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1970 Alumni Magazine November 1971 Whitworth University

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This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the University Archives at Whitworth University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Whitworth Alumni Magazine by an authorized administrator of Whitworth University. VOL. 39 - No.2, NOVEMBER, 1971

Homecoming 1971 Draws Hundreds! Beginning on Thursday, with the coronation of Queen Sue-ellen. and carrying through the football victory in the Pine Bowland on to the fabulous banquet and dance on Saturday, the 1971 Homecoming was a whopping success! Thursday was capped-off with ------a pop concert. in the ~udi. ciation hosted a reception In tor iurn and a fireworks display the Hub which was attended by in the Pine Bowl. alums, parents and faculty. The Highlight of Friday was Wonderful to renew and make. the annual Choir Homecoming acquaintanceships, wasn't H! Concert, featuring selections Spokane's Ridpath Hotel was from "Jesus Christ, Superstar" the site of the annual Home- and excerpts from folk masses. coming Banquet and dance. A A SRO audience gave the pre- punchbowl preceding the buf- sentation two standing ovations. fet supper was enjoyed in the Ridpath's University Club. Saturday began with special Music to suit the age groups breakfasts and brunches for was provided by a pair of top pastors, alums and parents, Mid- bands and dancers "moved out" morning the campus community till small hours of the morn- and returning alums gathered ing. for meaningful discussions on On Sunday morning a contem- "Where Our College is To- porary worship opportunity was day." offered in the HUB, with con- The Pirate gridders had little ventional worship services in trouble with their Pine Bowl Whitworth Community Presby- guests, Northern Montana, win- terian Church following. ning 83 to 13. (See accompany- If you weren't "home" for ing story below.) Homecoming you can just say 1971 HOMECOMING QUEEN SUE-ELLENMORTLAND After the game the Parents Asso- "you blew it!" Pirates Post First '71 Grid Win! The hitworth football PIrates to bring off 12 touchdowns. pleased a large Homecoming Several long-standing records crowd on Saturday, November LATE FLASHl The Pirate cross- were broken during the skir- 6th, with a stunning 83 to 13 country team gave Whitworth its mish. The Pirate score, 83 victory over hapless Northern first Northwest Conference Cham- points, is the largest production Montana. pionship on Saturday, November ever posted by a Whitworth 6th! Scoring almost at will, after an squad, evenly-played opening 10 min- An 88-yard pass play, Perry to utes, the Bucs used three quar- Ferguson smashed the longest terbacks effectively in mixing pass play record, as well as one good passing and running ga·mes for the longest pass-TD play. FOllow PIRATE BASKETBALL Dec. University of Idaho, Pass complete! Moscow, Idaho Dec. 3 Carroll College. 28 States, 15 Countries at Whitworth Dec. 4 Gonzatja University, at Gonzatja in Fall Term Student Body Dec. 10 St. Martins, at Lacey, Wa. Dec. 11 Eastern Washintjton. California, with a contribution of 307 students, ranks second at Cheney to , with 574, in the by-state tally of the Fall Dec. 17 Seattle Pacific. at Seattle '71 registration at Whitworth. The third-largest contingent Jan. Seattle Pacific, came from Hawaii, with 49 men and women. at Whitworth Jan. 7 *Whitman, at Twenty-eight states are in- Walla Walla cluded in the roster, compared Jan. S *Colletje of Idaho. with 27 in the Fall term of at Caldwell Trueblood, Harvey Jan. 14 *Linfield. 1971. at Whitworth Cox Slated for Jan. IS *Lewis & Clark Univer~ Thirty-five students, represent- sity at Whitworth ing 15 foreign countries, add to Ministers' Confabs Jan. 21 *Willamette, at the "mix" and make a most wel- Scheduled for early '72 appear- Salem, Oreqon come cultural input. Jan. 22 *Pacific University, at ance on campus are two world- Forest Grove, Ore. renowned theologians. Totals from other states are: Jan. 2S *Pacific Lutheran, at Whitworth Well ... all right! Montana (46), Idaho (39), On January 17th Harvey Cox Jan. 29 Alaska University, Oregon (34), Colorado (22), will be a principal participant at Whitworth Alaska (20), Minnesota (7) , in the Pastoral Institute of Jan. 31 *Whitman, at New York and North Dakota Whitworth Washington. This full-day event Feb. 3 *Pacific Lutheran, (each 5), Arizona, New Jersey is co-sponsored by Whitworth, at Tacoma (each 3), Texas (4), Illinois, Ecumenical Pastoral Coalition Feb. 4 *Linfield, at North Carolina, Utah, Wyo. of Greater Spokane and the Pas- McMinnville, Ore. Feb. S *Lewis & Clark Univer- ming (each 2), toral Institute of Washington, sity at