The Houghten Star
No. 18 VOL. LXIX Houghton College, Houghton, NY 14744, March 18, 1977 Chamberlain Inaugural Activities Include The Geography Of Love "The force of our ideas ought to be and Christian College Coalition, as then" Prof. John Lkax will read his more important than the pomp of our well as from Houghton's own faculty, poem entitled "The Geography of ' ceremony," stated Dr. Daniel R. staff. students, and local friends. Ac- Love," which was commissioned for Chamberlain as he reflected upon his cording to Ruth Anne Fuller, secre- the inaugural festivities. tary to Mr. George A. Huff and mem- impending inauguration as Houghton An inaugural luncheon will be held ber of the Guest and Invitation Sub- College's ninth president. In keeping from 12:15 to 1:00 p.m. in the Cam- with this attention to purpose rather committee, representatives from ap- pu Center dining hall Because in- proximately fifty learned societies than pomp, inaugural activities have structional periods three, four and five and insititutions of higher learning, been limited to a two-day period have been cancelled for March 25, all c Thursday, March 24 and Friday, and nearly 120 friends of the college interested students will have the op- March 25) instead of a week-long cel- will be attending the inaugural cere- portunity to honor the ninth college ebration. Inaugural events will begin mony which begins officially at 10: 10 president at this buffet, and to greet during Thursday's chapel service, a. m. on Friday, March 25. him and his family in the receiving with Drs. Katherine Lindley and At this time, Dr. Charles Finney % line that will form at 1: 15 p.m. in the Frieda Gillette and Registrar Mr. will offer a twenty-minute pre-inaug- Campus Center lounge. The inaugural Wesley Nussey sharing the leadership ural recital, to be followed at 10: 30 events will be brought to completion of this "Historical Perspective" chap- by the academic processional into with an 8: 00 p.m. Artist Series fea- el. Drs. Lindley and Gillette, Chair- Wesley Chapel. David J. Whitaker, turing the Houghton College Choir man and Chairman Emeritus of as delegate from the oldest institution and members of tile Rochester Phil- Houghton's History and Social Science represented at the ceremony (Union harmonic Orchestra in their presenta- Division, respectively, will trace the College, 1795), will lead the members lion of Bach's "Magnificat" and of the academic community as they advancements of the college during Haydn's "Heilig-Messe." its previous presidential administra- march to Richard Strauss's "Festival tions. On Thursday evening at 10:15 Procession." Dr. Chamberlain has emphasized p. m. a community-wide presidential During the actual investiture cere- both the internal and external dimen- 1 "roast" will take place in the Campus mony, Dr. Chamberlain will receive a sions of his inauguration: for the Center, with both professional and stu- bronze presidential medallion from Houghton community this will be an dent acquaintances of Dr. Chamber- Mr. Herbert B. Stevenson, Chairman opportunity "to celebrate past succes- lain offering witty appraisals of their of the Board of Trustees. Following ses and rededicate ourselves to the associations with him. this presentation, Dr. Chamberlain purposes of the college; on a larger Friday, March 25 will commence will respond to the mandates of his scale, this will provide an opportunity with a continental breakfast at 9:00 newly-undertaken office, to be fol- to keep in contact with the education- a. m. for the official delegates and lowed by his inaugural address up- al community at large." It is Dr. Chamberlain's desire that members Dr. Daniel R. Chamberlain, Houghton's ninth President. college friends invited to the investi- holding the college's past achieve- ture ceremony. Invitations were ments and promoting a fuller reali- of the Houghton College family will mailed to fifty-six American colleges, zation of the impact that our academ- assume roles of active participation universities, and learned societies, ie community can exert upon society in those inaugural events, for, in 77-78 Resident Assistants Chosen; with a primary emphasis given to at large. The convocation ceremony effect, our community's rededication those institutions in New York State. will also feature the College Choir in to the purposes of Houghton College In addition, representation was re- their perfarmance of Randall Thomp- must be built upon each member's Duties Begin with Spring Training quested from all of the colleges with- son's "The Last Words of David" and personal rededication to these self- same ideals. Resident Directors and Residence rectors interviewed each applicant of in the Christian College Consortium Alexandre Gretchaninoff's "Our Fa- Hall staffs recently chose the follow- his or her dorm, making a final de- ing students as Resident Assistants cision from these interviews, testing, for next year: Tom Britton, Jim and references from two faculty or Brown, Kevin Ikahy, Wayne Myles, staff members, and one from a fellow Major Re-organization of Offices Planned and Phil Nichols - Gao; Mike Chiap- student. perino, Guy Hays, Dave Higle, Joe The RA's duties begin with the Lloyd, Jay Whiting and Wayne Rhodes spring training heId every Saturday As Repairs on Luckey Near Completion (Alternate) - Shenewana; Denise for five weeks starting March 19. the fire damage, will contain two con- commendations call for replacing that Abers, Tricia Arnet, Susan DeViva, Their duties officially begin during the As soon as repairs on Luckey Build- ference