Special Meetings Will Feature Dr

VOL. 1.XII No. 2

Houghton College, Houghton, N.Y. 14744, September 26, 1969 Special meetings will Feature Dr. D. N. Bastian

The Rev. Dr. Donald N. Bas- my calling and the joy of my chapel talks. tian, pastor of the Free Method- life/' Special music for the week ist Church in Greenville, Illinois. He has followed this calling will be provided by various will be the featured speaker dur- and served as a pastor in Lex- groups including the Gospel ing Spiritual Emphasis Week, ington, Kentucky and in New Team, Youth in One Accord, the September 28 - October 5. Dr. Westminster, British Columbia, Junior class men's quartet, a Bastian earned the title, "Bishop Canada. He is now in his ninth brass ensemble and class choirs. for a day," at the Free Method- year of service in the Green- The first service will begin ist General Conference in June ville, Illinois church where his with the 7:00 evening service on of 1964. The day following his pastorial duties include his ser- Sunday, September 28, and will election to the bishopric, Dr. vice to Greenville College, a conclude the following Sunday Christian liberal arts school with Bastian resigned from the po- night. In addition to the 7-30 over 800 students. Dr. Bastian's Misses Franklin, Swanson, Tucker, Meyer and VanSkyke (not sition with this explanation: services held each evening dur- ministry has included both Bible pictured) will serve on the new judicial board. "Serving a pastorate is my job, ing the week, Dr. Bastian will teaching and writing; he is the be speaking daily in chapel. author of the book The Mature Church Member and of articles Final election of government solidifies which have apeared in Christian- ity Today, The Lutheran and 1 .. several other periodicals. Form of women s aorm organizations Prior to his seventeen years in the ministry, Dr. Bastian by Ann Nelson Residential Council also person Committee already in exist- graduated from Greenville Col- When the women of Hough- form similar executive functions ence. Carol Swanson, Bev Tuck- lege and Asbury Theological ton College received a copy of as they relate to all campus er,jody Meyer and Brenda Van- Seminary. A native of Canada, the all-new Residence Hall Hand- women. The Council is com- Skyke were elected and Nancy he chose to do part of his grad- book in the mail· this summer, posed of Mary Lee Schlick, Franklin will serve as chairman. uate work at the University of they had their first introduction Nancy Franklin, Diane Ward, Now that the organizing and British Columbia; Seattle Pacific to the women's self-governing Janet Dibble, Wilma Alessi, Jo- electing are in its final phases, College awarded Dr. Bastian the organization which would go in- Ann Dunbar, Karen Hochuli and campus women note that the degree of Doctor of Divinity. to effect in September. For Terry Tuber, who are the heads challenge of direct responsibility Our speaker is well-known many it was rather difficult to of dorms and houses. for student action in various throughout the Houghton com- understand and to assess the Judicial functions are enact- areas and the exciternent of ac- munity. Miny remember his workings of the new system ed by area representatives, one tive leadership are keener. Al- series of meetings in the fall of from a mere outline and strue- of which has been selected from so, they are predicting success 1964; students at the college ture diagram in the handbook. each living area, two standards for the new system. especially enjoyed Dr. Bastian's Dr. Donald N. Bastian Consequently students returned boards, and a judicial board. this fall with a myriad of ques- East Hall elected Trudy Brooks, tions and a bit of skepticism. Lois Lindley, Judy Tanner, Through dorm meetings called Paula Sell, Mary Say, Linda More efficient service, possibility of FM, to explain and clarify much of Luckey, and Ginger Polley to Rs this has been rectified. Fur- standards board. The remain- thermore, since elections for po- der of Houghton women fall un- Comprise WJSL prospects for 1969 - 70 year sitions within the structure have der the Gao board comprised of nearly been completed, women Sandy Barton, Sharon Moore, Changes at WJSL involve a example, terminates its activi- to explore the possibility of op- have seen their government be- Candy Morgan, Debbie Rand, familiar visitor to the WJSL of- ties with each edition, and makes erating an FM Christian-out- gin to take a tangible form. Glenna Wright, Ursula Grueber fices, a plan to provide more ef- a new start the next year, while reach station in Houghton. Such Last spring each ,hall and and Karen Tousey. ficient services from a better WJSL continues its financial and a study, of three to six months' house chose its own officers ac- On Monday evening women station and some distant, yet functional operations season af- duration, includes locating an cording to its needs