The Houghton Star VoL. LI HOUGHTON COLLEGE, HOUGHTON, N. Y., FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1959 No. 16 Gov. Hatfield, Dr. Boyd Address 1959 Graduates The Hon. Mark O. Harfeld, Univetsity respectively, was State to the second-highest office in Oregon the Light gnd Life Hour, a world- Governor of Oregon will be the 59th Representative and Senator in Mar;on - Secretary of State in 1956. wide broadcast of the Free Methodist annual commencement speaker June County and Secretary of Sure for Church, will speak at the Baccalaure-Election returns of Nov. 4, 1958 ate services June 7. 8. Ar 36, he is the nation's second Oregon. made him one of five Republicans in youngest governor. the nation wich sufficient popular ap-• Conducting many city-wide evan- Acclaimed as "Oregon's Golden lai,e In Politics peil to win an office already held by gelistic campaigns and Youth For the Democratic party. Christ rallies throughout the UnitedBoy" in the Saturday Evening Aftdr gaining distinctian during States, Canada and foreign countries, the young Republican, having re- World War II by commanding Baccalaureate Speaker he has become known as an interna- ceived bachelor's and masrer's degrees amph*ious attack crafr at Iwo Jimi The youthful governor is acclaimed tional evangelist. from Willamette and Stanford and Okinawa, the governor·entered by the Saturday Evening Post as Plans Eastern Tour politicl life as Oregon Representa- being "potentially a national politi- Dr. Boyd plans to tour tile Far tive. iIn 1950 he was nominated by cal figure, whose shrewdness and en- East and Russia to secure firs:-hand both parties and elected State Sena- ergv are diRicult to overestimate. information about Russia's radio and tor at the age of 28. He was elected Dr. Mvron F. Bord, director of church endeavors. For six years before he accepted Governor Mark Hatfield Speeches, Music Awa rds the full-time work of the Light 4ndLife Hour, Dr. Boyd was pastor of the Seattle Pacific College Church. Characterize Class Nights He gained his radio experience whilemaintaining the Gospel Clinic in the Pacific Northwest for 11 years. Se*tin Reet#Le The| mantle of leadership will pass catory address. Ruth Heydenburk Dr. Boyd has held ofEce as presi- from ihe seniors to the juniors when will give the valedictory and john dent of the National Religious Broad- The Houghton College Music De- Donald Trasher lays the purple and Mills, class president. will present the casters, as chairman of the radio and partment will present C. Richard gold slymbol over the shoulders of spade, symbol of senior class leader- television commission of the National Eschtruth in a bassoon recital Friday, Anthohy Yu at the c!ass night exer- ship, to Sheryll Huff, president of Association. May 22, at 7:30 in the Chapel. Mr. cises Fridav, June 5, at 8:00 p. m. the iunior class. FMF Service Eschtruth, a senior, takes the applied Dr. JI,ron Boul music course from Mrs. Andrews. Ioh* Van Der Decker will present The "I-Dare-You" awards from d the valedictorv, Carol Demarest the the Danforth Foundation will be pre- The Foreign Missions FellowshipMr. Eschtruth, accompanied by salutarorv, Seth Procter the class ora. sented to one boy and one girl gradu- speaker Sunday night, June 7, will be Miss Dolores Wilson. will play VivaI- New Class Leaders tion and Victor Berg the class history. ate. These books and certificates are the Revirend Mr. Charles Tournay. dS\'sa Binasts-oSona Ceonnsce'r tSo mo nA dMrinao ri,n G Major. Bur- Th annual Christian Herald a- reccgnition of outstanding quality. Until recently, Mr. Tournay has rill Phillips' Concert Piece for Bas- YU, Arnink, Moses; A class gift will be presented to the served as secretary-treasurer of theward ivill be given to a senior who school and music will be provided.by Canadian Council o f Evangelical Lit- soon dlld String OTcheStrd with the has shown outstanding spiritual lea members of the class. erantre Overseas. Houghton Chamber Orchestra, and Anthony Yu. Dale Arnink and dership. Music will be provided by a cello and bassoon duet with Eliza. Robb Moses will be the senior, junior David Shiffer. piano; Norman Parks, beth Drake playing the cello. . Pre-Med C:lul, 0Hicers for '59 - infgrss. =ing=Sts= RY #R=:lihfIJbS= Soph Parade Party WelcomesHonot and Glory and Power. 60 are: The class of '60 elected Ronald TU new aca President - Eugene George Waite, vice president; Bonnie Boggs, the sdene of the cdlaesmsy d cahya peexle w cilils bees Seniors Returning From Vice Pres. - John Glatz secretark·; James Finney, treasurer; ,Patricia Hunter and Charles Koch, tor *e seniors of that school. Sec. Treas. - Helen Padulo chaplains; Ana Soto and Andrew L. Ati 10 0'clock Saturday morning Chaplin - Robb Moses · Smith, social chairmen; and Doris Faith ITy·singer will deliver the salu- Advisor - Dr. Geo. Moreland Springer and David Dav, athletic Mr. Eschtruth, a bassoon player managers. 