rooms and three permanent space with Health Center facilities. Debbie Feiler. Wendy Gregory, Liz fall training workshop held before ing are complete, Houghton will play "Musical Offices," minus the music. offices, one of which has already been Mr. Nielsen commented on the ad- Wagner, Carol Zimmerman and Ikis other students arrive. These students assigned to admissions field men. vantages of this: the present facili- Clair (Alternate) - Brookside; and will be a source of information and A major reshuffling is planned, with help on their floors and will work to. the purpose of utilizing space as com- Once approval to move is granted, ties, although adequate, squander fuel Sheryll Jo Aman, Cindy Chrzan, Lo- and may become inadequate in the retta Dee. Gina Dunn, Donna Ebner, gether as a staff to keep the resi- pletely and efficiently as possible. Al- Mr. Nussey and his staff will move near future. The Administration is Shari Enabnit, Anita Hill, Fran Hut- dence halls running smoothly and as though not all proposed changes have back into the Registrar's Office on "seriously considering" this move, ton, Charlotte Lawn, Linda Potts, a service to the residents. They must been approved, most are fairly defi- the second Boor joined by the Admis- and the recommendation will be con- Dorianne Reinhardt, Judie Small, have leadership potential, a willing- nite and just awaiting the completion sions Office (Mr. Alderman) on the sidered at the March 24 meeting of Bonnie Van Cott, and Sharon Van ness to learn, must be involved with of Luckey repairs. Mr. Nielsen. the campus side and across the hall by the Trustees. Tuil - East Hall. campus activities and students, and college business manager, seemed Student Grants and Inans (Mr. To become an RA, each interested must be an example of committed coident in the advantages of these Brown), the College Controller (Mr. student was required to fill out a de- Christians in every aspect of their changes. Frase), the Finance Department, and tailed application. The Resident Di- lives. The third floor, victim of most of the cashier. This reorganization will Summer concentrate all student services on the second floor, providing easier ac- Opportunities cess and convenience for students. Rev. M. Abbott Is Chosen as Pastor Moving down to the first floor, Dr. Program Shannon, Academic Dean, will re- locate in Mr. Brown's office, across The St,mmer Opportunities Pro- After a Careful, Year-long Search from Dr. Huff, Executive Director of gram sponsored by the Career Devel- Institutional Advancement. Dr. Huff opment Office will be held on Thurs- through some careful contemplation The waiting is over. The Rev. H. bers Dr. Stephen Calhoon, Dr. Rich- directs the college's promotion, gifts, day March 24, from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 about taking the Houghton pastorship Mark Abbott has been chosen as ard Pocock, Mr. Dean Liddick, Mrs. and other contribution programs, and p.m. in the campus center lounge. Louise Prinsell, and Professor War- also. He has become acquainted wtih pastor for the Houghton Wesleyan his closer proximity to Dr. Chamber- The purpose of this program is to pro- the college through some chapel Church. He will assume his duties ren Woolsey. They have been looking lain will prove advantageous to both vide students with the opportunity to speaking engagements here and by sometime after July 1. for someone to fill the pastorship offices. find out about some openings for sum- since last spring. association in his church with Hough- mer jobs; there will also be a few An English major and music minor, Also sojourning from the hallowed Some of the criteria that a candi- ton students and graduates. He has Mark Abbott graduated from Marion halls of East will be the Secretarial people looking for seniors to fill full- date needed to have to be considered also served as a part-time teacher at College in 1965. He completed his Department, the Public Relations Of- time positions. for the position were that he should the Houghton Buffalo Extension Cam- work at Asbury Theological Seminary fice (under Dean Liddick). Dr. Gal- Representatives from Perry Hall be: an able Bible expositor, cosmo- pus. He says that he arrived at the in 1968 and later received an M.A. lup, and the remaining Development Christian School. Camp Pinnacle of politan in his outlook on life and have decision through a "long and difficult degree in religion at Canisius College. staff. A memo issued by Dr. Cham- Voorheesville NY; Delta Lake Youth had experience in at least one pas- process" and that he feels taking the berlain expressed a desire to central- Camps of Rome, NY; and Camp He was born and raised in India by torate. position is "part of God's purpose." ize secretarial and other administra- Lador, a Salvation Army Camp, of his missionary parents, and attended According to Mr. Young, Rev. Mark Abbott was a guest speaker tive services under one roof. Waymart, PA; Youth For Christ In- the Missionary Covenant Church in Abbott is well-qualified in all the ne- at the Houghton church in February, and was soon after announced as a Since the offices in East normally ternational; Teen Haven of Buffalo; his youth. He became a Wesleyan cessary areas. He also feels that candidate. The church voted unani- remained open even when school was and Rescue Mission Alliance of Syra- while at Marion College. Abbott has some progressive ideas closed, the entire Old Wing had to cuse; Navy recruiter and Vincent As The process of choosing Mark and that he will be capable of minis- mously that he be declared as pastor. The Rev. Abbott and his wife, be heated. wasting large amounts of sociates of Rochester Advanced Elec- Abbott as pastor has been a careful tering to the widely diversified Hough- Mary Ann, have two children, Joy the College's critically low gas supply. tro-Mechanical Engineering are ex- one. A search committee, headed by ton congregation. and Joel. Once these offices are vacated, re- pected. Rev. Ralph Young, contained as mem- Rev. Abbott has been going Friday, March 18, 1977 Frlc Page Two THE HOUGHTON STAR