Portland Feb. 12 *Willamette, at One student is enrolled from Elton Trueblood will be the Whitworth each of the following: Iowa, featured speaker during the Feb- Feb. 14 *Pacific University, Kansas, Maryland, Michigan, ruary 2-4 Pastoral Conference at Whitworth Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio, Okla- co-arranged by Whi tworth and Feb. 15 Lewis & Clark Normal. at Lewiston, Idaho homa, and Wisconsin. the Committee on Continuing Feb. 19 *Colleqe of Idaho, at Education of the Synod of Foreign countries include: Af- Whitworth Washingtcn-Alaska. Feb. 25 Lewis & c:lark Normal ghanistan, Brazil, Canada, Eth- at Whitworth iopia, , Italy, , Information on both of these Feb. 26 St. Martins, at ] apan, Panama, Spain, Kenya, events may be secured by wr-it- Whitworth Mar. 2 Eastern Washington, , Thailand, Nigeria, ing Herbe Stocker, Whitworth at Whitworth Inlilles Didn't Have to Kick Often Saturday Samoa, . College, Spokane, Wa, 99218. �ap witlt 'Lindaman,

EXPECTATION OR HOPE? Schumacher Health Center Technologists are busy making Hope is of God in that it trusts projections about the future. in the goodness and possibilities Words like eyber-genetics, clon- in crea tion, Hope always cen ten rrGift of love ... service ... ing, holography, bionics, and on a person from whom. we exobiology are slowly finding await a gift. Hope usually their way into the vocabulary of stands in contradiction to a and beauty"--EBL suggests the current college generation. present reality. Moltmann once The favorite pastime of many said, "How can there be love In his dedicatory remarks Dr. expressed by Mrs. Schumacher, current writers is to make bold without hope for the beloved." Lindamau suggested that the as well as by her late husband, technological projections about Despair is the opposite of hope. gift of Mrs. Hilda Schumacher, in whose memory the building the home, family, education, Despair wears the smiling face which enabled the building of was constructed. travel, or some new device. of resignation. In despair there the new Schumacher Health And thirdly, the new structure 'whether we like it or not others is no power to renew life. Center on campus, was three- is. a gift of beauty ... "one of seem to be setting before us a faceted. certain "vision" of the future. Expectation is different from the more beautiful buildings on hope. Expectation looks toioards the Whitworth, or any other First it reflected her love of Recently some of us on campus satisfaction from a predictable college campus." have begun serious discussion process which will produce what yo.ung mankind ... her concern concerning the possibility of de- we have a right to claim. Usu- for the physical well-being of Dedication ceremonies were veloping courses around the sub- ally we are in some way involved Whitworth students. held on October I, 1971, al- Martin S. Polhemus, College Trustee, ject of "futuristics," as it is most in it. though the building has been left. Dr. Raymond Moody, Trustee, ex- commonly called. The forecast- Secondly, it epitomized the will in, use since the opening of the press appreciation to Mrs. Hilda Schu- ing of future trends is becoming To live only by expectation is for communi ty service so well Fall Term. macher during Dedication ceremonies. more and more of a science, so to be disconnected from the say the Iuturists! The question power of hope. For the Chris- no longer seems to be, "Can we "t ian the Person in whom we change the world?" but rather hope is Christ. This hope ex- "What kind of world do we ceeds all possibilities in mere want?" This places a heavy bur- expectation. East! . •• West! ... South! den upon all who make projec- In Jurgen Moltrnann's book, tions about the dimensions of Religion, Revolution, and the What . . . nothing North? tomorrow. As a liberal arts col- Future, he says, "If one hopes lege which has Jesus Christ as for the sake of Christ in the its theme, we ought to be totally future of God and the ultimate Jasper Johnson (Education), involved in futuristics! Not to liberation of the world, he can- and tour group, leave for Ha- be is to deny the power of His not passively wait for this future waii on January 10, returning continuing revelation. and, like the apocalyptic be- on February l. It appears that man is entering lievers, withdraw from the a whollv new era in which he is world. Rather he must seek The Holv Lands are the goal of intervening in the evolutionary thIS future, stnve tor It, and al- the tour group led by Dave Dil- scheduled for January/Term, process. He is substituting a ready here be in correspondence worth (Religion). Their depar- 1972, all offer study opportuni- goal-directed process for the to it in the active renewal of ture is on January 8, return