5ecoln908 rs: 2:agchefyjlm vic]h:rsliadsesn;f 6alnecrhorop Ferm Speaker he played in the band, orchestra and tary; Ronald Stuckey, treasurer; Ruth woodwind ensemble. Goranson and Robert Sperrv, cha- Theological Night plaAnfste tro g ursaed uhaisti ofonu, rMr. Eschtexperience as electr iyceiaanr sa onfd n ruatvhy pGlariinmst;h M, saorccia Cald his musi- Johnsoianl cahnadir wmeelnl a Paul :M nadn dW Ciloliaills, athriln m entiac "inT hWeo Prlldace oftheme of D Er.v Ran Cgehtriissmtia,n Educationobert O. F" ewrimt[ 'sb em tehse- cal experience to work in the field of managers. sage to be presented at the annual recorded music. The new officers of the Class of Theological Class Night service, at '62 are vice president, John BechteI; the Houghton Church, Sunday, May '4.. College To Offer secretarv. Ruth Percy; treasurer, Wil- 31, 7.30 p. mson Oyer; social chairmen, Lois Cauwels and Paul Tirus; chaplains, Ruth Barth will deliver a short ad- Graduate Course aBnodnn aieth Alermtics tmroanngi;g aenrds ,R juanlpeh SStpeefafesn; -d roefsfesr, so{n i nw pharet pHaoruagtihotnon f oCro Cllehgriestian 16. 1/a ,'Id.40)1 A new graduate couie for super- sen and Donald Houslev. Educption work. ..> -#Seniors Lorraine Harrington. Enid Schmidt. Nadine Miller and visors of student practice teachers The new members of the Student Tile twenty-three graduating stu- Priscilla Kehler await ride to annual retreat. will bz inaugurated here this Seprem. Senite are: seniors, Herbert Smith, dents] from the Theological and Chris- ber. Eugene George, Rov Mills, Elsie tian Education Department will par- Blatant horns and a blaring band of the Monday night banquet. The OffereSd pbeyc tihael SUcnhiveedrusiltey of Buf- StSeirnusmepifef.r ;H ieunleionr sP,a Kdeunlon eatnhd G Leyrdmiaa nti,c oipf aPtreo ifne sas ocrh Eoilrd ounn dBears tnheey d. Airedcdtii-o wnelScokmipe Dd athve a snedn siotrasr trletdu rdnein sgl efreopmin rge abdroinugg ohft trhoea crsla ossf lwauillg ahntedr p fropmh ethcey falo, the m·o credit-hour course will Peter Lee, Judith Lynip and Bethel tional music will be provided by rownspeople ar 2:30 a. m., Monday. seniors. consist of a workshop session, Sep- Reimel and sophomores, Carolyn Cox soloi* Bruce Price and violinist Roy About sixtv seniors. accompaniecr by tember 1 - 4, five hours each day and and Rolland Kidder. Gibbs) Musical entertainment was provid-Dr. and Mrs. Paine. Dr. Stockin ed by Ruth James and Lorraine four three-hour sessions the following and Miss Rennick, had left the cam- Harrington who sang of faraway semester. This special schedule com- pus Saturday at 1-15 p. m. forthe places such as the South Sea Islands hines the workshop idea for a short Annual Alumni Banqueters Use Tent camp-site near Erie, Pa. ,ind Europe, and Robert Scott plavedtime with the more orthodox class- room session over a protracted period. Skits, singspiration, testimony time Oriental music. Miss Rennick andThe seven or eight hundred ex- of the Research and Development \'isitingL aDnrc. lA Sdueplleer vLiasensd of the pecfleteed f rboamn qlauwetne trasb wleilsl ntoo td hoarmveit otory Lifa Cboorrap„to Priheisla, dSemlpihthia, ,K wliinll es p6e Farke antc thh s aenndte ad de morni nS eivtuortdioanval challg the se neivoersn ian e tg nge were pre. Dr. Stockin showed their slies of te. nSduendd aDyr. EWu'rhoepne .thev arrived back at Hough- University of Buffalo will supervise the course which is counting toward a shower comes up. for a huge rent dinn«. Paine's Sunday School class and later ton, the seniors were welcomed bv thegraduate work at Alfred University covering the space before Luckey Al noon, alumni of 5, 10, 15, 20, hear, a sermon by Dr. Lynip. The sophomores with a bearnik parn. at and University of Buffalo. Those Memorial will be erecred to accommo- 25 and 30 year durations Will talk Sundav evening service was held on the Recreation Hall. A band led a teachers from surrounding central Lake Erie aboard the cruiser. Bright car parade which delivered the sen- schools which are nominated by their date the crowd at their annual dinner, alubnoucht oelodn tsim aet sv aanrido unse who omneess aatn cdla isns Ann. iors ro their respective dormitories at principals will pay a reduced rate. Saturday evening, June 6. The same 3:00 a. m. the Recreation Hail. After a picnic lunch Monday, three This is a new, experiment for both rent will be used Sunday for baccal. small airplanes each carrying three Houghton and the University of aureate and missionary services and AcOatd:heemry e Cvelanstss oDfa tvh ea td 1a0y: 0include Hikes, frisby, softball, rope jump- Buffalo. It is the first time such a Monday for commencement. 0, alumni- :Ze3eeovided a ten-minute air ing, signing of vearbooks and telling senicr softball game at 2:30 and tea iokes left no time for baredom dur-course has been offered here since Dr. Harlan Tuthill ('39), director for guests from 3 - 5. "Faraway Places" was the theme ing their trip. 1939. Page Tvo THE HOUGHTON STAR Friday, May 22, 1959 Ed. Reviews Voting System ' "It's stupid." - "It's unfair," eliminated. a second vote is re- offices *j I don't understand " These quired (another compulsory cha- Therefore voters should mark were some of theJ remarks about pei) to choose between A and B their second, third and fourth the recent Studet Senate elec- If the voters are consistent, the choices because the second, thtrd non Responses m this vein have same supporters of A and B will and fourth choices are not voting come from all quarters of the vote for them again and the C agamst the first This is due to , . . campus supporters # ill now have the de- the fact that the second choice ts Several freshmen have re- adlng ote Their vote for A not counted until the first choice .. 