNIVERSARY CONCERT munuty al
27 "Violette"(1978) 7:30PM AF 1 I May 11 Ma,Fn IOAM·5PMS.1 1.41pm
DOWNTOWN FRIDAY: MADRIGALIA SUBURBAN ROCH. ART GROUP
Center of
DAVE REMINGTON AND THE SEVEN 30 "Pinnochio" (animated) cni lor evenig hgun FREE 395-2209.295·2436
Chrat Church. 141 East Ai·e. SPRING SHOW & SALE
April 19
SURVIVORS 7:30PM FREE
Sibley's Ward Gallery, 490 University A,-e. in Baird 1April 188PM 275-3037
Ap 13 I t Tz W M W18, IOAM-5PM 15$1.50
FILMS FOR ALL AGES GRADUATE THESS SHOW ISun 1 ·5PM 275-3081 senior citi
greater po c 6estep Arnett Bench Libmry. 310 Arnett Blvd. SUBURBAN ROCH. ART GROUP RITIBevier Gallery. I umb Memorial Dr. Creative IAt,il 22.244 29 6:3OPM Apr. 12·24 Mon-T1un 9AM-4PM&7-9PM;SPRING SHOW & SALE April 20
FREE 235-6583 call for titles Fri 9AM#PM; Sat 1 -5PMS:n 2-5PM FREESibley's Wwd Galley. 228 Main St. Frank J.
475·2646; Opening: Api. I t 8- 1 OF'M
Apr 17-26 MOn.Weds. Fri, Sal 10AM·5PM; Katharine
BROCKPORT KEYBOARD INSTTrUTE Memorial Art Gallen·. 490 University Ave. (Amhent
SHOP CONCERT April 29 7:30PM FREE 275-3081 WEDNESDAY CINEMA CLASSICS
Tuanw IOAMEMA*E86573F,43118
NEW PAINTINGS: ROBERT HEISCH· April 18
SUNY-Brockport. The Center. Kenyon St. UR River Campus. Strong Auditorium 275- MAN & TIM KELLY Conferen,
EASTMAN INTERMUSICA CONCERT 5911 THE PROGRESS OF THE CRYSTAL
April 20 3PM 381-6024. 637-5810
Eastman School of Music. Kilbourn Hall. 26 April 23 -The Last Detail" (1970) PALACE: PHOTOGRAPHS BY PHIUP
2919 for
$1.60 for
GA! 1 FRY CONCERT: EASTMAN Gibbs St. 7:15&9:30PM
HENRY DELAMOTTE
SCHOOL FACULTY April 298PM FREE 275·3111
IMP/George Eastman House. 900 East Ave. UR Theatre April 19
through May 11 Tues·Sun IC)AM-4:30PM (Olmi: I f
Memorial Art Gallery, 490 Univenity Ave. SPANISH FILM SERIES
EASTMAN WIND ENSEMBLE CON- 271-3361 (Main St
April 203PM FREE 275·3081
CERT Manuel 1Ionso Library. 946 Clifford Ave. Has Openii Admissi
Eastman School of Music. Kilboum Hall. 26 NAZARETH STUDENT ART EXHIBI· SM...
JEWISH MUSIC FORUM 26 -El L.bo Soliurio"
Gibbs St. 11ON
April 19
Jewi,h Community Gnte. 1200 Edgewood 1 PM FREE 339-7130
Nazareth Arts Center Gallery, 4245 Eat Ave. For Summer the Squir
Ave. April 308PM FREE 275-31 1 1
through Apr. 27 Mon-Fri 9AM-9PM; Sal-Sun Call 636
April 20 7:30PM FREE 461-2000. ext. 235 SUNDAY CAEMATHEQUE
Noon-5PM FREE 586-2420 $2.10 an
LR Rns Gpi W„, C.,cirid,.m ROOM The University of Rochester UUAB.
MARK HUGGINS. VIOLIN AND DANCE Apr. 20"Women in the Dunes" (1946) Summer Theatre '80 (URST'80) isAl*IASBASTI©ELLI & Ca]RGERE}REY
ROBERT SPLIMAN. PIANO DANCEUGHTINGSHOWCASE BPM FREE 275-5911 now accepting application for ap- Bl
Es.xman School d Music. Kilboum Hall. 26 Allofus Art Workshop. 740 Univenity Ave.SUNY-Brockport. Hartwell Dance Theatre prentice positions with the com- April 18
Gibbs St. TRAVELS AROUND THE WORLD Air. 19May 10 MThn IOAM-IPM & 7-9PM;April 25 8PM 395-2153. 395-2436 pany. Appe„im
April 21 8PM FREE 275·3111 FILM SERIES Sat IOAM·Noon 442·2210; Opening: Apr. 19 URST '80, produced by the
8.10PM
ISRAELI FOLK DANCING WITH Apr. 7.147:30PM 271-1880 University of Rochester's Univer- I[1. Greg I
EASTMAN TROMBONE CHOIR CON· CLASSIC FILM: 'ANATOMY OF A
DAVID VALENTINE sity College of Liberal and Applied
CERT MURDER" GASTONE ROSSINI EXHIBmON Studies. offers student apprentices
Ea:Gran. School of Music. Kilboum Hall. 26 J-·i,h Comminity Ck#,5.1200 Edge.ood RMS(JEisenhart Auditorium. 657 East Ave. Nazareth/Casa Italiana. 4245 East Ave.