on ties with credit ... and YOU slow, effective, biological evolu- life and of the conditions of life February I. are encouraged to go! tion by which he came to this and therefore realize it already point. Certain wrong paths, vi- here according to the measure Pierrette Sweat (Language) and Jose Ninahualpa (Language) is sions, or goa Is could lead to pro- of possibilities." Tom Tavener (Music) lead a the leader of a tour to Mexico ducing social dinosaurs - peo- tour to , January 8 - Feb- which will depart January 5 and ple who are unable to live in an To value hope (Christian hope) ruary I. return February 1. evolving world. above expectation is to acquire the freedom and the power to A tour to is being led As we look toward the future do renew life here and now, and by Lew Archer (English), Fen- For information on any of these ton Duvall (History); John tours, open to alums and friends, we expect or hope? There is a to thus change the face of the distinct difference! world. Koehler (Art); Clarence Simp- write the professor involved, son (English), January 8 - Feb- Whitworth College, Spokane, ruary l. Wa. 99218.

Honorary Degrees Davis, Yinger Granted Kelly Elected Trustees

and Warner Two new Trustees were added to the Whitworth Board during Recent recipients of honorary the Fall meeting of the Board degrees from Whitworth are on campus. Donald Warner, Belmont, Cal- ifornia, and the Reverend Mr. The Reverend Mr. Robert N. William M. Kelly, Spokane. Davis, senior pastor of the Val- ley Community United Presby- Mr. Warner was awarded the terian Church of Portland, Ore- "Archy and Mehitabel" Fun Theatre honorary degree of Doctor of KELLY gou, and William J. Yinger, an Science. He is a recognized na- independent oil producer, of Big Hit with Spokane Area tional figure in the development ton/Alaska Synod of the United Edmond, Oklahoma, were ap- of programs in radiation medi- Presbyterian Church. proved by the group. Six Whitworth students are gaining fine acceptance for cine, while with the Atomic "fun theatre" ... fun for the audience and for the cast Energy Commission, and space After serving in several pas- Mr. Davis is a 1951 cum laude torates in the Midwest, Bill graduate of Whitworth, with ... in presenting Don Marquis' famous "Archy and Mehita- medicine, while with the Na- tional Space Administra tion. came west as Campus Pastor, graduate degrees from Fuller be!" throughout the community. Westminster Foundation, Uni- and Princeton theological semi- He is currently involved in the versity of Washington. He naries. Mrs. Pat Stien, of the Speech development of comprehensive served in that capacity for 12 A Presbyterian elder, Mr. Ying- and Drama faculty, adapted the health programs for developing years. Riemcke Offense er is chairman of the inter- Marquis classic for presentation countries in Africa. For many Mr. Kelly's chief contributions national board of Young Life, by readers theatre technique, years he has been associated Makes Magazine in the Synod have been in the serves on the national board of and directs the production. with a manufacturing firm op- A basketball offense . . . the erated by blacks in medical and area of the "Probe and Project Faith-At-Work, and served on The cast includes Penny An- "1-2-2 Extended Zone Attack" scientific professions for the Committee" of Synod, of which the executive committee of the derson, Les Hyder, Doug Mac- . . . originated by Whitworth marketing of health care inven- he was chairman. This group planning group which organ- Intyre, Les Schoetel, Anna Sted- basketball coach Cal Riemcke, tions. devised the plan for the updat- ized the Presbyterian Celebra- man and Bruce Talkington. is featured in a current edition ing of the Synod in program, tion of Evangelism in Cincin- of a coaching periodical with Kelly Honored structure, staffing and bounda- nati in mid-September, 1971. Their presentation before the national circulation. ries, as it prepared itself for In 1959 he and Mrs. Yinger Shadle Park High School stu- The honorary Doctor of Divin- mission in the seventies. dent body was video taped for Riemcke's article is included in ity degree was conferred on Mr. toured the world with a group future use by other high schools the October, 1971, issue of William M. Kelly, Associate Mr. Kelly is a member of the of evangelical leaders under the in the community. "Scholastic Coach" magazine. Synod Executive for Washing- Whitworth Board of Trustees. auspices of World Vision. 2 Athletics in Change S-E-R-V-E., by Dr. Duncan Ferguson, Interim Athletic Director ... and it s