and, or the students gathered in Wesley possible, visions of an FM Chris- ter season." In such a situation FM frequency for this area, as provisions of its constitution to Chapel to vote on their appeals tian-outreach station on the it is desirable to have at least well as determining the cost of organize activities and services board, the Judicial Board which Houghton campus. There are one "permanent staff member" the venture. Should an FM for its residents. The Inter- ranks just below the Dean's Lia- no major changes in the campus who is familiar with station pro- station materialize, the "current radio station's program format cedures. carrier" station wouId probably for the 1969-1970 school year; Mr. Greenway, Dr. Luckey be maintained to serve as a neither do the broadcasting and Dr. James Barcus have been training station, with qualified hours (6:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.) involved in initiating the study persons "moving up" to FM. Mr. Leax's poetry prmted differ from previous years. Mr. William Greenway, WJSL In surnmer faculty advisor for the past six publications years, has assumed, with the Mr. John Leax, Instructor in is a humorous poem whose title consent of the Local Advisory Board and the WJSL Board of English at the College, has had was used by Lowell, Samuel some of his poetry bublished Johnson and the Latin poet Ju- Control, the position of station supervisor. Working closely this summer and other poems venal. The poem takes a satiri- with station manager Gene of his were accepted for publi- cal glance at the young poet as Smith, program manager Dick cation in the future. a dude with his youthful aspira- Smith, business manager Dan '*Easter Sunday 1969," a poem lions. Cook, and Bob Saxer, Mr. Green- written for the 1969 Junior-Sen- Mr. Leax's thesis for his Mas- way will seek to improve the ior Banquet, was published in ter's degree, which was received station's methods of operation. the quarterly magazine of the from Johns Hopkins University, In commenting on Mr. Green- Conference on Christianity and was a collection of poems en- Several way's new duty, Dr. Robert Literature. This poem deals titled, "The Range." with a quiet human confidence of these poems were accepted by Luckey, one of the original in- itiators of WJSL, remarked that in an awareness of human weak- Dr. Virginia Mollenkott, Assist- since the station personnel felt ness. ant Professor of English at Pat- terson State College, who is edit- the need of such help as Mr. Another poem, "Vanity of Hu· Greenway will offer, the student man Wishes", was accepted by ing an anthology of Christian poets. These poems are largely body should not feel that Mr. The English Record, the quarter- Greenway will act merely as a ly publication of the New York aulobiographical in nature and censor. Mr. Greenway stated State Teachers of English. This deal with the poet's growth and his gradual acquisition of self- that he will be present "to exert knowledge. The anthology is a certain amount of control, but Dick Smith, WJSL Program Manager, readies the big board for Copy space 95.20 (290 col. in.) due for publication in the near mainly to provide continuity. The yearbook organization, for full·time operation beginning Monday, September 29. Ad space 4.8% (15 col. in.) future. h [cl,i>. 6epleinber 26, 1969 Frid Page TN o THE H OUGH-ION S-IAR A Copy of the Past? Draft calls will be reduced as the

-Ihice e,en academic Lear a Heek IS SeL «1%ide *15 d sort Of .. spiritual emphdws I.eek" Rherein .1 41,edler comes 10 Hougliton bringing a series of vermorh which eieril,(xl, hope·, \,ill bre,ithe U.S. troop commitment diminishes d renested soul life into Houghton's population But the quetion WASHINGTON {CPS) - Pres it then start it up again be subject to the draft onlv 20 rareli .i•,ked I)0 Ne ant these meeting.- Irhtedd idgue hope ident Nixon will announce soon The New York Times this during the 19th year, The oldest permeates the campu, that somehow. rin,ething m.1, happen that a meaningful" reduction in month quoted an anon,mouc 19 year-olds would be taken uill m ome 84 ' imprnie ihingb monthlh draft calls critic of the administration as first, and those not laken before Reitiallvil 11 almost ncluel .in \Ilitric.in lii,t,tution \Ild According to a White House saying that Nixon uould soon their 20th birthdays would be wnre L}le firit rezizal at ( ,un Ridge. Kenturb. pre, c har h.ne heen source, Bho refused to giie ex sign an executive order instruct free from conscnption ahorting people not mereli 'Nith dll long,'uficring" but u *th act figures. the louered calls ing draft boards to take 19-Rear 83 the same means, Nixon much enihuw.hm to 'gi,e theniselies to (,od, to c <,Int fc,riurd ,; 111 be in effect op er a period olds first and would order the could put into effect a plan .ind ga saied or to |et ihe Spirit h.tic Iw, zi,ii of time, ' paralleling the ' de Army to send to Vietnam only whereby all turning 20 during Pet-h.ip. nothing 1, i#rong ifith thehe clichi. But tht; .ind creasing level of U S troop com- draftees who volunteered for a particular year ould be vul- the feeling, ther rel, on to be efiectise urre m.,11115 .p, remindir, mitment in Vietnam ther* nerable to conscription in chron- of p,1,1 re,1%.114 when (,ric!'5 itork h.id produced *{ c t.iall,ir re The October draft call of But the White House official ological order of their birthdays, 1 he%e remindo, 1.11e (:Via-l.ition, lmi tlit ofct,Nmm 29000 men w111 not be affected said although these are reforms along with those whose defer- mite,id of thi Spirit, often 111)(f,nic),1,1, mcitti,11( 1,1115 01 the The source u ho is an aduser Included m the long-range goals ments had expired A person *t.ind,ird features of re,lial meeLingg to Nixon on the draft, said there of the administration, he with a Jan 1 birthday would it hi haze a Hiek <,1 ,],irilil.i] (-11}])11,1.1, 11 4-,(_1511(*h 11.1< .1 ,&as no truth" to reports that doubts the> will be part of stand a greater chance of being c lt,ir 1(led of zih,it tri n])e(t, how La .1(t .ind 14 hui to 'hit [ht the administration Is planning ,Nixon s announcement concern drafted than one with a Dec 1 D ,.triciw,t tr,ill* Whire 1, (.(%1 , 1,1,lie .tmong tile (11(hi. for the near future a total sus ing the lowered draft calls birthday BIllic ult di 11 m.ir be not 0 expic I .1 j).limill.ir mti„iRC .1 pension of all calls He said Nixon has tuo options The spokesman said a third White House press secretar> regarding a change in draft lau s proposal, the lottery, requires or belt ' system these two, which do not, are still D ind if i,c ou,t our I.ord Re u III h,ne to conclude z, Ilhout refer the pc)ssibilit> of suspending the in which all joung men would in the discussion stage Dua calls had come under discussion Ina. 20 re,ulti,' that hhat %4111 hase been done h Rhat He w int, Devi in Nixon s Inner circles but a done lic I decision has since been made JRT W111 against that proposal the source fina said Coll .As long as there has to be a ack area draft it s senseless to suspend Drop B Nixon's Word indr Stix and Stones Fifty gani Pre·,ident Richard \ iwn's integration polin 3how, not onls rese Directions for Use mdecision but d readine, to subjugate moraliti zo political n seek litilienc\ 41 the beginning to Juir hi, goiernment rela\ed [he Airline rates This column is definitely not to be used for pointless mocking M de,(-gregation guideline which pre, iousl had dictated that either or critical cut-don aid ••r• . %choc,IS w<)uld integate Llit· fall or the, would lose .111 tederal It is not to be used to further divide and alienate college I hil " .1. .1 clear & 1£ ton foi Send[(11 %trom Thumiond and lo increase factions It must work for communication and mutual under- cithir Southern egregationisi Republic.in, who hope to eXploit standgng to heal an> ruptures or abscesses WAS]£INGTOL t(IPS) - Air r,ic iin to build ,* strong Southern Republican Par[% Thoie die It must tr> to sob e not create, problems St h.$ 11 1 Kgreg.itionts.0 i.ho still remain leel that \1wn has kept hib line youth fares will continue It must not be taken too often or too seriously by children of w ord hich he pledged to them m order to 0111.tin the Republican but not at the current half-price any age See ph>sician if upset, disagreeable condition persists discount I ] c)111111 d 1 1011 Also recommended for temporary relief of toothaches and minor E arthntic pains \,Ann + 1),ickdoun on mlegration ha, bs *houtng th.it the ticsThe Board fife-man , C B Civll j decided Aeronau- here Diagnosis m Abstract feder,il goiernmint 16 iulling to bdrier lor sotes, compromt,ed the this month that while the fares St There 15 at Houghton an ever-present, easy trap and tendency mineS/ (_1!rirt, .ilread, underzur in mani deep South school ,I, which enable persons 12-22 to gun for becoming teepl> 'nfol: ed and 'lost m the significance of un- ten'$ tr) P.f, lin },rer .1,< AR. ernment guideline. P i. 1,04)0nr fl> standb> at lo cost %,ere fall ment mdi men ple, ent rAC 1,11 JUAtice fot m.ini >ear importance This s) ndrome is characterized in the exaggeration fair in principle airlines should teac of realiti el> small and unique Houghton problems to world and ind noz, he h.1% to decide how long he s going to continue thi be allowed to raise them to 60 unliersal crusade proportions This should be avoided At the celv 1,(3*tprinement \ext iear is :i ((ingre*,ional election ie.ir And per cent of the regular coach same time Be must truthfully realize that we do live, work and Stat ditor lint Udr '722 1, juv dround the comer ··HOT, main Ue,ir, iare hai e our immediate being at Houghton Thus we are often forcibly Palt Cd 11 sonit people ext,t " The reason steep wage settle- JRT affected bl these things small and unimportant as they may be higk ments, more