Ave. both academic credit and exten-
Gibbs St. Apr. 29 2&8PM 271·1880 Apr. 21-May 5 Mon·Fri IOAM-4PM FREE
April 20.27 7·10PM 461-2000. ext. 235 sive practical experience with a
April 228PM FREE 275·311 i 586·8744; Opening: Apr. 20 5-6PM professionally oriented theatrical
EARLY MUSIC & BRASS ENSEMBLE THEATRE company, managing director
IN CONCERT LECTURES & DEMONSTRATION# ERIC BASS:"THE WORLD OF LnTLE POErRY READING: FRANCESCA GL,U David F. Runzo said. Sf
BOOKS SANDWICHED IN KASPER"SUNY·Brotlport. Tower Fine Am Center Nazareth Arts Center. 4245 East Ave. URST's professional staff of ac-
1-bby Rundel Library. 115 South Ave. the MIMEworkshop. 50 Chestnut Plaza Apr. 22 8:30PM FREE 586·2420 tors, technicians, designers, and
April 22 8PM FREE 395-2332. 395-2436 April 22 Rochester Authors' Day Program Apr. 19.25-26 8PM 232-7574 directors provide daily academic
12:12PM FREE 423-7355 "PIPPIN" 2nd ANNUAL ROCHESTER BOOK FAIR instruction and guide apprentices A
SUNY Brockport, Tower Fne Arts Theatre & SYMPOSIUM through rigorous production and
EASTMAN JAZZ ENSEMBLE CON- AF. 17·19.24-68PM, Ap20 39 395·2478 NYS Literary Gnter & Office of Special Event performance work.CERT ARC}ITTECTURE THE ART WE LIVE Hf
The Mill. 144 E. Main St. This season, the Summer
Eastman School bf Music. Eastman Theatre IN STAGE Ill PRODUCrIONS: "BROAD-
Main & Gibbs St. Apr. 24-26 11 AM·10PM FREE 428-6692
Theatre's 13th, will run from June
Memorial Art Gallery. 490 Univenity Ave. WAY FEVER" 19 through Aug. 17 and will include At
April 23 8PM 454-7091 April 22 -The Places In-Between: Trans The Playhouse Theatre. 3797 Rush·Mencion three major productions: David
DOWNTOWN FRIDAY: ROCHESTER
Rd., Mendon Mamet's "A Life in the Theatre,"
ROCHESTER PHILHARMONIC OR- 8PM 275-3081 POETRY SOCIETYApr. 18·19.24-268PM 889·2540 Mos Hart and George Kaufman's
0{ESTRA: WARLES DUTOrr. Christ Church. 141 East Ave. "You Can't Take It With You," and (ST. B
GUEST CONDUCTOR LECTURE SERIES: JAPANESE Apr. 258PM 442·0570 Shakespeare's "Macbeth." Chorus
Eastman Theatre. Main & Gibbs St. RAPA RAYERS !\1 SOMETI+GS AFOOrPRINTS"
Rochester Academy of Perionning Arts In addition, Theatre apprentices
produc
April 248PM; April 26 8:30PM 454·7091 FOSSIL FESTIVALMemorial Art Gallery. 490 University Ave. Bonavf97 south Ave., Webster will produce and perform a specialRc,dism Mumm & Soenoe C.m. 657 Ed AVE.
COMPOSERS' FORUM April 23 "The Relation of the Anist Apr. 18·19.25-266:3OPM671·4440 workshop production of their own.
Activit
Apr. 27 1-5PM 271-1880
to the Kabuki Theatre" way" a
Eastman School of Music. Kilboum Hall. 26
30 -Bijinga: The Portraits 01 READER THEATRE= "SPOON RIVER
"We're looking for apprentices Bille
Gibbs St.
Beautiful Women" ANTHOLOGY" who are seriously interested in ac-
April 248PM FREE 275·3111 "REFLECnONS"
Reilly
Jewish Community Center, 1200 Edgewood ting and directing or the design clude:
DEMONS[RATON: CALICO AND Ave. RMS(JSenburgh Planetahum. 663 East Ave. and technical aspects of theatre," "Eleph
Greece Arcadia High School. 120 Island Cot- PATCHWORK CRAFTS Apr. 27 7:30PM FREE 461-2000
th,ough J une 28 Mon-Fri 8PM; Sat 1:30.2:30, Runzo said. "For those we accept, Show o
South Avenue Bnnch Library, 715 South Ave. 3:30.8PM; Sun 1:30.2:30.3:30.4:40.8PMtage Rd. we will offer an eight-week inten- of Br{
April 27 3PM FREE 621·2046 April 21 IOAM FREE 271 -6950
244-6060
EXH[BrTS sive program of disciplined, com- Berger
PHOTOGRAPHS: TOM WEBER & prehensivestudy."
FRED FlANDACA ON ERTE'S PnTSFORD ART GROUPS SPRING SHOWROGIESTER ORATORIO SOCIETY JUDY SANCHEZ Tobey Village Park, Clover St. & Mierson Rd.. Tuition for either Acting and
Tickf
Easman Theatre. Main & Gibbs St. COSTUME DESIGNS Directing or Design-Technical series,
April 27 8: 1 5PM 454-7091 Memorial Art Gallery, 490 Univenity Ave.
Verliei Gallety. 676'4 mOnroe Ave. Pittsford
Pr. 5·26 Sat. 10AM-5PM 473-0750 Theatre is $340. URST apprentices, 15 for 1
April 23 10:30AM 275·3081 Apr. 24·May 16 Mon-Sat 10AM-5PM for new
FREE 381-2288 Opening:Apr.24 2-4 PM along with the rest of the company
NAZARETH CONCERT WIND EN· SHAW·MEI YU SHIN: PAINTINGS & may live on the University of TicktFIRES[DE
SEMBLE DEMONSTRATION: BARRY KISHPAUGH: CERAMICS Rochester's River Campus for the Broadv
Nazmeth Arts Center. 4245 East Ave. CRAFTS BY LEA KEMP OCRRDOR GALIERY: DEBORAH HNIER summer session; the room fee will Elepha
April 28 3PM FREE 58&2420 Sully hnch Libi.4.939 B.y St.
JCC/Gamanow Gallrry. 1200 Edgewood A,·c. IMP/George Eastman House. 900 East Ave. be $260. An acceptance fee of $25 is Broadv
Apri125 10:30AM FREE 288-5616 Apr. 6-May 4 Mon.·Fri. IOAM·2PM:Mon. THROUGH Apr. 25 Tues-Sun IOAM
& Thurs 7:30-9:30 PM; also required. $32.00.4:30PM 271-3361
EASTMAN SCHOOL SYMPHONY
PRINTING DEMONSTRATION BY AS 1 1 AM·3PM FREE 461 ·2000; Opening:
Arts pr
ORCHESTRA & EASTMAN WIND "ON THE UFE OF GEORGE EAST- For application forms or furtherApr. 62·4PM series:
ORCHESTRA CONCERT AUCE GOLD MAN"
information, contact David F.
ted pric
Runzo, managing director,
Eastman School of Music. Eastman Theatre. Irondequoit Art Club. 154 Pinegrove Ave. URIRush Rhea Libran·, Ri,er Campus Checl
Main & Gibbs St. April 288PM FREE 465·7520 through Apr. 25 Mon·Fn 9AM·Noon &1-5PM University of Rochester Summer to the i
VISUAL STUDIES WORKSHOP MFA
FREE 275-4477 Theatre '80, P.O. Box 6185, RiverApril 28 8PM FREE 275-3111 Theate.
DISCUSSION: "HENRY V" BY KEN CANDIDATE EXHIBITS Station, Rochester, N.Y. 14627, Ticket i
MASON Visual Studies Workshop. 31 Prince St.THE WIND ENSEMBLE IN CONCERT THE AMERICAN WORKER IN PRINTS (716) 2754088, Monday, Wed- 14778.