That things are constantly gram is in transition. Let me one who is sensitive and respon- changing is no new insight. The sketch briefly two ways I see it sive to every player on his team. really that! ancient Greek philosophers put moving. This is no mean skill. The College Chaplain's Office their finger on this point. Her- I. Coaching style: We have is the clearing house for SERVE, clitus observed that everything The question which often comes been fortunate across the years a campus organization which at- flows and nothing is permanent: at this point is: "Do you mean to have outstanding coaches at tempts to match the interests one can never step twice in the to say that all your athletes are Whitioorth, and presently have and concerns of our students same river. going to be out on the field JASPER JOHNSON a staff of high quality. They are with the volunteer service op- with hair down to their shoul- The athletic world is no ex- open, tolerant, flexible people. portunities open in the Spokane ders," My answer is "No, prob- "Project Able" . area. ception to this rule. Athletics But even they have felt un- ably not." The coach, working . . are in transition all across the comfortable at times with a new closely with his players, may de- Opportunities In addition to the many men country and gradual changes breed of student. cide on some reasonable hair and .women serving in churches are taking place at Whitworth length. On the other hand, hair for Hundreds as youth group advisors, church as well. The causes are legion, length has very little to do with school teachers, Young Life lead- but let me mention two which a player's performance. The Since the Fall of 1962, when the ers, the SERVE Office has re- seem especially relevant to our guidelines which our depart- "Project Able" (Gradual Learn- ferred students to community situation. ment uses in maintaining au- er) program began, 267 stu- agencies through the Volunteer dents have enrolled in the pro- The first is the fact that we are thority are that an individual Bureau, operated by the United gram which has offered a chance living in the midst of a youth coach has a right to discipline Crusade. at college education to those revolution. Young people are a player if his behavior is affect- who would not have met the What's Bein!) Done? thinking, feeling and acting in ing team morale or his perform- minimum standards of matricu- Examples of service areas radical new ways. They are ance on the field. Beyond this, lation. manned by Whitworth students questioning traditional modes the coach has very little right of doing things with such force to interfere in the player's per- Dr. Jasper H. Joh nson has been -once each week a sociology student that many long established in- sonal life. director of the program since its stays overnight at Galland Hall, a stitutions are on the brink of inception, when it began as a home for delinquent girls; crumbling. I should perhaps add 2. Student Development: Whit- "funded" foundation project by at this point that while there worth is in the business of de- Whitworth College and the Ket- -Booth Memorial Hospital, a center has been an obvious destructive veloping human beings. Its task tering Foundation, Dayton, for unwed mothers is where an art side to the youth revolution, I is to do more than teach a little Ohio. Project Able became self- major teaches crafts; perceive its over-all effect as science and psychology, but to supporting in 1965. -at the YWCA students teach swim- being positive. Many of the help young people grow to their ming to the handicapped and lead questions young people have full maturity. We are an aca- Nearly 80% of those enrolled in the program over the decade 4th to 6th-grade girls on a "Saturday raised are legitimate and much demic institution, to be sure, Adventure"; of their activity has stimulated and take seriously our obliga- of its operation have been suc- positive social change. tion to expose our students to cessful. Several have completed -the Crisis Clinic, an arm of the the finest tradition of academic work for masters degrees. One Community Mental Health Center, is How does the youth revolution excellence. But this goal is really man has the doctorate degree where volunteer students are being influence the world of athletics? a part of our larger goal to help and is presently engaged in post- trained to man phones for crisis-calls; In lots of ways. For example, the young people who come our doctoral work. one obvious characteristic of way develop as whole people. -at the Eastside Neighborhood Cen- All of these "successes" could this generation is their resent- Specifically, of course, our con- ter a Home Ec major teaches home- possibly have been "washed out" making skills to women from low. ment of rules which have no ra- cern is Christian, and our de- of education following high tionale behind them. Rinky- sire is that every student at income homes; school without Project Able. dink regulations with no valid Whitworth know the fullness -education students tutor kids reason to support them will and richness of life in Christ. through the Red Cross; simply not be tolerated. The Stri f 11 L army has found this out. Nor rIng e ow, ay -students from Journalism, Speech 7~.....ddi<"~1¥,o<>.,um"",g-1P"e"''''fp>11.,e-----~r",e'''1I",'o:>Jn'''(d!