expensii e fuel, and We must continue to work on these problems and become some- sen, higher landing fees ha,e lopx- u hat concerned and committed - but we must always retain a Coll ered airline profits excessivel> sense of proportions and genuine value ed: according to the CAB, and price We should tr) to somehow relate these small, indigenous prob- is a Tackle Football increases in both regular and lems to their large, cosmic counterparts The most important idea In t I ct th,0 nole expres the di,Pleciation of all the lootball eli promotional discounts are neces here 1: that Re meet mutual problems, 1SSUeS, disagreements, etc 15 1 thu,iav, on campw, for the cooper.tion of coches (-,reelm.n, Hard sary to increase reenue The Bith a positive constructike and flexible spirit And the guidance uak ing .ind Bioun and the thirt,-fiee ball plaen Bho haie 4.neci major air carriers offering spe- and support of such a spirit 15 not to be found within ourselves plet J il cial bouth fares - American, tackle footb.ill di Houghion from extinction Bro Continental, Northuest TWA, but Elsewhere The conception, groth and development of true total Christian action and attitude is the basis and goal of this , Gre United, Eastern and Western - column and of urtually all evangelical existence This confound deg are expected to take ad, antage stru .I., -Il of the CAB ruling and raise 1ng paragraph should be saved for future reference or ration alization Hou ./ililfi their prices The new rates uill cHouqbt,-- Prognosts take effect Oct 1 LYnda Basne, uays contends it is discrimina Another area for praise and hope are the many imaginative, Editor Managing Editor D tory for there to be any discount introductory u orkshops and conferences that have been used Ora KATHLEEN NEELEY, Typig already for student and other learning and orientation Also the NORMAh CAMPBELL, News th€ Jackie MacDonald, Karen Tousey st,hfualt falll since adults new Sunda) Things program for Christian communication and Jackue Ha:re, Pat Lamos, Bonnie Mc spri REpoRTERS The >outh fare issue was action seems to be ver> deserving of special student attention and Carthy attendance yeai Mary Alexander, Tim Browcaw, Jane forced to a head last January Campbell, Judy Cook, Daniel Clow MICHELE ED, Layout This year has begun exceptionally well It is up to all of us tion Gordon Finney, Lorrame Fortunate when several bus companies, all zati Heather Straburg, Sandra Beesmer through responsible trust and co-operation, to continue it as well Robert Friedr,ch. T,m Hazlett, John Wendy Mason, Candy Mo-gan, Kar of which had lost business to the cho Jordan, Daniel Kellar, John Merzig en Toner, Glenna Wright. Margery airlines on account of the fares, Chr Ann Nelson, Carol Rees, Joy Rubbo Kaulfuss filed suit to make the CAB lis- 1 the HEADLINES KEN WOODRUFF, Sporu ten to their arguments that the the Joanne DeSer,0, Chnst,ne Rovell , discounts were illegal 5 John McCormack, Donald B-autt Janet Huttenlock, Shirley Pauter, was gam, Bruce Gallup The Fifth Circuit Court of Ap- Ruth Dunkelberger, Sheryl Wood, grai peals in New Orleans, agreeing Steve Perrine to c DoN,A ZAMMIELLO, Photography with some of the arguments, or- PROOF and Rich Swanson, John Fiess Mike Charivari Hanhaw Dave Post, John Taylor, Duane dered tne CAB to investigate, Wltl Tony and CAB examlner Arthur S pre, "Selections Student Work BETH DAvm, Copy COLUMNITS Present subsequently found the Tal Failow, jazz guitarist, Dan T Pam Kenney Bert Baker, Jim Lewis, Paul young fares to be "unjustly discrimin- 1969," Fine Arts Gallery, SUC forth Hall, University of Ro- 1 atory" and in violation of the at Geneseo, Sept 23 - Oct 14 chester, 830 pm, Sept 26 sigh Danny Cook Federal Aviation Act of 1958 "New Christy Minstrels " wor Dr Benjamin Spock, St Bon Business Manager In its recent decision, the CAB Dods Hall, SUC at Fredonia, peel a"enture, Oct 6 WILLARD Boy Es, Circula[lon JoES GIBSON, Advert,3ing concluded, contrary to Present's 800 pm, Oct 17 stuc earlier findings, that the fareb ANTIGONE, play by Jean An "Black Comedy," Syracuse Lit Lasl Entered as second class matter at the Post Off:ce at Houghton, Ne. York 14744, Last unde- the Act of Mar-h 3, 1879, and authorized Onober 10, 1932 Subscription were nol discriminatory, but ouith, University of Rochester tle Theatre, Syracuse University, rate 84 00 per year benefited all travelers 815 pm, Oct 20 830 pm, Sept 26 Reg