Editorials Letters to the Editors
(Ed Note In unting this editorial, I feel dangerously close to plagiar- Dear Editor ever sheds the blood of man by man m a further discussion on this issue I ism Last year, Diana Mee majors are only good for constructing cutesy bulletin boards In short, onlY act as an mdividual when it fulfills its tually discerned matters, not merely * * * double majors in Enghsh and philosophy wlth minors in writing hke myself, God-given duty to administer justice as humans subject to the errors of the Dear Kathy, / have it all together f The government must not be con unregenerate human nature, but as I was going to write in response to Thls, colloquially speaking, is hoguash True, there are narrow science sidered as an individual, for though Spirit-filled Christians, subject to our your editorial about academic pres- majors There are also narrow English majors Elitism is one of the few an Individual has no nght to take per Lord's will sure, but I don't have time Oh well truly interdisciplinary experiences at Houghton Paradoxically, elltism is not sonal revenge on another, the govern I challenge each person reading - keep up the good work You can ment must and should retain this ellust anyone Rho wants to can this letter to study God's Word on make it - it's only a few more This is not to say that all of us should learn to enjoy everything Tastes nght ) Also, mallie need not, and this matter, remalmng open to the months ( Who needs sleep, anyhow,) E differ For instance, 1 uould rather spend all day tracking doun dehnquent indeed should not be involved in ad Spirit's guidance, and not governed Love, Star reporters, repugnant task that it is, than run around that horrendous ministering the death penalty Com- by his emotions To those interested Carol Capra passion does have a place in our track in those scandalousb unflattenng gym suits criminal justice system, however, e- What 1 am saying is that u e need to learn from one another Not only motional sentiment must not thwart must 'ie acknou ledge the worth of other disciphnes, ue must make the justice FMF Gets Edna Prinsell Support; effort to learn from them Sometimes I need the cold splash of emplricism 1 agree that Christ taught that each I1 to rescue me from the Kierkegaardian fog Sometimes math majors need of us should show forgiveness and Missions Orientation Has Started ofi T S Ehot to unlock them from their algebraic prisons Life is many- mercy in his personal Christian life the faceted It is u hole Grasping that u holeness fully Is impossible But one But at no point in his Sermon on the FMF Treasurer Kim Beach report- Elliot Leitch on knowing God's will, but should do what one can Mount did Christ discuss the human ed that over four hundred dollars and Helen Roseveare on the cost m- pla There are parallels m our spiritual experiences as well The hard- rule of a civil state lf Christ did, came in during the last week com volved in missions FMF purchased W0 thinlang high-church people eye the raving charismatics wlth suspicion and then He also gave gojernments the pleting the goal of $1200 for Edna these tapes of Urbana '76 speakers, abl disdain The Spint-filled Christians aren't especially fond of the cold rituallsts authonty to Judge not only a man's Pnnsell'S support Next FMF seeks anyone may attend the hour-long ses- G either Again. whlle tastes do and should differ. we need to be open and outard actions but his inward mo- to raise support for Joy Bray, who sions or borrow the tapes by signing in tolerant of one aanother ust youthink I advocate rellgious anarchy. I do tives as well (e g Matt 521,22) works in the Wesleyan Mission in them out in the FMF office ron beheve there are biblical criteria concerning worship, fellowship, etc The We are certainly not ready to concede New Guinea To date FMF has re- John Tanner, FMF President, an- set wrong or the heretical shnuld not be condoned But, by and lar'ge. our intol that Christ ever gave such authonty celved $12,000 and needs $10.000 in nonced the results of recently held lan erance is founded on elitism. not slncere, scriptural objections to human governments Furthermore, order to complete the budget for this elections for FMF cabmet positions caL The new cabinet members are Mark In all areas. we need to be learners and teachers Ikt us "commit our to suggest that government "turn the year wal share of knowledge to the communal whole cMee)" and draw from that other cheek" in the punishment of An important orientation program Parsons, president. Tim Hutton, vice- roc communal whole %#hat we lack criminals, would be impractical, cha- began last Thursday mght for any president, Norva Smith, secretary, you Kathleen Confer obc and would certainly cheapen the students mterested m working as Jim Childs, treasurer, Chen Graybill, hig meaning of the word grace And do summer missionanes Each Thursday summer missions co ordinator, Donna Sh< * * * Re then propose the freeing of all at 730 in the downstairs Campus Ebner, prayer group co-ordinator, Perhaps man can learn