Nazareth Arts Center-Al 4.4245 East Awe. Apr. 14- 18 Buzz Hamhorn nesday, or Friday. Completed ap-
SUNY-Brockport. Tower Fme Arts Cenner Memorial Art Gallerv. 490 University Ave. Addit
Laby April 30 7:30PM 586·2420
21·21 Anne Beach
through Apr. 27 Tues 2-9PM; Weds-Sat 10AM- plications will be considered in the availat
Tues Noon 9PM: Weds-Sat noon 5PM FREE order received. Application
April 28 SPM FREE 395-2332. 395-2436 5PM; Sun 1 -5PM 275-3081442-8676 Centerdeadline is April 28. tivities
Page 5
sung/LuffaL Reserves kont,nued from page23
Apnl 19 BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL there 15 not always disagreement training pay scale, managementMUSIC
The Rocha. Mun, Fanna. L+.epod Juda and us, and many Christians claim that Indeed, while the Vietnam war and the quality of weapons and
Robin Greenstem will appear in Clark G, m al military service contradicts these may have been deemed unjust, other equipment We need toApnl 18 MANTRA by Karle,nz Stockhausen.
Unula Opemand Ak, Takahash: Admismon ts 800 p m Free afternoon workshops Mil be principles Jesus' law of love, what Christian would have strengthen our reserve forces sogiven m Sq,re Hall (Main Street) however, should not be used as an preferred to allow Hitler's Nazls to that they may effectively reinforce
$3 and $1 for the U/B community and seng
G» Sp-o,ed by the U B C„#u d dr G Apnl 20 A country dan kshop will be
excuse for non-participation be the permanent masters of our active forces
ce wor
Loving your neighbor does not Europe' We are foolish to believe that the
ative and Performing Arts held from 1 00 10 400 p m m the Fillmore
Apnl 19 John Boolda. lorna U lB C Room of Squire Hall (Main Street)
mean feeling fond of him and From a biblical perspective, Soviets do not know the difference
reative
THEATRE loving your enemies does not mean therefore, there is nothing wrong, between computer lists of unex
Assocate. and Groupo " Percumo Agora." a
Apn! 18,19,20."La Ronde." by Arthur thinking they are nice It means in principle, with military service perienced potential drafteesBrank percus:ton eniemble, perfom ln the
Schnitzler. directed by Dereck Campbell. at the hating the sm while loving the sin- There may nevertheless be com- names and a sigmficantl>Batrd Recital Hall (Main Street) at 300 p m
8,1112# ThI. Ski 01-1 Swet ai 800 BA ner Loving your enemy can even pelling reasons to oppose the strengthened reserve and activeAdmmion u $1.50 and $1 for the U/B com mean punishing him if necessary present registration proposal force As Martin Anderson of the
munuty and,en,or atnens. Spomored bv the U/B Admmon n $3 and $1.50 for students and When Christ tells his disciples The argument against it. however. Hoover Institute noted recently.
Center of the Creative Perfommg Am Sped by & UB Ap.,9.51
Apnl 19 U/B Percumon Emembleat 8 oop m of Theatre and Dance "Thou shalt not kill," he uses the rests more on practical than on a the Soviets "will view registration
EXHIBITS Hebrew word to kill, not the word rests more on practical problems more as a stamping of our feet
m Baird Recital Hall (Main Street) Admmion
"The Art 01 Chma, ' an exhibit 01 painttng: and murder As C S Lewis says, "All than on a question of principle than a shouldenng of arms Andm $1 50 and $1 for the Um community and
senior citizens Sponsored byU/B's Center of the call,graphy by Chmese painter Zhu Chenguang killing iS not murder any more In making the argument for they will act accordingly "
and works from pnvate collecton. Monday than all sexual intercourse iS registration, Secretary of Defense For this country. security is aCreative Perfoming Am
Fnday. 900amto 500pm.mthe Capen adultery " Harold Brown said it would send function of many factors foreignApnl 20 Ul B Wind Ensemble. d,rected by
Gallery. Wth floor 01 Capen Hall (Amherst) After the soldiers were baptized "an important and immediate policy. the nature of military·F.nk J Cipola. peformat 800 pm in th
Katharine Cornell Theatre. Ell,con Complex Th,ough Apnl 17
by John the Baptist they asked him signal of national resolve" to the technology. human and matenal
An exhibitton 01 photography by Lucien Herve "What shall we do'>" He said to Soviet Union Despite Secretary resources, the state of the economy(Amherst) Admisaton t, free
Apd 18 Rocky U (Eallo„. 1979) m the Squm " A .odem 16(h Century City Fatehpur Stkn"
them, "Rob no one by violence or Brown's bravado, taking down and our political philosophies and
by false accusation, and be content names and addresses of American traditions As Chnstians werealize
Co,fer„ce Th-- (Mu Street) Cil 636 will mn through Apnl 15 in the lobbv of Hayes
2919 ior showumes Admlasion u $2.10 and Ha11 on the U/B School 01 Architecwre and with your wages " St Augustine youth at the cost of $21 9 million is that our personal secunty ts not in
Env,ronmental Design created a classic argument on this a weak and possibly dangerous the above, however, the security of$1 60 for students Sponsored by UUAB
'Swuzle St}ck Art " Dan Tumm and Dick passage response to the potential military nations, temporary entities thatApnl 19.20 The Tree of Wooden Clogs if Christian discipline condemned threat that the Soviet Union poses they are. is a different matter
(Olm, 1 978) m the Sqwe Clonference Theatre Toole display their creattons at the Alamo Gal all wars. the soldiers who inquired to world peace and to our own There is no way to excape the fact
(Mam Street) Call 63&2919 for Bowbmes Iny. B,ck H.11 (Mim Suml Moodiy Fnday. respecting their salvation ought secunty that a nation'S security rests on
Admission n $210 and $160 for students 10 00 a m to 5 00 p m Through Apnl 25 rather to have been directed to The Administration claims that its military strength, treaty com-
Spo,=ed by UUAB "Stlhouettes" by Rita Kemp A panme of the cast away their arms. and enttrely registration would speed up the ac- mitments and a host of other tem-
Apnl 19 Frenzy (Hhok) at il 30 pm m 1800'$ brought back Smallsdhouetes olantmals. to renounce the military profession tual mobilization process if in fact porary factors
the Sqwre Conference Theatre (Main S#eel us.ng black paper on a white background, will be an injunction to be content with a national emergency were According to the Selective Ser-
Call 636·2919 for showumes Admnaton m shown m the Alamo Gallery, Beck Hall (Main their wages was certainly not a declared The simple truth, vice, beginning the registration
Street). Monday Fnday. 1000 a m to 500
$2 10 and $ 1 60 10, student, Sponsored by prohibition of the military [de however, is that advance process after mobiltzation would
25
UUAB Pm Through Apnl It was not only John who respon- registration would speed up the cost only $9 1 milhon a year to keep
BUFFALO FOLK FESTIVAL ded this way When the Roman process by only seven days-not the SSS in stand-by operation In
|louqton Centurion came to Christ, Chnst nearly enough to justify the extra contrast, register,ng beforeApnl 18 BUFFALO FOLK FES'nVAL praised him forhisfaith. he did not costs and controversy such a mobilization would cost at leastAppearing at the 8-00 pin concert M the Fillmore tell him to leave the service Surely program would inevitably $215 million at the start and then
R,xm Al be Eym Bowe Laxim Wamwt Rome was no more a righteous generate Also, this speedier $23 8 million each year thereafter