1 Fridav, September 26, 1969 THE H OUGHTON STAR Page Three Houghton's two new deans start the Year with commitment and planning by Robert Friedrich results of the new minority The California-born educator groups scholarship and plans speaks eagerly of Christian high- A leisurely chat with Hough- personal involvement with each er education's role in the future, ton's two new deans is an en- student included. especially Houghton's. This couraging experience. Here are The dean is concerned about school's success depends, he two men obviously committed to student parking problems. He claims, on meeting a demand, Hcughton's students. suggests conversion of camp- maintaining quality, and "stu- The handshake, smile and per- ground property into a new lot. dent and faculty commitment." sonal warmth of Dean of Stu- but wants students to do the He plans to ask for an increase dents Paul Steese belie his ab- solving. in enrollment to 1400 or 1500. breviated stature. Calm, friend- His greatest hope for his one This would provide a "broader ly eyes carefully measure you year interim stay? "I'm here to working base" to supply more Dr. Ernest Keasling Mr. Duane Kofahl as you talk quietly. You are help a student." courses and faculty. aware that your intrusion into Large of stature, vigorous. Dr. Thomas, no petty legalist his paperwork is a source of keen of wit, and very profes- ("There is an exception to every very real pleasure to the dean. sional is Academic Dean Dr. rule that man makes."), states Dr. Keasling and Mr. Kofahl And it's you he's interested in. Clifford Thomas. The former firm dedication to the proposi- Thirty-nine years of work in dean of Owosso College comes tion that students are capable of. high school education mellowed to Houghton on a more perma- and should be involved in, aca- Travel for Public Relations Mr. Steese, brought him to nent basis, replacing Dr. Bert demic policy-making. His ac- loathe the term "disciplinarian," Hall. tions corroborate his clainns. employed at Roberts Wesleyan Dr. Ernest Keasling and Mr. and deposited in him a wealth Duane Kofahl have joined the College. While there he served of anecdotes. He loves to talk as chief development officer, Di- Development Branch of the Pub- of teenagers who interrupted lic Relations Office. Both men rector of Development, and Ad- his high school paperwork in the ministrative Assistant to the Student teaching program will be involved in promoting same way, and where they are financial support for Houghton President of the college. now. He also recalls Rochester's College. They will travel to first race riot and its impact To continue modernization Mr. Kofahl is a graduate of areas of New York to acquaint on his downtown Monroe High His post individuals, industries, and or- Houghton College. School. "It was like sitting on a If you are asking the where- twenty lecturers in varying ganizations with the needs rep- graduate work was completed in powder keg." Did the entrance abouts of various campus per- fields of study. resented in the college and to Alfred University. He has left of black students into his friend- sonalities, you might like to In accordance with the second- seek their support, the Methodist ministry to serve ly confidence decrease? "No." know that Audrey Kaputo is ary program, the students teach Mr, Keasling was previously in this capacity at Houghfon. Mr. Steese is delighted with the teaching first grade in Webster eight weeks, viewed by the ed- and Gudy Mindrebo is teaching ucation department and a rep- German in Greece. It's all part resentative of their major, as of Houghton's Student Teaching well. Upon returning to Hough- program which, at present, in- ton, they cho6se three courses Seventeen new professors join Houghton cludes thirty-four students in of nine weeks duration. the field of elementary educa- Changes are expected in the tion, thirty-six in secondary ed- present program sometime this Faculty lineup for '69-'70 school year ucation and thirteen in music year. Mr. Cheney hopes that education. these changes will bring a pro- Seventeen professors have be- Hoffman, is teaching chemistry Duke University. Another new Student teaching was intro- gram which will allow more gun teaching at the College this this year. Mr. Frederick Trex- arrival in this department is duced to Houghton in 1925 by electives. Mr. Charles Jones, who obtained fall. Mr. Robert Carr ('65) is ler, after having graduated from Dr. Bess Fancher, who served Houghton and obtained a doctor- his M.S. and Ph.D. at the Uni- teaching mathematics. He re- Houghton until the late '50's. ate at Penn State, is teaching versity of Wisconsin and has ceived his M.S. Ed. from the In 1937 Prof. Reigle constructed physics. worked at various institutions. a secondary education program. State University College at New He continued in this capacity Paltz, and had been teaching Miss Linda Schaible, who re- New music faculty include ceived her B.S. from Greenville Miss Nancy Abernathy who re- until Mr. Douglas Kingdon took high school. Mr. Larry Christen- Colege last year, is teaching ceived a B.A. and an M.A. from over in 1962, followed by the sen, who graduated from Goshen physical education. Mrs. Kath- Kentucky Southern College and present Professor of Education College four years ago and earn- erine Thomas, wife of the new is teaching piano. Miss Nancy Keith Cheney, G.A.D.,in 1963. ed