more from history than that he never learns criminals m the name of "forgive- Center conference room students will Sue Hammond, publicity. and Dr bet anything from histor) What I mean is that we (man at Houghton) have ness" 9 listen to tapes by John Stott on the dnne Whiting and Dr Bernard Piers- tha been shown how to allou the lessons of our college's history to guide our The Senptural command that "who- Biblical basis for missions, Elisabeth ma. faculty advisors Thi present acuons I am talking about the Premdent's approach to the coming Blu inaugurabon There are those who see the ceremony as entirely appropriate to the /904*CaL 8-4 importance of this c indeed) solemn occasion Some of them W,11 be up on the platform basking in the pomp and circumstance They u111 enjoy it, I C think, because they w111 think themselves Involved in an historic I that is to Uganda's President Amin sa>, memorable) event by Graham H Walker neighboring Tanzanla reported that When you preach. there are spies m But I believe that this is a subjective view, and one that builds milestones Amm pensonally shot Luwun twice the audience In Uganda, if some- 1 f uhich come epery so often anyway) up Into false landmarks History, Uganda's Anglican Archbishop was m the chest body asks you If you are a Christian, stud> of the record of God's dealings uith men, can ortent us properly, can apparently murdered by the govern On February 23, President Carter you have to think twice before you help us fmd the landmarks which 14711 show us the u ay to green pastures ment a few weeks ago, sparking fears pubkly decried the "horrible mur- say it " To anticipate history's favorable Judgment of this ceremony is to start walking for the Christian community there ders" taking place in Uganda This Of course, Amin's terror is not just var Into the wasteland The incident also brought a touchy apparently angered Amin, and on the aimed at the Christians One young Ch There is no need to go back ve years ( to the last Presidential Install- diplomatic crisis for Jimmy Carter 25th he forbade all Americans to refugee tells of being kept in a 25 ft U,1 But reports of terror and atrocities ment) to demonstrate that we have already been to the backside of the desert leave the country, ordering them to square prison cell with 80 people be- 1Stf are nothing new for thls East Afnean Just one year ago, this college was facing a failed presidency, a senes of gather before him at Entebbe airport fore police interrogated him The a1 country ruled by dictator Idi Amin pot busts and ltS attendant controversy, a deadline for its governance plan, Feanng for the Americans' safety - poke put his head m a tire rim, cor Dada an empty dean s chair Just five months ago the college was taking one of many of whom are missionaries - lacked and beat him around the kid- the its students to court These events too can lay claim to being historic On February 14, Archbishop Luuum Carter began quietly applying diplo- neys, then made him load dead bodies President Chamberlain's modest attitude toward the mauguration is was "tried" before 3,000 of Amin's matic pressure on Amm, through with crushed skulls onto a truck He of troops accused of a "plot" to klll other Afncan and European leaders later found that Military Pollce had encouraging He is trying to keep anticipation, the klnd of anticipation grow- hig President Amin He was then arrest- c for the U S broke off relations with killed them with hammers This mg from confidence that things will turn out according to our expectations, hol ed and, along wlth two Ugandan Call- Uganda tn 1973) On March 1 Amin young man managed to escape and Un doun to a realistic level The inaugurat,on ceremony 15 a statement of our net members, was driven away With- rescinded his order after saying that tell his story. but others weren't so expectations, and I hear him saymg that history depends on what we do and in a few hours they were all dead all he had had in mind was to thank lucky When President Amin heard not what ue say And history, the past year at Houghton College for example, VlS Amin's government has insisted that the Americans for their "excellent that one of his wives, Kay, had gotten teaches us that it is never guaranteed that we will do what we expect to do of they died m a car accident, but they work " an abortion after he divorced her, he I suggest a different considerabon of the mauguratlon ceremony, of the were secretly buried and the story Although the Luwum incident has was enraged He had her doctor ··T pomp, of the formal occasion than that of its histonc importance We can seems doubtful A newspaper in touched off consternation in the West murdered, along with the doctor's expect from God that He will always act accordmg to His expectations of recently it is by no means unusual Mfe and children He also had Kay Cal Himself, and that God's history is perfect because it is the unfolding of His Refugees have been streaming across Ialled, and according to the exciled uill LE us use the 1nauguratlon ceremony to state our expectations in Him. tou Uganda's borders with stories of hor- Ugandan diplomat who brought the be{ that He .111 zork out His w111 through our President ourselves and our ror since 1971, when Amm seized report, Amm went even further Her college We cannot make perfect history by ourselves Humility should be me pokier in a swlft coup Stories of arms and legs were cut off and sewn for the order of Inauguration Day mass executions, of mutilated bodies back on the opposite sides of her Daniel Hawkms lotle W0 floating in the