111, Greg Harm and Mike Secter
etc. empire than the United States or delivery time assumes a number of Beginning the registrationany other nation throughout changes including development of process before the call for a draft
history Nevertheless it was in- a computer center in Chicago to or the declaration of war will do
clean / dicated that these soldiers should process registration forms and the nothing to strengthen our defense
MUSIC
stay in the army Neither John nor addition of 212 civil employees to manpower Registration will
NO Men'i Chotr Concert Jesus condemned their par- recruit and tram volunteers who produce a list of names at the cost
st L , Apnl 20 Houghton Gllege Symphon, Wind ticipation in the military defense of will man the registration centers of over $50 million by fiscal yearonas Ensemble. HOughton Wealeyan Church. 6 30 the Roman Empire These changes are at least a year 1981 The people behtnd those
pm Wesle,an Church A Chnstian realizes that the and a half from being mstated names will be untrained and
Apn! 21 Rec:tal Janet Atkins. toprano & Rob· ultimate source of his security Because of the changing nature several thousand will not even be
A Chorus Line TitmZY p m does not lie m the nation-state, but of war and military technology a eligible for military sernce Therather in salvation and eternal life list of names of untrained men and Admimstration is naive to think
Heads Series Aprtl 23 Reatal Linda Mceheghen. flute. Dave through Jesus Christ Neither the women who may or may not be that such a 11st will send a signal ofHudy.:uba 8 15 p m Waley Chapel church fathers nor Chnst himself, eligible for basic traming will be national resolve to the Soviet
Apnl 24 Orches# Concert. 8 30 p m Wale, however, made this an excuse for useless in the case of a national Union
At St. Bona's Ch*pel non-particlaption in the defense emergency Instead, we need to be Charlotte DexterApnl 26 Impenals 8 00 p m Wesley Chapel ranks of a nation Although people able to call on a strong, well-
Apnl 28 Young Performer's Senes 800 r m will always disagree over what a tramed reserve force that can be Charlotte Dexter, a Senior at
Wesley Chapel Houghton. and former editor ofnation defines as its vital mterests, brought to combat-ready status m
The Houghton Star is working for
(ST BONAVENTURE, NY) "A they need not use their a matter of a few days Steps need the United States Senate
Chorus Line" headlines six disagreement as an excuse for to be taken now to encourage
LECTURES & EXHIBrTS military non-participation But enlistment and reenlistment in the Republican Policy Committee m
productions in the 1980-81 St Apr,1 18-20 Smdent Art Fesa,al
Bonaventure University Student reserves, and to improve the fnr-
Washington D C
Apnl 21 Cattaraugus and Allegheny Counttes'
Activities Council, "On Broad-
Am Festtval For Hancbcapped Chtldren
way" and Fine Arts series
Apnl 23 Ltebre Clark Ptnnock 700 p m
Billed as "A Season of Theater at Second World Youth Survey Shows
Fancher Auditonum
Reilly Center" the two series in-
clude "A Chorus Line," Sept 16, The Genesee Valley Bottle
"Elephant Man," Oct 30, Puppet Collectors' Association will hold its Religion 66Very Important in Life
Show of Israel, Nov 13, "The Best 11th Annual Antique Bottle Show i Princeton, N J CCN) Forty-one cent), India (60 per cent) and avold in theirdaily life.' 18 per cent
of Broadway," Feb 21, Keith and Sale on April 27th at the percent of Amencan young adults Brazil ( 52 per cent) of the U S youth say 'doing
Berger, March 31, and the Monroe County Fairgrounds ages 18 to 24 participating in a sur- These are among results of the something that will make God
National Jass Ensemble, April 27 Building No 2 from 9AM to 5 vey have indicated religion should Second World Youth Survey con- angry with me ' Again, only in the
Ticket subsenptions for both P M This event will attract over 90 be "very important" in life, but ducted in 11 countries with 2,000 Philippines is the comparable
series are on sale Apnl 1 through dealers from 15 states and Canada even higher percentages feel this young adults m each nation b> figure higher-29 per cent "
15 for renewals and after April 15 Show admission is $100 way In the Philippines (83 per Gallup-affiliated organlzations .nhen asked whom they talk to
for new subscribers The first survey was conducted in Bhen they have worries, six per
Tickets for the three "0 1972 cent of Amencan youth say a
Broadway" shows-A Chorus Line, ACS Winner Announced A report on the survey termed pnest. minister, or rabbi'-a low
Elephant Man, and the Best of the 41 per cent of American young figure but still higher than recor-
Broadway-normally sell for The winning ticket for the A and service to cancer patients adults' response "evidence of the ded in any other nation except the
$3200 Tickets for the three Fine Thomas O'Grady original water- during the fiscal year which begins high level of religiousness of Philippines, where the proportion
Arts presentation total $15 00 Both color "Along the Genesee" was September 1. 1980 Crusaders also American youth when compared ts eight percent "
series are available at the discoun- drawn by Gail Hardy of Andover, a will offer helpful information about with youth in other nations ' Other Other nations covered in the sur-
ted price of $42 00 former cancer patient Kan protection against cancer in a results cited were vey Yere Australia, France,
Checks should be made payable young, River Rd, Scio, an eleven- pamphlet entitled "You Do Make a "Twenty-five per cent of Foung Japan, SBeden, Switzerland,
to the St Bonaventure University year old 5th grader at the Scio Cen- Difference " American adults mention church- United Kingdom and W est Germany
Theater Series, Reilly Center tral School where Mr O'Grady Mrs Thomas Morgan. president going among their weekend ac-
Ticket Office, St Bonaventure, NY teaches high school art, was the of the unit, has announced the next tivities This is higher than the An open-house at the Allegany
14778 winner Board of Directors meeting Full be comparable figure for other Count> office. American Cancer
Additional information iS Volunteer crusaders will begin held Tuesday, April 29, in the nations surveyed, except Philip- Society. Wellsville, kicked off the
available weekdays at the Reilly the door-to-door campaign collec- Fillmore Firehall at 7 30 p m The pines. where the proportion ts 49 annual Apill educational and fund-
Center Ticket Office or Student Ac- ting funds which will be used for public is welcome per cent " raising Cancer Crusade Monday
tlvittes Office, 375-2500 and 375-2514 programs of research, education "When asked what thev trv to afternoon A March 31)
Page 6
World Scene
Futurologists Convene for Toronto Symposiun
conference is being organized by man is Maurice Strong, Canadian Edward Cornish, presidentof theWashington-The 1980's, a barely-
begun decade which has already the 50,000 member World Future businessman and former director World Future Society, said the
produced a few traumas, will be Society and the Canadian Futures of the United Nations Environmen- Conference comes at an extremely
the focus of a major conference in Society. The meeting will include tal Program. important juncture in human af-
Toronto, Canada, next July. participants from hundreds of Topics of the estimated 400 large
fairs.