='tao_~""'~-~~"7=~===~~~D~~_JW~e'-SSle:l:e~_!?01!ULr..;a!.!tlJhl1le~tli.ic£,.lPl?lr!:!ollgn:rQaJJmua~s_rpl..-...... J.""Vl:alI on and Education will be supplying ...£1:..0' authoritarian structures and This student is saying all kinds dove-tailing with this goal of .L ~~eu~ub gramming to a radio station for the leadership. They want to be in- of things to the coach which I student development. We are ((Forum" Dec. 7 blind. volved in the decision-making never would have thought of not out on the field teaching process. Both of these tenden- saying in my years of athletic young animals to jump through William Stringfellow, outstand- With a full schedule of classes, des in young people constitute participation. For example, he hoops. In fact we really haven't ing lay theologian, attorney and and jobs in some instances, vol- a direct threat to the tradi- wants a say in how the team is accomplished much, even if we author is featured in "FORUM" unteering to work in a new com- tiona I style of coaching which run; he wants to know the why have a winning team, if our ath- on Tuesday, December 7th. munity is a big committment. has relied heavily on a rule and behind the rules; he says he is letes have not grown as persons "FORUM" is a regular Tuesday- One of the rewards is in explod- authority model playing not for the glory of old as a result of their participation . Thursday opportunity for the ing the myth of the "sheltered Whitworth, but for personal ful- in sports. This is not to say life" of the college student. A second major cause of changes fillment; and he wants to be that winning is unimportant _ College community to meet and Whitworth students are putting in the athletic world is the in- treated with respect and as an on the contrary; it is because grapple with some of the really classroom learning to work in sistence on the part of the in- adult who can make his own de- it contributes to student devel- meaningful topics for discussion real-life situations ... Christian stitution that the athletic pro- cisrons. especially about hair opment, and this is surely the prompted by world conditions students "putting their money gram helps implement the over- length, dress, and life style. reason why we want to win. Ath- today. where their mouth is." all objectives of the institution. letic participation, then, is 'A former editor of Ramparts Most colleges and universities These demands have all kinds rooted in our student develop- Magazine and The Witness, a have quite specific goals which of implications for a coach at ment objectives. widely syndicated columnist they want to accomplish, and Whitworth. He must continue who has made frequent appear- they feel that the athletic pro- to mam . tai am hiIS au rhorin ty as 0 ur speci ecia I.tn teres t as an Ath - ances on radio and TV, String- gram must be in harmony with coach and to insist on disci- letie Department at Whitworth fellow is most recently .remem- these goals. College administra-. pIne. I' B ot h are basiasic to success lS.Ito re ate th e ChrirlS tizan faz'th bered because of his indictment tors will no longer allow athletic. thl ti d B t t to our total endeavor. Christian for allegedly harboring a fugi- departments to be separate lit- In any a e IC en eavor. u a tle empires, taking more than the same time he has to be "I" insights undergird all of our ef- tive from justice, Father Daniel their share of the budget and ig- proachable and open to sugges- forts and all of our relationships Berrigan. . h d . I h tions from his players without with students. We believe that normg tee ucanona t rust "FORUM" is open to the pub- of the institution. being threatened. He must be athletic participation provides lic and convenes at 10:15 a.m. toleran, of life styles and habits a unique setting in which to MORLEY Whitworth has felt the force of of dress and grooming which share the Christian 1aith with Items necessary for admissions the youth revolution and it also may not suit his exact tastes. .a young person, and that is our consideration include: (1) the has some quite definite goals. In short, he is still very much goal as coaches and administra- "Take Action Now" application and high school It follows that its athletic pro- the boss, ~but a deeply human tors in the Athletic Department. evaluation; (2) the $10 applica- Morley Feels tion