7I9 . :F.f 1.- marked. "If I had changed my and B gives a majority to A 15 dropped from the voting list, second choice candidate to third (their second choice on the single or the third choice untll the sec- position on the ballot, my first transferable ballot), and he IS Ond is dropped, etcetera dioice would have on," or, '7 elected If the voter deems only one --- '-44- .*. 15725 * .2*f-.- •- 2--4. C - i voted mto offce my last chotce The smgle-transferable ballot candidate acceptable for ojEce, Ste, e Todd and John Vogan load up for rm camp-out at candidate - the one I didn't duplicates the theory of the elec- however. he should leave the rest 4 ileghan, State Park want Another response has, tion cited above with this of the choices blank and m thatone "It seems unfair for a person to exception It does away with way vote for that candidate only win on the first place ballot and ;oong en masse more than one This system makes only one as- Alleghany Hosts Gym lose on the second, or worse, the nme if no ma Jortty ts reached on sumption the mdividual voter fourth " the first ballot So whether Carl will continue to support m this Carl Berggren, recentlp elected or Pat receives more first place election the same candidate for Fans On Camp - Out Student Senate Vice President, votes than their opponents and whom he voted m the previous Rain, mud, uphill climbs, lightning, park Sixty-four Houghton warriors stated that the balloting system loses on the successive choices ts electton darkness, a little sunshme, two in- spilled out of their invasion craft used in this election was Justly not the point in question, because Additional information may be Jured arms, the absence of heated ith armfulls of equipment for the representative of the student body a malority (not a plurality) of found m the "Sentor Manual For water m the washroom and a certain overnight campout the student body chose Jim, Mary Group Leadership," by 0 Gar- fear of bedbugs and bears character- To begin the first round of thechoice for the presidency ized the girl's overnight campout men's program, chief Douglas Burke Lkt us see if this conclusion is Jane and Mac for their respective field Jones Monday, May 11 About 85 girls called a council meeting and assigned Justified from four ph)sical education classes a rerritory to each of five scouting Under thts single-transferable left Houghton thar afternoon under parties The groups disappeared intoLetters To The Editor threatening skies for Camp Carlron the underbrush on treks over moun-system which as used m the m Alleglam S-ite Park tain and mole hill recent Student Senate election, all Hiking occupied the girls' time C hinese Fie,i orkDear Editor Dear Editor the first choice votes are counted most of the afternoon Vollepball, From the circle of fire light Coach If no maionty results, the condi I would hke to make mention of M, book review last issue, head- badm nton, archer), sof:bill, skits Burke commended the men on thetr date with the lowest first choice thteh eH doeupglohrtaobnl ec asimtupautiso nk laenpstion-g Roan tliionnead "English Agnostivotes is eliminated The lowest bumbershootmania l Religion" conve cy Reuds asenl li nL-a ukdesp ta tnhde am c baum,p>f irrhea mr aervsehnminagllo awf treora mst isasttiintugd erk aen gdr poaump atop abtieognm b eafo pree ndo,sd- umbrella correct impression of Mr Russell to supper of quiering down at the lodges Min- candidate's votes are divided stealing You would think that on those w ho read the article A number of adventurous girls utes later, an unidentified group of among the remaining candidates a Christian campus, these "little" but the) do The reviewer has nothing to do left the cabins ro sleep cut under the ,.arrlors m the Indian campgroundthings ouid nor occur. according to the second choice on with writing these headlines Lord Pines In the morning hour. thund-r cut loose with Chinese style fireworks his ballot This is followed unttl 4 fe. weeks ago I .as attending Russell appears to regard all religion rolled and drenching ram drove thern Fried eggs and bacon welcomed a meeting m the science a malority 15 reached or until one buildin as quite irrational, and at least m back to the cabins each group to breakfast and ramm, bumbershoot parked respectably this particular book, hardly, "lauds" Bo, , Ima,Ion accompanied them back to Hough- candidate remains m a stall m the basement When I any religion I reviewed this book Con To apply the eiplanation to the returned, 1: apparenth .as m use A week later an incongruous conof his ideas merely so that interested someone else's Three days vo, of cars earned the men's gymrecent Student Senate