Nile, and of dreadful body Then Amm showed the col'pse torture are common The main thrust to his two children by Kay, saying, bes of Amin's terror has been against the "See Mhat happens to bad mothers'" Acholi and Langi tribes, who form There seems to be no end ln sight pour the largest segment of the population to Amin's rule or his atrocities Other The H«nighton Star and are traditionally more influential countries are basically helpless when than Amin's own Kakwa tnbe Ac- it comes to Uganda's internal affairs 'I ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY, 1909 cording to Newsweek, the Acholl and Although Jimmy Carter temporarily pre Houghton College, Houghton, New York 14744 Toaf Langi are mostly Chnstians thwarted his designs on resident A- 71 The STAR is published weekly during school year, except week of Thanks- Rev Kefa Sempangi, a former U- mericans, Amin began making omi- giving, Easter and 5 wks at Chrismas time Opinions expressed in signed gandan pastor uho escaped, feels nous statements last Sunday about Kir editonals and columns do not necessarily imply a consensus of STAR at- there 15 nationwide persecution of the the Amencans' spreading false ru- titude, nor do they reflect the official position of Houghton College tak Christian church He adds that it is fors of Ugandan atrocities Amin has -- DUE: MARCH 25 -- val Kathleen Confer & Daniel Hawkins Dand Olsen impossible for a pastor to criticize already survived ten attempted coups, tall Editors Business Manager Amin's government "The moment and he seems as determined as ever hol Subscription rate $600 per year you said that you would be dead to continue his rule in his way ter Friday, March 18, 1977 THE HOUGHTON STAR Page Three Urban Blight Will Be Alleviated: Poore House Soon to Be Destroyed by Valachi four years, the house has acquired closely knit community centered a- Rumors have a habit of floating a- rich history. In the spring of '74, the round their first love, the house. In round Houghton. One of the latest is young ladies that called Poore House the spring of '76, however, the en- that one of the most famous houses their home, were asked to find resi- lightened institution (the College, yes) on campus will be torn down. Poore dence "in some other house", namely, itself served notice on the group. House is on the verge of destruction, one of the dorms. They had to leave, They had to make room for others, according to the Oftice of Student they were told. because the college and leave their illustrious reputation to future inhabitants. however un- Affairs, by order of the Trustees. The could no longer afford to heat the office also stated that "Poore House building. That same spring, a group worthy. Before the Boys left, they of freshman men tried to find holm- decided to make an indelible mark on will be torn down to create space. Future plans for the property are not ing on campus for their sophomore the building. The result: Houghton's yet made, though it is assumed that year. They were unable, unfortunate- first art gallery, the Chez Poore. Thus it will be used to beautify Houghton." ly, (being new in town) to furnish the history of Poore House. adequate personal references to pro- News of the impending destruction Poore House is one of those embodi- spective landlords; they were told it of Poore Memorial elicited poignant ments of the Ideal World so rarely would be better to try other houses. responses from its past residents. Poor house! found at Houghton. Over the past But just when the situation was at its Steve Farwell, eccentric playboy, darkest, when all seemed lost, the stated, "It's about time they tore shining institution, the College itself. down that hamster nest. It was bad EEC's Production of Arms and The Man: broke through the clouds and saved for my image." Sophisticated man- the day. Poore House was re-opened about-town Paul Akam said, "It to accommodate the group soon to brings a tear to my eye to see such a be known as the Poore Boys. fine edifice torn down to make room An Enioyable Experience for Audiences Many rumors about the Boys and for something like a concrete parking Petkoffs creates much of the humor their activities have grown out of lawn." Don Guice, eminent social Review by Steven Bullock feetly. Mike Chiapperino, making a of the play. very odd looking Russian soldier, also their two-year sojourn at "the house critic: "I can hardly believe that such It is not easy to write a criticism Dan Hawkins as Bluntschli, de- did a fine job in a minor role. on the corner". But rumors don't a ftne building can still be in exis- of the EEC's production of Arms and serves much of the credit for making The directing by Karen White and make good history. The house was tena" the Man. Not because it was perfect, the play work. His performance was Les Wells was hardly noticeable, the not a place you wouldn't want your Even though Poore House will be but because it works so well. The enthusiastic and enjoyable. mark of all good direction. Sets were mother to vacuum. Actually, the torn down, the spirit of the house will play, the directing and the acting all Raina, as played by Roberta An- adequate, although sometimes shaky: house was inhabited by sensitive, ar- live in the hearts of certain Houghton worked together to create an enjoy- derson, was a believable, romantic, In short everything works. It all tistic students. It was often the place students. The Boys, along with the able production. starry-eyed young girl. Miss Ander- adds up to a production that, although for the culturally enlightened, who