a Ph.D. at Purdue University dean, is an Associate Professor Bachus, a graduate of Manchest- Mr. Cheney recalls that it was is a new instructor in chemistry. of Education. Mrs. Thomas er College who earned her M.A. about this time that the state In the post of biology instructor graduated from LaVerne Col- from the Eastman School of Mu- vastly redesigned the elemen- is Mr. Ralph Downs, who grad- lege, and earntd her M.S. from sic is instructing voice and pi- tary education program. To uated from Barrington and com- U.S.C. and an M.A. from Mich- ano. A Wheaton alumna, Miss date the program is regulated on pleted M.S. requirements at igan State University. Janice Cory, is teaching Music a twelve week basis. During Brown University. Mr. David Appreciation and organ. Miss this time the students teach at Green, who worked for a M.Div. Representing the History De- two grade levels and are ob- partment is Mr. David Howard. Cory obtained an M.Mus. at the degree at Asbury College is in- University of Oklahoma and has served by heads of the educa- structing earth science. A 1969 a Gordon College alumnus, who taught in various places, includ- tion department, Miss Roberta Houghton graduate, Mr. Wesley earned his M.A. and Ph.D. at ing L'Abri Fellowship in Switz- Fair, Dr. Lola Haller, Mrs. Clif- erland. Also teaching Music ford Thomas, as well as Mr. Appreciation and organ is an- Cheney. At the close of this other Wheaton graduate, Miss period, the students return to Oratorio Society continues new Carol Henry, who received her Houghton for a six-week sem- Brenda Van Skyke practices Master of Musicology from In- inar conducted by fifteen to with audio-visual equipment. , seminars diana University, and has taught Program of recitals in both places. Two of these During the coming year the tudes were read. There were music personnel, required by an Houghton's Major Honors Work Oratorio Society will continue seminars on electronic music, unexpected surplus of 40 stu- the program instituted last the organ and a report from the dents, were hired after the close of the last school year. Policy has undergone revision spring. Until the middle of last Music Educators' National Con- ference. or and Division Chairman, sub- year, the Oratorio Society func- Mr. Malcolm Ellis, who had by Margaret Lindley tioned primarily as an organi- This year the Oratorio Soci- ject to the approval of the Edu- obtained degrees from Marion As of January, 1969, the zation performing two major ety, in conjunction with the cational Policies Committee. College and Butler University Houghton College Major Honors choral works a year; usually a other college choirs, has the This shifts the major influence is teaching Bible this year. He Work policy has undergone sig- Christmas oratorio and one in unique opportunity of perform- from the Committee to those has also represented the Wesley- nificant revision. The new pol- the spring which complemented ing the Mozart Mass in C Minor most closely related to the stu- ans in Sierra Leone, West Afri- icy should make the program the music festival theme. It with the Buffalo Philharmonic dent and his field. ca. Another Houghton alumnus, more meaningful to the dudent was felt, however, that this pro- Orchestra on October 17. They Specific requirements and Mr. James Hamilton, earned an and those receiving remmen- deadlines have been defined. gram was too limited. In order will also read portions of the M.Div. at Asbury Seminary and to cover more academic ground Messiah and Elijah. On Octo- dations from studentsomplet- The new classification of "spe- and to provide more contact ber 20, there will be a harp re- an M.S. at Miami University. ing Honors projects;/ cial project" aLlows a student with major choral works, the cital by a Buffalo artist. Other Mr. Hamilton is instructing phil- To.participate in,fhe program, to receive three hours of credit present system was instituted. performances will include a jazz osophy. students now must have a cum- and a grade for special studies ulative quality point average of which do not meet the raised The new program involves demonstration, an opera · work- Mr. Lindol Hutton, a graduate 3.0, instead of 2.5, as well as a standard for Honors work. sight readings of several major shop, and concerts by top high of Houghton College who re- B average after the Freshman Along with the stiffened re- works, seminars on various as- school bands and orchestras. ceived an M. Bus. Ad. at Buffalo year in his major department. quirements will be added pres- pects of music and recitals by The Oratorio Society, a volun- State is instructing Business Ad- Under the new stipulations, the tige, as special citations at com- students and visiting artists. tary group of 150 organized and ministration. He has held posi- student's initial contact and mencement will be given to Last semester Haydn's Seven operated by a committee of