fee; (3) high school tran- Need Imperative script; (4) results of either the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) piano techniques session, and After a banner year in the ad- or the American College Test class visitations. mission of students. Admissions (ACT) . Director Dave Morley reports Students in organ will have op- February 15 Deadline "The interest in Whitworth as portunity to hear several of the an exciting option in higher ed- The February 15 deadline for Spokane area church organs. ucation is continuing. I've been receipt of financial aid applica- The College Stage Band and impressed by the early interest tion materials needs to be noted. Both the application for aid and Quartet will be featured enter- shown in applying for the Fall of 1972. the "Parents' Confidential State- tainment at the "after concert ment (PCS)" of the College party" on Friday evening. "It seems that students wanting Scholarship Service are neces- to .be a part of the Fall class sary. Registration for the event is $4 will need to take action now." Since the CSS processing takes per student. Meals and lodging The Admissions Office staff is some time, it is important that ((MusicWeekend" Planned will be provided on campus at currently traveling throughout students begin now if financial The College Music Department Music Department head, Dr. no cost. the Western States counseling aid will be required. "It will will host the third annual music Donald DeuPree, outlines the For additional information and with prospective Whitworth be doubtful that materials re- students. On December 1, the ceived after the deadline will re- weekend for Inland Empire high program to include two con- registration materials, contact admission of regular candidates ceive consideration," indicates school juniors and seniors, on certs, open rehearsals of the Dr. Deu'Pree, Whitworth Col- begins and will continue until Bill Rusk, Director of Financial February II and 12, 1972. College Band and Choir, a lege, Spokane, Wa. 99218. the class is filled. Aid. 3 • • says who? Housed in a rustic hall among vant, "now" ideas like Dean before and after the college ex- the pines of the northwest cor- Ebner's January offering: perience. ner of the campus is Whit- "Chardin, McLuhan and Buck- "One week will be spent on the worth's largest, single depart- master Fuller." ment: the English Department. Whitworth campus covering Of the class Dr. Ebner says, "We literature and preparing for the Coordinated by the youngest will read together and talk to- study, one week in Seattle, on~ member of the department, Dr. gether about these three (voices week in Berkeley, and a final Phil Eaton, the department is of convergence: We will design week on campus again to reflect becoming known ... with ma- the experiences which are neces- and to report." jors and non-majors alike ... as sary and draft the outside speak- Let Phil Eaton describe one of the department of generalities. ers who will be helpful. the more interesting classes he Innovative, refreshing things are is offering. It's called "Studies "I have opened this class to all he has affinity with their values, Leonard Oakland grew up in going on; like a .January term in Contemporary Fiction;' and students who are the kind who problems and life-styles. Chicago, went to college in Cal- course offered by Lew Archer, Phil says, "We have designed need to know the meaning of ifornia, taught at Berkeley. His "Creation of a Slang Diction- this to attract not only readers Phil has a BA from Whitworth, their experiences and of the interest is in English literature cry." Dr. Archer describes the of fiction, but also potential and received his Ph.D. in 1971. evening news ... and those who of the 18th century. His great course ... "The purpose of the writers of it. The option will be are not afraid to think hard love for modern poetry came course will be to gather all provided for those interested in Dr. Dean Ebner has been with about them both." later. known slang terms now in use experimenting with their own the Whitworth faculty since 1964, and is Chairman of the by the college generation, re- Ever thought of English as some- fiction. Returning to full-time teaching, Humanities Division. His spe- search their roots, history and thing challenging? Listen to after years in various Whit· "We will read experimental fic- cial interests are Shakespeare, meanings, and then print the Clem Simpson talk about his worth administrative posts, is tion by writers that do not Milton, Renaissance writers. results." course, "English as a Discipline:' Clarence Simpson. Dr. Simpson's " . a class which has the pur- usually find their way into the Dean is a graduate of Wheaton specialization is Renaissance Or possibly