house. will not fade away but remain G. B. Shaw's classic play, written son did a fine job in the difficult task not perfect, is both charming and would gather to discuss philosophy in the minds of friends and fellow in 1894, deals with the gap between of making a caricature in a cheap funny. and politics. The Boys formed a students as long as they live. romantic ideas and reality. It is novel seem real. set in the unlikely (and unromantic) Gary Masquelier was delightful. land of Bulgaria. Bluntschli, an es- Playing the bumbling, hen-pecked caping soldier with no illusions about father and looking like a habitual Ronald Strumbeck, Market Survey war and death, takes refuge in the drunkard, his every word sent me room of Raina Petkoff, an innocent into gales of laughter. Holly Smith, young girl given to speaking of "the as his wife, also did a good job in a higher 16ve" and the glories of war. less humorous role. Curb Buffalo Extension's Drifting Shocked by the soldier's realistic Karen White as a mincing, spirited Anybody who thinks that Houghton was heavily laced with courses in survey is to find out how much people view of life, the young girl and her servant girl and Norm Jones as the College is not all here is absolutely supervision, administration and guid- know about the extension campus betrothed Sergius come to realize two-faced Sergius, both developed right ance. He has served in various places and what kind of image it has. An- that life is not all a romantic novel. their characters well. Scott Smith, A much neglected part of Houghton as guidance counsellor, supervisor of other purpose is to find ways to at- This tension between the world-wise making his Houghton acting debut, is in West Seneca and it is called the guidance, director of personnel ser- tract more students by providing Bluntschli and the dream-world of the captured the servant's attitude per- Houghton College Buffalo Extension. vices, labor relations representative, unique services in the Buffalo area- As a result of this neglect, the number supervisor of adult education, and This survey is an expansion of an of students has dropped and the facili- supervisor of high school extension earlier project done by Prof. Willett ties have not been fully used. Two programs. Most recently Dr. Strum- and actually consists of three different Student Ministerial Assoc. long term projects designed to end beck has been director of develop- surveys. the drifting of the Buffalo Campus ment at The King's College. Businessmen will be mailed a ques- For the future Dr. Strumbeck is are being put into effect this Spring. tionnaire through the Chamber of As of March 1 there is a new admin- " Found Free" looking at the development of many Commerce asking about needs for To Sponsor istrator with broadened responsibili- new programs at the Buffalo Exten- business courses, seminars, on-the-job ties at the Buffalo Extension. And Found Free, a versatile musical ary Christian music in a package that sion. Among these are a program of training, and mini-courses and semi- group from Philadelphia, PennsyI- all ages will find rewarding. In addi- the Marketing Class is gaining practi- continuing education for adults using nars. Pastors in the area will be credit and non-credit courses, and vania, will be performing in Wesley tion to their extensive original reper- cal experience while providing the contacted by telephone to determine Chapel March 24, at 8: 15. They toire the group performs selections administration with data needed to more internships and practicums for what services could assist them. upper level business, sociology, and will be sponsored by the Student Min- by artists such as Love Song, Andre form long range goals. And Houghton students will go door- Dr. Ronald Strumbeck seems to be psychology students. Programs with isterial Association. These exception- Crouch, and Bill Gaither. to-door to see what the community as al Christian musicians are rapidly be- The members of Found Free are perfectly suited for the job. The Col- Christian emphasis and use of facili- a whole wants. much more than mere performers, lege was looking for someone who ties at larger Buffalo colleges could coming the most popular group of This survey and its conclusions will would be able to take care of student their kind. they are people communicating out be arranged through the Western New be given to Dr. Strumbeck and the of the depths of their beings. In a affairs, employment of faculty and York College Consortium. Found Free has appeared in scores Administrative Committee for further Found Free concert the mood can be staff, institutional development, and But all these plans are indefinite of public perfomances at colleges, serene and reverent, or bold and adult extension programs. Dr. pending the results of the Marketing action. Things are looking up for the high schools, conventions, coffee- jubilant in almost the same breath. Strumbeck's doctorate in education Class survey. One purpose of the Buffalo Extension. houses, and churches all over the United States, in addition to their frequent involvement in radio, tele- vision, and recording. The members of Found Free have just completed work on their latest album entitled Bethel College Art Faculty "Transformation". and twisted naturally. The paintings Found Free's popularity extends to by David Penne Bird" series proved the most disturb- denly branched out with a joyousness. permitted the spontaneous character- Canada and to Australia, where they ing. But the lack of so-called pretti- David Johnson presented ordinary