"Their world seems to have en-
Called the First Global Con- research institutes, government and small sessions at the Con-
ference on the Future, the meeting agencies, businesses, and univer- ference will run the gamut from
tered a phase in which some key
sities from around the world. "World Food: Will There Be trends have lost their force and thewill convene some 4,000 scholars,
and other An international array of top Enough?" to the technology, art, structure of many institutionaldecision-makers
futurists from around the world for thinkers and doers will address the education, values, medicine, and arrangements have been seriously
a week of deliberations on the conference, including Italian in- even recreation of the future. undermined. We must anticipate
theme, "Through the 80's: dustrialist Aurelio Peccei, founder In his message of convocation to
that enormous changes will occur
Thinking Globally, Acting of the Club of Rome; Filipino of- the delegates, Strong declared that during this critical 10-year period.
ficial Rafael Salas, now head of the "the time has come to move from We have the opportunity, I believe,Locally."
Expected to be the largest United Nations' population ac- thinking and dialogue to action." to shape the trends in a desirable
Iranian Foreign Minister Gbotbzadeh meeting of futurists ever held, the tivities; German author Robert "This conference must become direction, but we must not fail to The c
Jungk; Indian urban planner the launching pad for that impor- take advantage of the opportunity
Rashmi Mayur; French social tant action to occur in the 1980's," if we want to create a better future
Samuel
U.S.-Iran Relations scientist Bertrand de Jouvenel; Strong said. *'It is encouraging to world.. a stringArgentine economist Andre van see the broadening concern for The meeting will include future-
Dam; Canadian communications futuristic issues. What began as a oriented exhibits in the Toronto
Reach Sudden Low theorist Marshall McLuhan; and discussion amongst a relatively Harbour Castle Hilton Hotel, the Cl
Swiss economist Bruno Fritsch. small core of scientists, futurists, principle site of the conference,
hv Susan Facer pressure, announcing an economic The United States will be and public interest groups now and a variety of educational cour-
Both United States and Iranian sanction and curtailing formal represented by such thought engages wide attention. This has ses on subjects such as planning, B(
officials had thought [hey were diplomatic relations. leaders as policy analyst Herman fed on our personal experiences technology assessnnent, and
within sight of a breakthrough-the Foreign Minister Ghotbzadeh, Kahn; author-diplomat Harlan with environmental problems and forecasting methods.
transfer of custody of the hostages speaking to reporters April 9, said Cleveland; public opinion analyst energy shortages....The people For information, write: World
from the militants to the ruling the embassy crisis was now at a Florence Skelly; environmentalist coming to this conference have Future Society, 4916 St. Elmo Durii
Revolutionary Council-a move standstill. He said Iran would Lester R. Brown, and several hun- the capacity to take the required Avenue, Washington, D.C.20014, Hought
seen as the first step toward their "keep it cool" and
avoid
dred others. The honorary chair- initiative." USA. phonic
eventual release. Then the "revenge" for U.S. sanctions, im- annual
negotiations collapsed, leaving the plying that a still-to-be elected
governments as far apart as ever. parliament would sort out the Yugoslavia Prepares for Tito's Death in eas
hostages' fate. "Relations between Island,
Both sides reacted bitterly. In Iranand the U.S. have been cut (by by Susan Facer 20. Now semicomatose, he is also produced a salutary political
Iran the Revolutionary Council Washington)" a Tehran radio For the past two months stricken with a formidable array of effect: it has given Yugoslavia
Under
Bailey,
members declared that they would commentary said April 9. "The President Josip Broz Tito of ailments: kidney failure, heart time to prepare for his passing. in mne
make no decision on their next step news was morale-boosting, warm- Yugoslavia has been wavering trouble, internal hemorrhaging, Since January, the collective the hon
until the U.S. "clarified" its ing, life creating. After all." the between life and death at the pneumonia, infection, and high leadership that Tito put in place
position-that is, until Jimmy Car- Ljubljana Clinical Center in fever. Yugoslav officials have has been functioning smoothly and
Wind E
commentator explained a few McNiel
ter promised to stop pressuring seconds later, "We are tired of Slovenia, where he underwent am- given Tito up for dead on at least appears to be proving itself
Iran to release the hostages. But putation of his left leg on January two occasions. capable of running the country
in six d
American wheat, rice, meat, eggs, Amoi
Carter. instead, increased the without him. Among ordinaryand worthless goods." Yet the tough old resistance
fighter has continued to defy long Yugoslavs today, concern persists,
visited
Reforn
Grove City Case May Set Precedent medical odds. His tenacity has far but the tension of the first days ofsurpassed even that of Spain's Tito's illness has given way to tional,
Generalissimo Franco in 1975; stoical acceptance. Said Jose Salvati
For Other Private American Colleges stricken by three successive heart Smole, Tito's former personal Often sattacks at 82, Franco survived in secretary and member of the Cen- commi
cial assistance to students of Grove affiliation or orientation. the hospital for 34 days. tral Committee of the League of
concer
(Christian College News) "The Thou
federal judge's decision in the City College because the college An HEW civil rights panel last Tito's own physical stamina is Communists: "We have very deep
administration refuses, on grounds October ruled that financial aid doubtless the main reason for his emotional ties with Tito, who is the
is tirinl
Grove City College case was a the dir
-great step in the right direction," of conscience and concern about received by students at Hillsdale is survival, but another major factor symbol of Yugoslavia. But we do
federal financila
said Dr. John Dellenback, encroaching government in- "Clearly has been the resourcefulness of his not expect something that will go
trusion, to sign an "Assurance of assistance" to the college, and that medical team. One last-ditch ex- against the law of nature."president of the Christian College
Consortium and Coalition, in Compliance" statement that it the college is therefore not eligible pedient in Tito's remarkable sur-
commenting on the case. does not discriminate against for such "Assistance" since it will vival has been the use of an ex-
The decision in this case was students on the basis of sex-even not sign the HEW compliance perimental U.S. drug called
handed down in Pittsburgh March though it voluntarily does not so statement. Moxalactam, produced by Eli Lilly
10 by U.S. District Court Judge discriminate. Asserting that it does not believe & Co. of Indianapolis. The
Paul Simmons. such financial aid received by their penicillin-related drug has not yet
"Every member college in the
It "could have landmark students is federal aid to the been licensed for sale in the U.S.
Coalition is delighted at Judge Hillsdale ad-
significance for colleges and college, the But when Tito's doctors requestedSimmons' decision," Dr. Dellen-
universities across the nation " ministration plans to appeal the an emergency shipment late last
back said. "It's potential impact
said Dr. Charles MacKenzie, HEW panel ruling and expects to month, permission was almost
goes well beyond the fact of Grove
president of Grove City College, announce which type of appeal immediately granted by both the
which is a member of the Christian City College's stand of conscience sonnetime in March, a State Department and the Food
and concern in refusing to sign the
College Coalition. spokeswoman of the college told and Drug Administration.
statement.