elections, later, I found mi umbrella reparked iCont:nued on Page Th,ce) classes to the same location in the we shall conduct the same election SKLet* 7temdm its proper place Hithout the use of the single- Bsutet saelriinogus lhy,a this ORDWAY - EATON transferable ballot s gone fartherthamit TOWn Meeting: Mr and Mrs R W Eaton of A, B and C are running for an of us realize Several books and wai- New fane, Ne. York, announce the offce that requires a majoint, lets have also been missing Is it not engagement of their daughter Mary nme H e take stock of ourselves and Lou ('62) , to Paul Ordway, son of vote After the frst ballot no realize e are citizens who will be U. S. Unprepared For Mr and Mrs Clarence Ordway of candidate has received a majority governing rhe Horld tomorrow Is Binghamton, New York No date vote Because C has received the thts an, a, to start, * Non-Nuclear Warfare has been set for the weddinglowest number of L ores and is SOAKED ROSS - EVERTS The Rev Mr and Mrs Adrian R BY JOH4 ABEA Everts of Cuba, Ne. York, an- The Houghton Star History has shown us that in this atomic age a limited war ma) Still be nounce the engagement of their fought No less than {Benty-three limited wars or Har situations have taken daughter Norva Rozilla ('61), to Published bi »eckly Ro,ce A Ross ('61), son of Mr '---6=..i/ .e. Flace since the end of World War II m 1945 The use of nuclear weaponsdunng the school yedr, except durtng FA.4VM In such a war, however, poses another problem Could even small tactical and Mrs Malcolm Ross of Brant PRESS examination periods and vacations FV&29 nuclear.eapons le safely used without danger of spreading the conflict° Lake, Ne York The wedding has If by limitation of war we mean limitation of devastation, then a limited, been planned for April, 1960 STAFF OF THE FRESH WEr STAR nitclear Har in Western Europe would be impossible The use of an kind ROSS - TYSINGER of nuclear weapons is likely to ser off a chain reaction and lead to an un- The Rev Mr and Mrs J Walden ED·TOR-t-CHIEF Leslie Hussey l,mited war Radioactivity from a local fall-out is capable of spreading T,singer of Houghton, New York, -- aeath over hundreds of miles announce the engagement of their . A<, STAT EDITOR Mark Ovr T.tatul \ucle.it d,.rntage daughter, Margaret Hazel (ex-'59), Susan Holmes Last year the United States won a limited. incomplite victorp in the to Barry Lowell Ross ('60) , son ofr·nx s ED,TON Quemoy crisis The significance of this mcident ts that the eight inch the Rev Mr and Mrs Kenneth H MAAE-UP EDITOR Ruth Percy howitzers, which were moved from Okinawa, are capable of firing nuclear Ross of Watervliet, New York The shells Toda> we may have a tactical nuclear advantage, but tomorow, wedding has been planned for Gp, ED.TOR Suzanne Ziburske that advantage ma, nor be ours August 8 F: ATURE EDITOR Ruth Mueller Use of' 41(imic Wt.alion* \.ce,r„iti SMITH - ARNOLD Kathy Patton The necessity of a nuclear war becomes more evident when p,e realize Dr and Mrs J C Arnold ofF OOF EDITOR -- r,nat the United States today does not maintain enough aircraft to mount a LindsaF, Ontario, announce the en- SPORTS EDITOR Carol Wiggers large-scale conventional assault The concern of cur militari planners is gagement of their daughter, Deanna- to organize and maintain armed forces capable of fghting an> type of war M ('60), to Herbert Smith ('60), CLEZET AFFAIRS EDITOR john Sabean in an) place The weapons to be used m any partlcular hmited war will son of Mr and Mrs Ernest R Smith FEATURE 'RITER Rosemary Nellis a,pend on the political, geographic, and militar> circumstances involved of DeWittville, New York No date The pacifists today are urging the culmination of all nuclear tests and has been ste for the wedding COPn READERS Joyce Winck, Eisabeth Baker and Carol Muller the disarmament of all nuclear weapons ManY will admit that such a PRICE - WELLS St'OR- WRITERS Jan Thurber, Horace Stoddard and Ralph Speas niclear disarmament WIll lead to Communist domination But some i,ould Mrs Orissa B Wells of Brookton- refer this dicratorship to the prospect of fighting a nuclear war Others dale, NY, announces the engage- pROOF READERS -- Joan Phillipuk, Sindra Long and Carol Muller p: fer death to slavery ment of her daughter Carol Ann Diwrnwment #0[ 48.0 PHOTOGRAPHER David Prull ('62), to Bruce K Price ('59), son of Bemeen the wars leaders of great nations feared war so much that Mrs Lucile Price of Bear Lake, pa Ni ws REPORTERS Jo,ce Caulusine. Gloria Saulter, David Weber, the shouted "peace for our time" until their voices were drowned b, the NO date has been set for the wedding Carol Wells, Phillis Kitchen Ka, Frelich and Christina Ayrault overpowering roar of Hitler The lesson of World War II has not been HEIRED Entered as szond chiss matter at the Post Oflice at Houghton New lork convincing enough for those who still believe that there is safen in plous Mr and Mrs Duane John Glatz under the Act of March 3, 1879 and authorized October 10 1932 Subscription platitudes No, the problem is not answered by disarmament, but by the announce the birth of a daughter, rate $. 