The gallery was filled during the istics of the natural subject matter toured successfully for six weeks, and ness in no way detracted from the objects, "Kitchen", "Chair", "Doors", Fine Arts Festival. I could not ade- to be evident. But at the same time became the subject of both a docu- evident expertise. George Robinson with a strong clarity: though straight- quately in one viewing, observe the worked in fine detail. He also allowed he fragmented the forms into rege- mentary film and a television special forward by no means photogenic. entire collection. The exhibit from mented areas. Those calculations dis- for the Australian broadcasting net- the inks to find outlet in contained Apparent is his appreciation for in- the Bethel art faculty confronted its flare. work. Some lines spattered with nate aesthetic qualities found in ev- tressed me. I think they were sup- audience. Each piece had to be en- appropriate intensity. Others were eryday surroundings. Through use of posed to. Mr. Johnson paints vivid The group endeavors to present the countered separately ; e a c h artist thin and exact. In terms of pure unapologetic lines and brushstrokes, landscapes with firm hard strokes. best and most up-to-date contempor- proved himself original. form, all symbolism aside, the draw- bold shapes, and striking colors, he The scientific infringements purposely distort. The ceramics had a uniqueness. ings were somehow potent. left a strong impression. He empha- They were functional for the most A black sculpture called "Kirot", sized particulars and made art. He Concerned with god-like forces at part: vases, pitchers. But they extend- made of steel triangular shapes and prostituted tradition in a wholesome work, Darrel Nelson dealt in "Ori- The King's Court Coffee House is ed beyond simple giftshop quality. bolted together, might have been manner by combining ill-matched gins". Vague forms and foggy move- presently opened every morning from The glazes combined flair with con- blatantly reflecting our technological colors, badly placed odd shapes, and ments, rendered in grayish tones, trol. Muted colors splashed across the age. With sharp angularity, con- 7:15-7:45 for personal devotions. thereby pointed out the beauty of acted as catalytic for the imagination. surfaces, and yet, the element of structivism has influenced society; it Arthur Auger, co-director of The normally considered, blase objects. Grandeur within his small prints, he conscious placement was retained. expectedly prevails upon the creative King's Court encourages students to Dale Johnson also had a tinge of put down the suggestion of immense Through these flagrant designs and act as well. Stewart Luckman went a take advantage of this time for pri- the abstract expressionist in him, but patterns, Eugene Johnson enhanced step further in "Emergence". The happenings. vate devotion, and to refrain from with a more subdued manner. His what might have been dull. The solid, rectangular pillar jutted straight These men are effectively exploring talking or group worship. The coffee potter exercised playful precision. up. It resembled sterile sky-scraper two paintings represented nature. the extents of human and spiritual house also provides devotional ma- architecture. Then at the top it sud- The grass, the leaves, and stalks bent experience. terial for student use. In terms of content, the "Dead Paee Four THE HOUGHTON STAR Friday, March 18, 1977 Senate Report Lounge Conduct Resolution The Studenl Senate meeting of this 2) embracing, kissing, and peUing conduct as inappropriate, they rec- VO past Tuesday night consisted of typi- are not to be carried on in excess. ognize the need for and present lack cal business which can be read in The Committee wishes the student of student privacy. The Committee the minutes, but two motions sup- body to receive this report with the realizes that the improper conduct porting the report presented by the understanding that this action is is not the ultimate problem, but a AD Hoc Committee on Campus Cen- meant to be positive. Whereas the symptom, however one that must be ter Conduct should be mentioned committee sees the aforementioned corrected. here. These motions supported the following report: The purpose of this paper is to con- sider the decorum of male-female re- lations in the Campus Center. This has been precipitated by a consider- able number of complaints by stu- dents concerning the offensive nature Brian Rhoades, 6'10" Houghton freshman, is No. 1 in the nation in re- of the conduct of certain couples. bounding in the MAIA this year. Story to follow next week. The principle upon which we ground our statement is this: We as Chris- tians are called to lead lives which are exemplary, worthy of emulation eason by others. We are not to offend our Houghton Baseball S fellou believers, but rather to portray to unbelievers the change wrought in our lives by the ministration of the Sta rts With Annual Trip Holy Spirit. t If you had been in front of your practices in the Academy at ten The intent of this statement is not ._ E o'clock at night This is not the most T.V. sets on Monday. March 14, at that of proposing a morality which eight p.m.. with the dial tuned to conducive atmosphere for baseball. is to stand in judgement over all re NAVY OFFICER. CBS you would have seen the "Pea- But it has been suitable for condition- lationships. It is rather that of af- nuts Gang" take the field for their ing and preparatory drills. firming the inappropriateness of such YOU GET RESPONSIBILITY first baseball game of the season. The