tions in both the College and choosing of his Honors Com- those successfully completing Last Words of Christ, Brahms' faculty and students, meets Mon- mittee is with his faculty advis- Honors projects. Requiem and Finney's Beati- day evenings from 7:00 - 8:00. Academy. Page Four THE H OUGHTON STAR Friday, September 26, 1969 Highlanders use heads with Feet at Nyack and Messiah There has been much specu- without hesitation. As a result. quarter. Several spectators. lation as to the potential of this the first half saw the HighIand- however, were heard comment- year's soccer squad. having lost ers score on a short shot by ing on the tremendous desire to so many of last year's starters. Daryl Stevenson, putting them win displayed by the Highland- After two scrimmages and two ahead 1 to 0. The second half, ers. games the undefeated soccer however, was fairly even until The team then moved on to Highlanders are determined to the last ten minutes when Nyack Messiah for their Saturday game. remove any doubt about their capitalized on a Highlander mis- Although half the team was kam. Thursday, September 18. cue to even the score. Despite hampered by an injury of some the squad left on its first road two five-minute overtime per- type, the Highlanders displayed trip during which it played Ny- iods. the final score remained excellent team work and ball ack on Friday, September 19. 1 to 1. control. and Messiah on Saturday, Sep Later Coach Burke comment- Daryl Stevenson put Hough- tember 20. ed on the game, saying that he ton on the scoreboard with a As the whistle sounded for felt the team had overextended well placed penalty kick in the the opening kick-off against itself during the first quarter. first quarter. Later in the same Nyack. the Highlanders, bent on thus losing the reserve energy quarter Stephen Babbitt scored Crossi country victories over Nyack and Messiah last weekend on a headed ball from Dick Hal- victory. pressed their opponents needed to press hard in the lam encouraged both coach and team. berg's kick. Soon after, corner- Dr. kick specialist Dick Halberg placed another ball squarely in front of the goal. This time Houghton's raw linkmen Warriers sweep Ist weekend Daryl Stevenson headed it in for his second goal of the day. Lat- Meets from Nyack, Messiah er Dana Downs punched in a Clubbed by R. I.T. aces goal from his left wing positioii C by Bruce Gallup and second at Messiah. Bruce and the half ended 4 to 0. The The Houghton College golf punch of the team, both had Topping off a highly success- Tichenor also finished well. run- second half continued to be a team received its first and only poor days and came in with ning second at Nyack and third scoreless effort for Messiah. ful weekend for Highlander ath- defeat on Friday, September 20. 79's. Kalajainen's trouble was V0 letic teams were two mildly sur- at Messiah. Robert Kagbo scored to give the The R.I.T. team posted a couple his putting (which is usually prising victories by the cross The runners seemed quite Highlanders their fifth goal and of fantastic scores to pace the strong). He missed 4 par putts country squad. In just one spirited after last weekend's suc- final score of 5 to 0. 17-1 win. Al Dirk, the second by more than 2! 6 feet on the u·eekend. Houghton runners bet- cess and cross country fans hope The backfield, Bob Von Ber- man, shot a 1 over par 69, and front nine, and came in with a tered last year's victory output. that the momentum gained by gen, Dan Housepian, Rich Smith, Jim Koony fired a 1 under par 4 overpar 38. Freshman Steve Camp proved to those victories will carry over Steve Berger and Dennis Dill, 67. The R.I.T. team simply E Dave McCandless and Ron be the big star for the Highland- into this week's meets against helped form the basis of the overpowered the young. short- Lewis comprised the other two ers as he finished first at Nyack St. John Fisher on Wednesday Highlander's victory. Ace goal handed Houghton team. Paul and Marion on Saturday. keeper Craig Chriswell, suffer- Mason and jerry Mitchell members of the squad. "Big E Houghton absolutely buried ing from a shoulder injury teamed up to earn the only Lewy" has seen better days in Nyack runners in the season's which occurred in the Nyack point. They each picked up t. his golfing career. The whole first meet held last Friday at game, gave an outstanding per- point. team, like Lewis, was unable to Tl Nyack. Steve Camp and Bruce formance that also contributed Cary Moore and Tim Kalajain- take advantage of the few cent Tichenor finished one-two in the to Houghton's victory. en, the real potential one-two breaks which they were given. cati( meet, and runners Cal Squires did (fourth place), Pete Rigby (fifth) Dor and Dave Brautigam (seventh) Yor] also scored for the cross country Outstanding first-year talent augments cial team. Houghton's strong finish unti gave them a 19-42 victory over fron