00 per .ur limitation of the polmcal and military objectives for which war :s fought Shannon Lea, on Apnt 18 Frtday, May 22, 1959 THE HOUGHTON STAR Page Three Teaching Lareer Rates Highest 4,· A 4 As Seniors Reveal Future Plans The sevena-four graduaring par- philosophy at New York University School At the Umversity of Chi- ticipan 5 m tIle march of honor this Enid Schmidt was awarded an assis- cago School of Medicine, Robert June B seek a multitude of post- tantship at the University of Roches- Woodson will continue his studies tions, brandishing diplomas declaring ter, and James Barcus has an assis- toward medical missions their qualifications What our gradu- tantship at the Umversity of Ken- Morris Atwood, Star Edmr, will ates pfan to do 15 revealed here tuckw where he intends to work continue his studies in the field of Of the 70 who answered the 100 toward a master's degree in English lournalism David Keller has re- questicinnaires, 40 plan to teach, 16 ceived a scholarship to the School of Medical School to be missionaries or ministers, and International Service, American Unt- 6 7 to work m the medical profession John Van Der Decker witt enter versity m Washington, DC, where Ruth Perkins, Veronica Lawrence and Carl Mueller visit Five plan to be marned and 7 are the Cornell Medical School and Mar- he plans to major m Far East Studus Warsaw Nursing Home entering miscellaneous fields ilyn Hunter plans to attend the Unt- After graduate school he intends to Typical Answer versity of South Dakota Medical return to the Orient Conversions Characterize Sonia Rimer answered the question-naire with a typical statement 'This /, summer I plan to attend Buffalo chaplain Park Tucker Speaks Extension Group's Witness State i In September I will be reach-ing fifth grade in the Holland Cen-tral School After that I plan to At Annual Junior-Senior Fete Torchbearers' evangelisric outreach A serious drawback is ev,dent work toward a master's degree After has been characterized by four con- Ten homes are open to possible con. that, who knows what mght happen " "No man stands so tall as he who March 21, 1956, he was honored on versions within the past month Three tact, including Sonyea Epileptic Col- Nadine Miller will divide her time stoops to lift a child," Dr Park the television show, "This Is Your were contaced at street meetings ony, but because of the "sorrowfully between two schools where she will Tucker declared in an address to the Life " This spring Torchbearers have been lacking" personnel situation, Carl teach music to grades 1-8 and direct one hundred and seventy-five stu- holding approximately two street Muller emphasized, six homes at the two senior high Dr Kenneth Wilson, editor ofdents, guests and faculty members meetings a week It is their most most are reached each Sunday Seth Procto src phloaonls c thoo aruttseensd As- "Christian Herald," mrroduced thewho attended the Junior - Semonr "outwardly fruitful" effort, Carl Perhaps the lack of endeavor may bury Seminary m the fall Nils speaker.Banquet, Ma, 8, in the Starlight Muller, 1959-60 president of the or be attributed to a feeling of in- Anderson will train for missionary Room of the Stuyvestant Hotel in Broiled half chicken, Frenched ganization, declared adequacy Torchbearers ts seeking aviation. and James Bramhall and Buffalo green beans and Sm>vestant Chef I Two weeks ago, a man stood m to remedy this with instruction m Richard Gardner plan to atrend WY Salad, were the main items on thethe shado„s of a Wellsville store personal witnessing nnt fall for the clifF School of L Drawing heavi1> from the experi- menu Musical Interludes during thelistening intently to the service At sake of present workers and new- Owtohrekr ,s P we tAerl Gbe i ndgouinisgti cgsenco planrsa tdou satuted ye ntucreiosn oaft tAhtela mntea nG meo trhgeia federal insti program were provided by Mr C., Mhere he ts 100am, under deep conviction, he comets Nolan Huizenga and Dr Williama prison chaplain, Dr Tucker Said Allen Robert MacKenzie was mas- called on the Reverend Mr Kaylor r• that a lack of understanding in the ter of ceremonies Pastor of the Hallspor- Community home life of a child 15 directly re- Church, ho led him to the Lord Dr. W. 1. Goodman Mils sponsible for criminal tendencles in Torchbearers, however, do not dis- later life count the effectiveness of nursicng o<+l 1l1ege Regist,#ar Position Dr Tucker, after losing an arm 70mt Pla*d 70'zhome visitation The fourth conver in a mine accident ar the age of 21, sion was that of an elderly lad, at Warsaw Countp Home last Sunday Dr Woodrow I Goodman, re [ir- completed his seventh and eighth ing president of Bethel College, grade education at Whearon Aca- 07044 9* 244.