students will be in- pose of acquainting students regular fiction courses." College, with his Ph.D. from lit. His doctorate is from Stan- terested in progressive and rele- with what is happening both English at Whitworth has be- Stanford. ford; writing his entire disserta- come an involvement with fac- tion at the Henry E. Hunting- ulty, subject matter and ideas, Dr. Lewis Archer began his col- ton Library. not only through the special legiate career intending to be an concentrated month of January architect. He later switched to So there you have it ... some but throughout the entire year. literature, religion, history and of the reasons why the English psychology. He "put it all to- department at Whitworth is ac- A real key to the thrilling things gether" in his doctoral program curately called the department happening "in English" is the at Drew University. and since of generalities, and relevance, faculty. We'd like you to know 1968 has been on the Whi tworth and innovation, and interest, them better. faculty. and challenge, and ... and ... Dr. Phil Eaton, 28-year old coor- dinator of the department . is young enough looking that he's had to grow a beard to be distinguished from students. His age is beneficial in his rela- tionships with the students

TOP RIGHT - Eatan BOTTOM, LEFT TO RIGHT - Archer, Ebner, Simpson. Oakland

4 Father & Son Art lJ~ijlM[[ Show November ON the @lM Spokane Feature AIR The art of a Whitworth father- • • • W~@[L~lM~~~ son combination is the featured Whitworth Chopel exhibit at the Spokane Public Hour on Rodio Library during the entire month KHQ-Spokane rvliftwor'fh of November. . KONA-Pasco, Wa. KMWX-Y.akimo. Wa. Contributing art from several KUJK-HiJlsboro, Ore. KAPY-Port Angeles, Wo. CO{(t;g~ media are the father - J. Russell KWAL-Osburn, Idaho Larson, Whitworth Associate KWIK-Moies lake, Wo. Professor of Art, and the son- WMSP·FM-Harrisburg, Po. GIVE ALL "The Future of contributor is Jan Larson, art KNDI-Honolulu, Hawaii the Future"- professor at Pacific University, Dr. Lindaman - TV YOUR MONEY AWAY Forest Grove, Oregon. "Intersect" YET EARN UP TO 10% Lindaman Topic Jan 'is a 1967 cum laude grad- Monday-Friday uate of Whitworth. He was pre· KREM·TV.. Spokane Thinking of selling your appreciated property and President Edward B. Lindaman viously a member of the art de- I:00 A.M., Channel 2 investing the net principle 7 will be featured during the next partment staff of the Wenatchee KING-TV. S•• ttl. Ever thought of givin9 it away? two months as speaker for the Community College. 6:05 A.M., Channel 5 AND KGW·TV, Portland Seattle Third Thursday Forum 6:30 A.M., Channel 8 Still receiving that investment income. meetings. Earlier this year the two were featured in a father-son show Dr. Lindaman - TV Whitworth College will pay an annual income to you or "The Future of the Future" is at the Wenatchee school. anyone you Jove at rates from 5 % to 10% per year de- "'This Generation" his topic for the meetings of pending on your age, in exchange for money or property Their work will be on exhibit (savings, securities, buildings or land), Thursday, and KHQ-TV. Spokane 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. at the Main Li- Thursday, December 16. Chonnel6 Because our government encourages this type of giving it is brary Branch, downtown Spo- Once each month possible for you to enjoy these benefits: Meetings are held at noon at the kane. 1. An absolutely guaranteed income 4. Immediate Federal Tax Credit. Watch TV listings for the re~t of your life (lives). 5. Porti,,1 lax free income (varies Washington Athletic Club, in 2. Avoidances of capitol gains Iexes , with each type of pion). Seattle. Seattle-Tacoma business- 3. Avoidance of probat .. and .. ,tate 6. Relief from management worries texes. and market fluctuations. men are cordially invited to attend. For information about Whitworth College and an Phone MA 2·1269. Or write illustration how such a gift can fulfill your estate If you would like to attend, Department of Development, planning objectives and contribute significantly to this fully accredited Christian llbe re l arts please make reservations by Whitworth College, Spokane, college, cell (509) 489-3550 or write: phoning Ken G. Myers, Seattle ws. 99218. ------Moil to: Director of Estcte Planning, Whitworth College. Spokane, Wa. 99218 Whitworth College TODAY

Name ~ _ Second Closs Postage Paid at Address; ~ _ Spokane, Wa. 99218

City State Zip _ Issued 5 times onnuolly; Februory, May, August, September and No- Dote of Birth _ vember

Sum Under Consideration $ or value of properly POSTMASTER: Please send Form No. $,----- 3579 to Whitworth College TODAY, Please send copy of the brochure "Making Your Will." Whitworth College, Spokane. Wa. 99218.