Nyack. Precision of experienced soccer regu lars serv Saturday, Houghlon traveled a pa to Messiah for their second When Coach Burke paused for way he protects the ball, one capture a starting position, of g either as a halfback or on the match. Over a course with a a moment on some hot July af- can not help notice that he lege length of 4.5 miles, Steve Camp ternoon this summer to consider demonstrates about all the re- line. again finished best among High- the personnel from which he straint of a KAMA*ATZE pilot 'iwo Freshmen ball players lander runners with a time of was to field the third annual in exposing himself to the spikes who have proved themselves as 28:54, gaining second place. He Houghton soccer team, no doubt of the opposing team. talented newcomers are Tim Fi was followed by Tichenor 29:03 his optimism was somewhat shy Playing with about the same Wallace and Steve Berger. Tim (third), Pete Rigby 29:56 (fifth), of ecstasy. With the hallowed measure of guls and experience has earned the respect of both Dave Brautigam 30:01 (sixth), names of Foster, Jowers, Wells, is rookie, starting fullback, Dan teammates and opponents, by V and Don Brautigam 32:13 (tenth}, and Fairman but grim reminder Housepian. With speed and agil- his being a dedicated team play- of all the depth and experience In a close meet, Houghton man- ity that belie his appearance, er. Although he was introduced 0 he did not have, the hope of im- and a ferocity recalling that of Distance runners take the ski aged to eke out a close 26-29 to the soccer ball only a few facu proving upon last year's remark- the late Rocky Marciano, Dan lodge trail on home course. victory. weeks ago, Tim stands out as a of tl able 5-5 record seemed as re- must strike a distinctly depres- heads-up ball player who hope- Am mote as were the chances of sive sensation in the hearts of fully will be around for three Houghton Laundromat Tho signing Pele on a minority schol- enemy linemen. Claasified more years. Matching size with ious arship. Rookie Bill Couch, as one of Wash S.25 and 5.35 Drv S. 10 Nothing short of an his backfield partner Dan House· Atte outstanding turnout of first-year the select few who had never pian, fullback Steve Berger Your patronage appreciated. resu Fillmore Laundromat talent could bring last year's played soccer prior to this fall, poses a considerable obstacle to stud Bol) and Ruth Miller record performance within the has shown remarkable dexterity potential scorers. With his in- thia realm of reality. in coping with a ball that isn't experience rapidly being left be- Open 24 hours not intended for the double-play. Ted's Barber Shop First year goalie Craig Cris- hind, Steve is hoping to land a bee; Hours: well has to be rated as one of Despite his inexperience he is permanent starting spot in our iraji S.25 Dns.1(} icy considered a reliable ball han- seasoned backfield. Monday - Salurda> 8 - 5:30 the nicest surprises to greet Stu€ Frida¥ 8-8 Coach Burke at the end of this dler and is improving with each If Houghton does improve on dele game. Senior Steve Babbitt has Lile X. Bliss Wednesday by appointment summer. In the opinion of vet- last year's record, it will be be- 7-2627 eran back Duane Wheeland, also displayed a great deal of cause of the unselfishness of Insure - lie bure Craig demonstrates soccer consistency in his first season these rookies and of the veter- 58 W. M.lin St. "smarts" worthy of an experi- and his endurance and stamina ans who are demonstrating their Fillmore, N.Y. 1·1735 TRAILWAYS enced goalie. Observing the make him a strong threat to willingness to work together. Lj Phone 716 567-2·1(10 Weekend Service CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED to State Bank of Fillmore: CJonie ROCHESTER Welcome Students save wilh wh. The ,ki ib L]le Watson's Pharmacy FALL SALE SYRACUSE limit. You set the goal as high to the Ph. 1.0 7-2228 Fillmore, N.Y. A From as Unt want. Then save lot· It the, HOI'GHTON COI.I.EGE Northern Allegany County' s Beardsley's Hardware here where jou get salely, in- HOUGHTON COLLEGE ton'. terest and ber·ice. For Intormation contact: only BOOKSTORE Fillmore, N.Y. 567-2250 bad Prescription Service Grand Island Transit Cori, lical Houghion Inn 23 N. River Rd. guic The Village County Store The Houghton Inn For hardware, paint, auto sup· 1-0 7-2691 Taylor's Repair kins Woolrich .ind Peteh jacket, all plies, or pet food check the Subs - Pi/zas Proj 10(,; olf regular price. GIRLS Welcome back. For winter tires Need a Car? Black '60 Valiant anytime ailer 6 p.m Fillmore Agway is i] be bure atid Ke our ati-actively bee lis first before you buy. for sale. Only $75. Coniact Open Sunday evenings the priced wools lor fall. NEW Dave Wyrtzen, Peirsol House, after Church. open Mon.- Sal. noon from 8-5 Cooper 4 ply with or without loafers b¥ Moxees. be T 7-8427. Try our new game room. 567-2277 siu[is. Regular or wide tread. of c