*9 Vistration is their "best work," ac- Mishawaka, Indiana, will replace demy A graduate of Houghton Col- The third annual Dean Lvnipcording to Carl Muller, because these acting registrar Mrs Helen Lusk as » lege and Eastern Baptist Theological summer tour to Europe ts undergoingpeople ma, be dealt with personally official registrar of Houghton College Seminary, he received an honorarp las: minute preparations for the and more frequentl, Dr Goodman, president of Bethel Doctor of Divinity degree from month-long excursion Efforts are College since its founding in 1947, Houghton College m 1956 On being made ro secure the minimum Newspapers Print number of fifteen touristshas given outstanding leadership dur- niraduaadinfrom oMarion College, Leaving July 11 from New YorkFreshman Articles Student Hitchikes International Airport, the groupchdon, Inartsandl the' baclorof under the leadership of Professor In Foreign Lands Roland Kimball, erpects to arnveSweat, worr> and a trustratmg science degree in education, he re- in Amsterdam the next day VmtsEfeassstieorn aval ncaetwiosnp arepseur ltpeudb mlic athtieo np roof- celiitveerda thuisre m farosmter W's dheegarteoen inC oBlilbelical to mne countries will be made whichge, Ha e you ever had the urge to mclude the Net}ierlands, France, eight feature articles by Freshman Wheaton, Illinois, 1947 In 1952, travel in a foreign country 0 order Switzerland, Italy, Austria, Germany, journalism students he was a. arded the doctor of divin- to meet the people and to see how Belgium, Scotland and England "Indian Relies Utilized to Form tty degree b) Taylor University and they tivep That's the thought Wil- Unique Pictures of Earl> Days," by Dr Goodmanthe doctor of letters degree by Hough- liam Merhof had m mind B hen in Plans include vars to the Satz- Rapmond Gordon, was published in Jton College in 1956 churc organtzations Januarp, 1958, he left home with a burg Festival m Austria, two operas, the Greenfield Recorder-Ga:etre The An ordained minister in the Houghton College has been with- sleeping bag, a tew clothes in a pack, one m Rome and the othe Gowanda 4'ens and Times published United Missionary Church, Dr out ad offtclal registrar since the re- and 8250 m his pocket and a Shakespearean pla r, amt SPtararits- ianng a trhtiecl eh bo>b bLieessli eo Hf uasns eeyld eenruI,m ceorautp- lele Gadoeordshman ford on Avon ip ofh calvsi cb, eeednu caactitoivnea lm an tdh en otiwre Mmr.sh tK oefn nMeItshs F Reae,c mhe Jl uDlpa,v 1is9o5n8, Poor But Fitendh who are "active, happ, and over St, months later, he had seen the eighty " To newspapers, the Bfi10 Development Committee Plans fopdeople of ten countries, eaten their Lecturers, Artistslept in their homes and ndden E, ening ins and the Cheektowaga m their small whicles and crowded Times, published articles b) Ruth 1include New men s Dormitory buses Series ScheduledMueller, describing the historical background and expansion program What buildings should be planned Thd members of the committee "I chdn't finf dli fiet tTohoe hard tof the Temple Baptut Church, next? Should a freshman men s consisd of the local board, representa- to their wa, o v are om oasdtjluys pt hAo cno>n Ocercrth besyt rthae o Nf Wataiosnhainl gSt,omn-,D C, Dec 5, Will be the featured Cheektowaga, New York The sec- dormitork be starte d this fall, Should Gives af boards of the church alumm Poor people but very friendly," he formance of the 1959 - 60 Artist ond annual missionar convention of a campaign for library construction be officers, and directors and fnends of said "The people take their time pSeerriesand are not rushed as w e are m the the Waltham Evangelical Free, completed' Or should a single sir- the college States" Church was the subect of an article to ten year drive be inaugurated to The coming series includes. the b, John Sabean which appeared m Lettrs to the Ed. (Cont) Warren Boy's Chmro f Warren, Pa,include library, student center and The Wd, to Tia,el the Waltham News Tribune Houghron graduate, Margaret Snowgvmnasium' David Weber's storv, "North Penn persons .ould encounter his argu- William made the entire trip . hich Rop, contralto, cellist, winner of the Club Helps Teenagers," printed m These questions are among the ments and know how to deal with ended in Peru, 4 hitch-hiking and Pablo Casals Contest; violimst, win-ones to be discussed bv the College untre the Doylestown Intelligencer, des- them n the f bus-riding, and later included a boat ncr of the Merriweather Post AwardDevelopment Committee Saturday Apologetically,cribed the work of Youth For Christ ride and a plane trip In June, fired of Washington, DC, soprano, Jo-morning of Commencement weekend Carl Berggren of travel, he took a plane from Quito sephine Antoine, and William Aide, m the Bux-Mont area The preparations for the annual The Committee 8,11 also be briefed Dear fifty-mners to Miami "That's the .ay to travel'" pianist Girl Scout round-up, as written by on funds and fees, progress in all As ive tread m, our footsteps, the he exclaimed Included in the lecture Sertes are Christina Ayrault, appeared m the lines, and student and facult> activt- imprdsions >ou have left will be Traveling occupied most of his renowned Christian arrist, Grant Re,- Great Neck Record nes One report 4111 concern develop.