Juage Simmons ruled in the 39- Christian College News. The feat of keeping Tito alive has YugoGIavia'*Tito
page decision that the Departmen- -There still remain some un-
of Health, Education, and Welfare derlying aspects of the case,
cannot prohibit-as it attempted to however," Dr. Dellenback pointed Palestinian-Israeli Relations Improve
do-the payment of federal finan- out, "which need to be clarified for
the sake of other Christian colleges.
Journalism But we all commend President As Political Philosophies Fluctuate
MacKenzie, the students involved, by Susan Facer occupied West Bank and Gaza, this To a great extent, American as
and Grove City's trustees for their is far from the prevailing Israeli Jewish criticisms of Begin haveInternships gutsy stand in this case." There are new signs of flexibility opinion. Alongside the mass been blunted by dismay over thein Israel and in the U.S. Jewish demonstrations of Peace Now, a Carter Administration's fumbling'The Christian history of cases community about the possibility of doveish popular movement, Middle East policies, especially
Houghton College offers a jour- where secular might certainly an independent Palestinian state. prominent politicians and scholars the controversy over the United W
nalism internship during May does not make right has an ad- "In the early days, we Jews were are starting to demand that the Nations vote. -Carter practically
term. Supervised by Prof. Lkax, ditional chapter now headed in search of our national identity. Begin government take a more gave the West Bank to the temphe said.
the internship emphasizes either 'Grove City, ., Now the Palestinians are going flexible attitude toward the Palestinians," declared Theodore sche,
the publication of books, or Grove City was one of three through the same search for their Palestinians. The idea was given a Mann, chairman of the Conference
magazines, depending upon the colleges in the country, among the national identity. The only forceful public statement last mon- of Presidents of Major American
student's interest. more than 3,100 which had been foreseeable solution is a territorial yourby Professor Yacob Talmon, a Jewish Organizations.
Dependmg upon his decision, the asked to do so, which have stead- compromise." So says Elkana leading historian at the Hebre home
student is sent to either a Christian fastly refused to sign the HEW Galli, a former adviser to Israel's University of Jerusalem and a As Carter's hasty retreat on the toll fi
book publishing house, or the "Assurance of Compliance" first Premier, David Ben-Gurion. staunch Zionist. In a letter to the U.N. vote shows, Washington
magazine publishmg house of a statement. The others are While the hard-lining ultra- Tel Aviv daily Ha'aretz, Talmon policymakers are acutely sensitive
Christian periodical. While tuition Hillsdale College, Hillsdale, Mich. nationalists of Gush Emunim have denounced Begin's to such discontent in this electionacidly e
is paid to Houghton, the student is and Rockford College, Rockford, attracted world-wide attention autonomy idea as "an archaic con- year, when Jewish votes and cam-
responsible for housing and food Ill., neither of which now has any with their zealous demands for cept, a trick to shut the Gentile's paign contributions could make the
costs for the three week period. denominational or other religious unlimited Jewish settlement in the mouth." difference in key states.
Page 7
Senate Report: April 15 Meeting
Bang! With the drop of her gavel Financial Affairs Council. FAC elected its film selection commit-
President Lois McAleer opened the approved the Student Activity Fee. tee of Rich Hawkins, Meg Martino,
first meeting of the 1980-81 Student It also moved to require all student and Park Smith. CAB has aIso
Senate. The new Senators elected employees of Houghton College to decided to work more actively with
a Current Issues Day topic and submit a Financial Aid Form. The Roberts Wesleyan College for ad-
members to several committees. reason is so the college can obtain vertising of both schools' ac-
They also nominated members for more work-study funds for eligible tivities.
other committees and councils. employees. Ed also reported that After Committee reports and the
The Senate's main action was to the FAC has set the summer wage election of the C.I.D. topic, the
elect the "Armament/Disar- for college employees at Senate elected the following com-
mament" for Current Issues Day $3.50/hour. No extra allowance will mittees: Homecoming-Diane
in the fall of 1980. Ann Morris and be made for room and board. Enriquez and Beth Komerack;
Kay Hendron will work on the Glenn Piper reported on Parent's Weekend- Tim Benning
day's events, with the help from Academic Affairs Council's April and Sue Percy; Info-Beth Em-
their advisors, Dr. Katherine Lin- 14th meeting. AAC approved mons and Deb Aston; Freshman
dley and Mr. John Tyson. Ann and academic calendars for 1982-83 and Directory- Arpi Kashishian and
Kay plan speakers in the morning, 1983-84 after minor changes. In Michelle Nardoni; Chapel Com-
possibly fronn Intercollegiate other business AAC formed an ad mittee-Graham Drake and Brad
The annual Junior-Senior banquet took place at multi-chandeliered Studies Institute, and plan hoc sub-committee to review the Smith; Athletic Committee-
Samuel's Grand Manor, in Clarence. New York. Entertainment included seminars in the afternoon, con- course for residence hall staff, Peter Roman and Al Herman;
a string trio and the Houghton College Jazz Ensemble under the direction ducted by the morning's speakers. Practicum in Student Develop- Learning Resources Commit-
ofDr. Harold McNeil. They hope to show two half-hour ment. The subcommittee consists tee-Bob Wilson.
films. of Dr. Haller, Dr. Munro, Dr. Members were nominated for
Choir/Ensemble Tours Before the vote on CID the Katherine Lindley, and Doug several committees and councils
Senators heard several reports, in- Roorbach. AAC approved Sr. whose members must be approved
Boost Christian Witness cluding one from President Honors projects for John Atkinson, by the Committee on Committees.McAleer. Lois reported that Tom Ken Lord, Kim Ruhl, Dave Stern, The Senate will elect the number
Mcintyre and Kay Hendron will Bob Wilson, and Lauriejean indicated in parenthesis from the
volved recognize in their work an serve as Senate chaplains. (Kay Reinhardt. approved names at its next
by Roderic Hutton important ministry. They saw that had opened the meeting with Lkah Omundsen reported for the
During Easter vacation, the the music of the two groups devotions from Col. 2:8-10, 16-19.) Student Development Council. meeting. Advisors(2)- Dr. Schultz
Houghton College Choir and Sym- ministers directly to the audien- Lois also named Jeff Jordan and SDC has approved dates for ac- and I)r. Katherine Lindley;
Councit
phonic Wind Ensemble made their ces. Joelle McKnight as Social Chair- tivities next year, including the Student Development
annualtours. Dr. Bailey mentioned that the persons for the Senate. Lecture Series. The Series will in- (2)-Paul Miller, Naomi Ruder,
The 54 mmiber di* sarig in dudieS music that the choir sings is more Also included in Lois' report clude two Houghton college Glenn Piper, Meg Martino, and
in eastern Pennsylvania, Long classical in nature than most chur- were reviews of the parliamentary faculty, Professors Stockin and Ann Moms; Academic AjJairs
Island, Brooklyn, and New Jersey. ches are used to and, thus, com- procedure and the policy of Senate Willett, as well as three speakers Council (2)-Doug Roorbach, Ann
Under the direction of Dr. Donald plements other types of church concerning absences. from foreign embassies. SDC also Morris, Glenn Piper, and Glenn
Bailey, the Choir sang ten concerts music and helps congregations to Additionally, Lois told the sent a review of judiciary policy Burlingame; Financial Affairs
Council (1)-Pat Smith, Eric
in nine days, staying each night in experience a different type of Senate that the faculty had voted that delineated students' rights to
the homes of church members. The music in worship. down all proposals for a change in the faculty for approval. Seeland, and Dana Myers; In-
Coun-
Wind Ensemble, under Dr. Harold Dr. McNiel said that the Wind the grading system. Their action Ed Zehner also reported for the
stitutional Advancement
McNiel, performed eight concerts Ensemble also provides a unique means that the present four-point tampus Activities Board. After cil(1)-Tim Nichols, Mike Gould.