- constant reminders of >our fellowship time, except for a few ,@lt-seeing nard. scheduled ro speak Oct 14, Phyllis Kitchen portrayed the back- ment on the projected dormitor, A with us We consider the proverbial stops m Mexico City, Panama City, 1959, and world traveler. Baron Von ground of the Lutheran Home for site has recently been secured from „out of sight, out of mind." and hope Quito and Lima "I was bothered Btomberg on Nov 13 the Aged m her feature story which the Lockport Conference of the p ou #311 help us make exception to by rain only a few times. but I usual- A lecture on evolution will be pre- .as published m the Clinton Courier Church, and tentative plans have been this bV leaving us your subscription ly found shelter." he said The development of a furniture made b, architect Clifford Broker, sented b, anthropologist, Dr Oliverto the 11960 STAR, thereb¥ continu- factor in the "expandmg north designer of East Hall wing and the At Quito he worked for two Eeeks Buswell III, Jan 22,1960 Choosinging cooract with us at the hospital connected with HCJB, either .Existentialism or 'Neo-Or- ecomupnltor,ye," as explained by its oldest chapel TNews aned, Saepnpteinaerel Td hme athrteic Cleo wleabsr ocoakm bpegmroe heen b tuhded ainthgl ewtiicll be locatedund dining hall o fne ltdh ea bnrdo wth ein Ctrao-nct.a mctp muse mma ipl e(brsooxn 8 8o)r through aCnhdr itshte a lsu ghhist Sbeafvoioreu rh teh rloeuftg, hh eth feo uSnmdi tthh.o odfo Bxevt"h aesl Choisll etogpei,c w. D ilrl lRecotbuerertFeb 26, 1960 of the hill Bonnie Boggs ministry of one of the doctors pritten by Susan Holmes Page Fow THE HOUGHTON STAR Friday, May 22, 1959 Gladiators Out-Strip Pharaohs 101 - 62 In Annual Cinder Meet Purple Takes Ball Series; Gold solidly trounced Purple in last year with a toss of 38' 114". RESULTS yesterdays track and field meet The women's relay team missed MEN Gold, Granger Salvage One 101-62. tying the record set last yearof 1:02.5 Shorput - Walker P - 38' 1114 John Miller and jim Walker set by only a fraction of a second. record Purple won their fourth and final new records in the pole vault and shot Seniors J. Miller and B. States Pole vault - Miller G- 11' 54" gameof thebaseball season last Tues, -1 _ --«* put events respectively. Miller with with 16 points each and freshman J. record day downing Gold 12 - 4. a height of 11' 54" topped the old Kickasola with 10 points led the 120 high hurdles - Kerr G - 18.08 Ron Waite, Purple's fireballer, held record of 11' 4" set by Vogan and Gladiators to victory. Walker and Broad jump - Wever G- 18' 2'4" the Gold team to four runs, four »;'-'"*0 ' Fisk in 1933. Walker broke his Steffensen were high for Pharaohs Mile - Oyer G - 5:07.6 hits and four walks, striking out two former shot put record of 37' 1" ser with 1 I points each. Javelib - Kickasola G - 125' in the five innings he worked. Waite 100 yd. dash - Dunham P - 10.87 was relieved in the sixth by Don 440 vd. dash - Davis G - 57.65 Houslev who allowed no runs, Bob Discus - Walker P - 106' 2" Granger pitched the entire game for Pharaohs Win Third Straight: ./f... ,880 yd. dash - Over G - 2.16.7 GoId with a recoid of one strike-our, 4 220 low hurdles - Moos P - 28.4 six walks and six hits. .. High jump - Miller G - 5' 1" Trasher Leads Hit Department The Purple team swept the home220 vd. dash - ililler G - 24.2 plare with eight runs in rhe first three 880 vd. relav - Miller, Ki:kasola, innings. Heads-up base running The Purple Pharaohs won their fourth and ffth innings. Over. Zull G - 1:40.2 opened rhe wav for Purple's scoring. ... third game in a row by defeating Trasher led in the hit department Ed Moos with seven stolen bases led Gold 17-4 Mav 11. Eight costly WOVEKfor Purple, collecting three hits in the base-hockers. Bob Granger, at Gold practice, errors started the Gladiators on their Baseball throw S:effen.en Pthree times at bat and knocking in 177' 11" Herb Simmeth made Gold's initial rags Norm Strum at home plate.road to defeat. five runs. Bruce Perrin led the - hit and sent Mac C6x across the plate The evening turned our to be a Gladiators attack with two hits in two 50 yd. dash States G '8 ror the first run. Bob Granger held the Purple on- slugfest as Purple picked up 12 hits trips to the plate. High jump - States G - 4' 2" slaught in check by salvaging one and Gold 5. Purple scored four runs Left-hander Umfleet won his third 220 yd. dash - Lawrence G - 34.39 Gold made an attempt to catch game for Gold in the best-of-seven in rhe first inning. Purple failed to game for Purple. He allowed only Broad jump - Evans P - 12' 71,2" the: elusive Purple team in the fifth, series. In the extra-inning game score in the second but scored two in five hits, struck out 14 and walked 6, Soccer kick - Lawrence G _ scoring two runs on three hits and Gold came through with a 7-6 win. the third. six in the fourth, two in retiring the last 7 batters in order. 