in six days of touring. opportunity for worship, but, grading system will remain in ef- reviewing CAB work policy for the and Eric Seeland; Campus Ac-
Among the types of churches because their music is strictly instru- fect. new Senate, Ed went over the tivities Board (2)-Joy Ellis, Ann
visited were Baptist, Christian mental, their ministry does not Ed Zehner, the new Senate's calendar for the rest of the year. Morris, Rich Felder, and Jane
Stern.
Reformed, Evangelical Congrega- rely on the texts of the music, but o Vice President, reported for the He also announced that CAB had
tional, United Methodist, Lutheran, the influence and presence of the
Salvation Army, and Wesleyan. Holy Spirit. Instruments, said Dr. Faculty Plan Sabbaticals (cont. from page 1)
Often several small churches in a McNiel, also make the atmosphere
community jointly sponsored a more informal and uninhibited. Dr. Wilt, Asociate Professor of
concert. The two groups also minister and English, will travel throughout
Thouah students felt that touring are ministered to in the homes New York and New England
is tiring and time consuming, both which host them. Many of the visiting numerous literary shrines
the directors and the students in- musicians have admitted gaining (such as Nathaniel Hawthorne's
valuable insights from talking with house and the House of Seven
their hosts, exchanging beliefs and Gables, both in Salem, Mass. He
cultures. Also, the musicians will plot distances and times from
report that they have an impact on place to place as well as re-
other people that they meet on searching other segments of the
tour, such as the bus driver, and groundwork for a possible
hotel employees. The staff of the summer course in American
Holiday Inn where the Choir Literature which would include
stayed on its one free night com- visiting the shrines. Dr. Wilt will
mented on the students' maturity be able to work on several topics of
and friendliness. literary criticism to bring them up
Finally, most students agree to date and prepare, them for
that tour is an excellent publication. In addition, he will at-
educational opportunity socially, tend three literature seminars: the
culturally, and musically. The Conference on Christianity and
students learn to work with new Literature; the New York regional
styles of music, learn how to get meeting of the National Council of
along with a bus full of people for Teachers of English; and the an-
ten days, and learn something nual meeting of the Modern First Row: Dr. and Mrs. Witt, Dr. Gould
about cultures foreign to their own. Languages Association. Second Row: Dr. Christiansen, the Drs. Howard
Dial. Both groups had unique experien-ces in this way: the Wind Ensem-
ble played in a Salvation Army
asummerjob: College Choir Concert CombinesChurch in Sandusky, Ohio, for anaudience of vagrants, poor, and
800*1000 alcoholics. The Choir sang at a 66Reverence and Joyous Praise"church in the heart of Brooklyn.
Dr. Bailey mentioned that this type On April 13, 1980, the congrega- praise-an un combination, tually unnoticeable; what was
Work as a Manpower of experience is especially tion of the Houghton Wesleyan but one effectively created by the noticeable was the heightened ef-
choir. This tone, maintained to a fect it produced.
temporary. Flexible valuable for students who are un- Church joined with the Houghton
familiar with urban life. College Choir for a concert that triumphant finish with almost un- One should commend Dr. Donald
schedules. Good pay. Both directors felt that this was less of a performance than a canny consistency, testified as no Bailey for the level to which thi
Assignments avilble in year's tours were very successful worship service. The choir's ex- speech could to the choir's love for choir has come this year. He has
and unity in their Lord. brought it to the realization that. as
your college town or and well received, and that the tensive Easter tour and much-
groups matured musically, repeated program did nothing to one choir member put it, "Musicalhometown Please call, This unity was underscored by
socially, and spiritually. Dr. dull their enthusiasm for the the Choir's musical coherence. excellence is important, but it is
toll free. Bailey hinted that he would like the music; rather, we had the feeling They sang very nearly as one voice not enough. The ultimate aim of
Choir to tour next year with a that such reinforcement helped to in unison, their tone and text clear. singing must be to uplift Christ."
string ensemble, and added that he make real the meaning of the text. The rich warmth of contraltos and Without this, the concert would
.F TECORARr SERVICES is looking for a donor to contribute The first selection, Heinrich basses offset the clear purity of have been merely a performance;
toward the purchase of a continuo Schulz's Cantate Domino, set a sopranos and tenors. Their style with it, it became a service of wor-
organ. tone of reverence and joyous was so highly polished as to be vir- ship and praise.
Page 8
USOE Funds Women's Ed Programs
The US Office of Education has minority women and girls '1'he regualtions, as originally
announced final regulations for •To focus attention on the needs of proposed, also included "assistant
funding projects under the disabled women by developing grants of local significance" to
Women's Educational Equity Act model programs and materials to help education agencies comply
(WEEA) Program. help them overcome existing with Title IX. Based on the
The WEEA Program provides educational barriers. questions raised and comment.5
funds for a wide range of demon- • To increase commitment to Title received on this particular
stration, developmental, and IX compliance and education program, that portion of the
dissemination activities that equity among policymakers, ad- regulations is being rewritten and
promote educational equity for minstrators, and institutional will be published in the spring.
women and girls at all levels of leaders at alllevels of education. Public and private nonprofit
education and to help education •To support Model projects that organizations, state and local
agencies meet the requirements of will help eliminate barriers per- education agencies, institutions of
Title IX of the Education Amen- sistent barriers which still exist in higher education, and student, 2
ments of 1972. such areas as physical education, community, and women's groups
The revised regulations now in- vocational education, and as well as individuals are eligible
clude five priorities: educational administration. for WEEA funding.
The Commission Cyclists shared their summer experiences in an infor- •To design model projects to help • To develop model programs to Interested parties may obtain in-
mal slide show in King's Court. Pictured here (left to right) are Kim Bab- eliminate the double discrimina- help educational institutions com- formation and applications from
cock, Rob Jacobson, and Brad Smith. tion faced by racial and ethnic ply with Title IX (which prohibits Dr. Leslie R. Wolfe, Director,
sex discrimination in all federally WEEAP, 400 Maryland Avenue
funded educational programs). S.W. (1100 Donohoe), Washington,
Five BB's Get Stuck at Disney D.C. 20202.
Houghton's baseball team that game. Tim Moore hit a scholarships, two of whom have GRE Information Offered
traveled down to Florida over towering drive and would have played on Triple A teams. Their
Easter Vacation for their version joined the home run club except he schedule includes such teams as Princton, NJ-Nearly 40,000 answer sheets meets the
of spring training had trouble getting by first base, Duke, South Carolina, and North students throughout the world who requirements of the New York
Spring training down in sunny and had to settle for a long triple. Carolina. took the Graduate Record State Admissions Testing Law of
Florida was surely not all fun and In the second game, the bats The bright spot on the trip was Examinations Aptitude Test on 1979, which went into effect
games for the team and their were once again hot, launching out the hitting attack, led by Rob January 12 can now obtain a copy January 1.
coach. Mr. Kettlekamp. The team several hits en route to a 7-3 vic- Reese who wen 4 for 6 in the first of the questions used in that test The law requires that questions
was up early practicing Monday tory. Mark Dickenson picked up doubleheader and had the lone hit and a list of correct answers. and correct answers for any stan-
through Saturday. In fact, the his first win of the season, pitching against the Longwood team. The Although sample tests have been dardized test used in connection
team worked out three times a day a strong game. In both games the pitching was also said to be very available for many years, this is with admissions procedures to
during their stay. Highlanders out-hit their opponen- tough. the first time that the questions an colleges and graduate schools
But when they weren't prac- Highlanders out-hit their opponents. Marc Dickenson feels that the answers of the GRE have been (other than specifically exempted
ticing their throwing or fielding Their third and final game of the team is the best since he's been disclosed immediately following a achievement tests) be made public
they were down at the beach trip was against the tough here. Many others also feel the national test administration. shortly after the test is ad-
swimming or just taking in the Longwood State team, who beat Highlander team looks quite The Graduate Record ministered to students in New
"scenery." They also took in a few the Houghton team. The Longwood promising for this season, as the Examinations Board, which spon- York State. Students who take the
movies and stopped over to see State team was composed of fif- team vies for the NAIA play-offs. sors the test, today (March 15) test in New YorkState may also ob-
Donald Duck and Company at teen players who are playing on released a 40-page booklet con- tain a copy of their answer sheet.
Disney World. taining the questions that were The GRE Board decided to ex- The All
Some team members stayed a Running for the Red Cross counted toward the actual scores, pand this service. Hence, the test place alittle long,r than they wanted to a list of correct answers, instruc- questions and correct answers downs,
because the bus left without them. The town of Wellsville will be ning for the Red Cross who raises tions for obtaining "raw" scores are being made available to
Five of them had to wait until 5 holding a 15.7 mile road race on at least $10.00 will have his and a table for finding scaled anyone throughout the world.
a.m to be picked up after their Saturday, May 17. Sponsored by registration fee refunded upon scores reported for the test. The A booklet containing the
teammates finally discovered they the Wellsville Recreation Com- payment of his pledge money. booklet also includes a description questions and answers used in the
were missing. Though he was one mission, the event will benefit the The race will begin at 9:00 a.m. of the test and explanations of the April 26 and April 28 GRE ad- HouE
of the five left behind, Shane American Red Cross. in front of the Senior Citizens Cen- kinds of questions asked. ministration will be available to Allega]
Hodges felt the stop at Disney Any runner obtain ter across from Jones Memorialrnay To date, less than 250 individuals anyone after July 1. Specia
World was the high point of the registration sheets by sending his Hospital. The 15.7 mile race is from across the nation have or- Following the enactment of the Apri12
trip. name, age, sex, and address to the divided into three sections. Those dered the material. Order forms New York State law, the GRE Spon
On the way back the team stop- Wellsville Recreation Commission dropping out after the first section for the booklet and answer sheets Board made several reductions in State
ped over at E.N.C. for their first at 197 N. Main Street, Wellsville, will receive a bronze medallion; were mailed to all test-takers with its New York State testing and th
two games of the 1980 season. In NY 14895. those stopping after two sections their score reports in early schedule. Alfred S. Sussman, tee on
the first game, the Houghton team Volunteer runners who register will be awarded a silver medallion February. chairman of the GRE Board and the fe
lost the battle of home runs 8-4, for the race will receive an op- all finishers receive gold The booklet costs $2 per copy vice president for academic affairs tunity
Kevin Austin took the loss although tional pledge sheet from the medallions. The first forty ($3.75 if sent to addresses in coun- at the Universtiy of Michigan, said studen
he pitched well. Todd Baker and American Red Cross. Anyone run- finishers will also receive T-shirts. tries other than The US, Puerto the changes were make reluctantly skills i
Mark Dickerson hit home runs in Rico, Canada or Mexico). For and with concern for test quality. formin
$3.50, examinees in the US and "After a test is made public," Festiv,
Coming... Puerto Rico can also obtain a Sussman explained, "it cannot be baraphotocopy of their answer sheet. used again. Therefore, the number BOCE!
The WJSL-Saturday Morning Fun Runners Complimentary school copies of of editions of the Aptitude Test that On-C
the test booklet are being can be released is determined by Hough
distributed this week to graduate the current inventory of test fice 1
END OF THE SEMESTER school deans and department editions and the rate at which new Moore
heads. At the same time, ETS said ones can be develped. specia
RAT RACE it would welcome comments "The curtailed schedule in New parentrelated to the content, validity or York State will provide the GRE Houghappropriateness of any of the test program with time to increase test teers
questions brought by graduate develpment and address other events-
schools or their students. technical concerns generated by and su
The release of test questions and the new law," Sussman said. childrf
What is it? hand-r
A fund-raising relay race-each team (of 4) tries to get as many laps com- nnache
drawir
pleted as possible in one hour's time. The Houghton Star studen
When & Where?
Son
Saturday morning, Apri126th from 10 AM to 11 AM at the Houghton track. Entered as Second Class Postage at Houghton New York 14744 Collegi
Fund Raising? sang ai
There will be team pledges for number of taps completed. One half of the opemn
in W€
money helps WJSL to bring Houghton a high power FM station. The other
Houghl
half goes for the gym construction. includi
Awards? ceptua
Pizza from Pizza Barn. records from WJSL, much more
peanut
 Qualifications? macar
To qualify each relay team must have one person older than 30, another printin
younger than 20, one male, or one female. and cl
ticipat
STOP BY WJSL FOR ENTRY INFORMATION up" as