88' 14" two walks. Their efForts failed, how- Waite replaced Purple's starting the fifth and three in the sixth. Gold ever, and Purple finallv put the gameDave Sweerman went all the way for 100 vd. dash - States G - 13.85 on ice with four more runs in the pitcher, Don Housley, in the latterscored one run in the second, third, GoId, pitching a commendable game 440 yd. relav - States, Pier, Spring- innings but his renewed vigor failed er. Lawrence G - 1.04.3 sixth and seventh innings.but having no support from the field. to hold down the determined Gladia- torS. Sophs, Frosh Take Meet; The Varsity and Athletic Associa- Ice Cream Miller, Nylund Top S tions will elect officers next week forcorers -he coming year. Light Groceries The Sophomores and Freshmen and ]im Walker (Jr.) with 11. Nominated are: president, Dick accumulated 57 points each to tie for Beside clearing 10' in the pole Sheeslev and Ron Waite; vice-presi- first place in the class track and field vault, lohn Miller captured the 440 dent, Rov Kral; secrerarv-treasurer, Special on Soda meet Mav 9. The Seniors, close 6- yd. dash (54.55),220 yd. dash (24.5) Alfreda Kreckman and Elsie Stumpf. hind these pace setting classes, rallied and the 100 yd. dash (10.66). Ed Nominated for Gnld manager. are up a respectable score of 53 points, Moos. Seth Proctor and Bruce Price Bill GrifGth, Clara Jay and fan while the Juniors held third place also scored for the Seniors. St-oup; Purple managers,Lco Ange- with a mere 23. lim Walker took two first places vine. Don Housley. Barb Inman and Gordie Keller. strong contender Individual high scorers in the men's for the Juntors by throwing the dis- lune Steffensen. in run-ent linnis tournament, contest were John Miller (Sr.) 20 cus 104' and the shot 36' 11",". The purpose of the A.A. is to pro- 1,12ctice* Min inf points. Dave Nvlund (So.) with 14 kFnreede T, htooomka s2,n ind sppliatec eof ihnihurdles and the high jump, a st nh beadd 3 r4d2 w0i llh inigluhd e.o trhdea flodrmcsaftoioInf vosf ae rfaoour in the 220 low hurdles. O:her Junior ball clinic. Sports Review: class scorers were Andy Smith, Elden ,Davis and Rick Farrar. Adding to the Sophomore score, Dale Amink hurled the javelin 148' /- Survey Of Sports Year 8-:" and high jumped 5' 9" and JimZull broad jumped 19'. After knock- The Psychology /- Indicates Purple Leading Thing down three hurdles. Dave NvlundHon the 120 high hurdles (19.93).e Sophs also took the men's reta¥· (1:41.4) after Wes Smith had built A backward glance over the activities of the year '58 - '59 reveals a up a commanding lead. Jack Howard w eli-rounded athletic schedule. Purple men won honors in fall sports and are and Ron Thomas also scored. Christian Conversion 2'Ead in spring wins, while Gold took the honors in winter sports. Gold In the mile run. Mark Over took w:men captured fail and winter titles, but enthusiasm is lacking m first place for the Freshmen in 5.62. spring contests. Hugh Tracy won the 880 yd. dash The Purple team depended on Larrv Fahringer and Ed Moos for good (2:23.2) and Joe Kickasola won the passing on the football field.and Gold on Paul Titus for some smooth run- 220 low hurdles. Val Dunham also ning. Nippv weither gave a real football spirit to the large crowd gathered aided tile Frosh in the quarter mile, for the homecoming game which the Pharaohs won. The Gladiators were half mile and high jump. the victors in the P-G football series. In the women's meet. high scorer, Aided by freshman John Bechtel, Purple stole the soccer championship. Barb States accumulated 15 points by Robert O. Ferm In the class basketball series, the Juniors were victorious over the Sopho-: tor the Senior class, placing first in Inores at a rousing overtime game in Fillmore. Dick Sheesley (J r.) was the 100 vd. dash (13.82) and the considered the most valuable player with his outstanding playmaking and 50 vd. dash (7.015) and high jumped shooting. Don Trasher and Ken German were high scorers with 103 points to tie her record of 4' 514". Sylvia each. The Fresh, once called a "dark horse" on the scene, proved to be iust Evans captured the 220 yd. dash that in a completely defeated season. Robb Moses' talent, however, became ( 34: 13) and broad jumped 12' 2" for evident in the color series from which Gold emerged on top. the Frosh. June Steffenson, also a Freshman, threw the baseball 190' Gold seemed to take all the victory during the ..·inter by also winning 5 34" and Carol Peer, a Sophomore the volleyball tournament. Early in April out came gloves, bats and balls. Purple stands ahead a,ced first in rhe soccer kick Special $4.00 Book for $3.5010"). in baseball. with outstanding players in Pete Genco, Ron Waite and The Frosh girls nearly clinched the Dave Day. . class meet by winning the relay (68 Poor class representation was probably the cause for the low· score ot 25) , because no other class partici- the Juniors in class track meet. pated. In women's sports, Purple rook both the field hockey and basketball Other girls who placed second and . titles. Softball games have been canceled because of the small turnouts. third in the women's events were Par Gold interest seems to be lacking. Peer (Sr.), Doris Springer (Jr.), Houghton College Book Store A new ice skating rink was made on the alumni field during the winter. Connie Schmidt (So.) and Freshmen, In:eres: which .·as shown in skiing and tobaggoning may result . in the Minnie Lawrence, Alice Russell and *velopment of a ski run in the near future. Bobbie Mever. --