actual season begins with ten public display of affection. The You would have seen Lucy planting a games in eight days over Easter va- THE MOMENT YOU tree on the pitching mound and standards of conduct held to by the cation on the team's annual trip. This GET THE STRIPES. Snoopy and Woods:ock planting corn year Houghton meets such teams as . majority at this institution are of a on the infield dirt. PCB, Messiah. Eastern Nazarene, and generally conservative nature. That Now I'm not trying to draw paral- Baplist Bible in what appears to be is not to disparge them: the Scripture lels between Bob Chaffee and Charlie a more compatable schedule than advocates a decorum which is blame- A lot of companies will offer you an important sounding title. Brown or Scott Makin and Pigpen. Houghton has been used to in the less and unoffensive, evidencing self- Nor am I drawing any parallels be- past. control and respecting the sanctity of But how many offer you a really important job? tween the Peanu:s Gang and the The nucleus of this year's team is the sexual relationship. Those who In the Navy, you get one as soon as you eam your com- Houghton baseball team calthough it found in the seniors. Returning for ignore these standards become an mission. A job with responsibility. A job that requires skill could be noted that while we don't their last year at Houghton are John embarrassment to others and often and leadership. A job that's more than just a job, because have trees and corn we do have tele- Roman, Scott Makin, Dave Wells, it's also an adventure: decrease the effectiveness of their phone poles in the outfield). Actual- Dave Irwin, Bob Chaffee, Al Webster, lives as a Christian witness. If that's the kind of job you're looking for, speak to your ly, all I am saying is that it is time Carlos Martinez, and John Kilpatrick. local recruiter. for the baseball season to begin once These along with underclassmen Guy This committee therefore requests again. that the following guidelines be en- Hayes, Scott Records. Paul Clark, OPPORTUNITIES IN DIVERSE FIELDS For the past two weeks the Hough- Rob Reece, Dave Anderson, Ken forced within the Campus Center by ton baseball Learn has been preparing Dunn, Tyke Tenny, and Dave Mi- proctors, consistent offenders being FROM NUCLEAR POWER TO AVIATION. asked to leave: for the upcoming season. A good chaels appear to have the potential DISCUSS WITH NAVY OFFICER PROG. turnout has been encouraging despite to be respectable club for Coach Tom 1) the position of each couple is the problem of having most of their Ke:telkamp to remain upright and side by side. REPRESENTATIVE, MARCH 24, IN THE Ch STUDENT CENTER. SCHOLARSHIPS ALSO AVAILABLE. SEE LT. LARRY tef tri NIVISON, UNITED STATES NAVY. Women Win First Triple Meet; tor Tr lur Men's Track Opens April 19 CO eff CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Track practice began this week in bright spots in the season's outlook 2) Chrzan 6.6 3)SBU 4) MCC CO preparaUon for the first meet on April include the return of Dwight Brauti- 300-yard dash 1) Chrzan 44.65 2) SBU Ronald P. Gilmore Fillmore Auto Supply 19 at home against Hobart. Coach gam running the mile and two mile, 31 SBU 41 MCC es Electrical, Plumbing, Heating Your only NAPA jobber in Northern Rhoades has five returning lettermen Dave Higle in the sprints and Brian 600-run 1) MCC 2) SBU 3) SBU mi and Carpentry Allegany County. We have tune-up including three school record holders. Kosa as our utility man. Upperclass- Final Score - Houghton 30, SBU 29, Serving the Fillmore and Houghton kits for the budget-minded customer. Steve Harris, a 3-year letterman, men new to the team include Darrell MCC 23. da communities. No job too small. Fillmore Store 567-2210 holds the shit put record at 43' 7". Lamos, Wayne Harwood. Rob Per- Special recognition should be given thi Fillmore, NY 5674929 Nunda Store 468-2312 Mark Cerbone, a 2-year letterman, kins. Tim Nace. Bruce Merritt, Jeff to Priscilla Chamberlain for breaking sh holds the discus record at 127' 5". Spear, Doug Stark, Steve Van Atter, the school shot put record by six feet. ini The New Fillmore Pharmacy Houghton College Bookstore Ken Heck, a freshman last year, set Tim McCandless and Bob Smalley. The indoor season will end on March ee a new high jump record at 6' 3". The women's track team made his- 26 at St. Bonaventure with both our Prescriptions, Health Aids, Russell Textbooks, Trade Books, Supplies, th Coach Rhoades is also excited about Sundries. tory last Saturday by winning their men's and women's teams competing. Stover Candy. Market Basket Plaza, Mon. 8:30 - 5:00. Tues: Pr his incoming freshmen. Del Stevens first triple indoor meet The.meet Rt. 19, Fillmore, NY 567-2228. Fri. 8:30-11:15, 12:15-5:00. The outlook for the women's out- has a personal best of 6' 4" in the was held at St. Bonaventure with be door season could be bright if the high jump. He along with freshman Monroe Community College also par- in capable athletes on campus will come ?tlike Kucharski and junior Brian ticipating. The results: te out, giving the team the needed Kosa, will be going for Ken's record. ed Shot Put 1) Chamberlain H 34' 1" depth. Good performances are ex- John Berry. a freshman from Lock- de 2) MCC 31 MOC 4) SBU pected from record holders: Cindy The Hoiighton Star port, will go after tile fantastic 220 Ci High Jump 1) Chrzan H 4' 11" 2) Chrzan, Priscilla Chamberlain and record set by Roger Robinson at 21.6. W, Chamberlain H 4'6" 3) MCC 4) SBU Peg Roorbach. Other girls out for Entered as second class matter at the Post Office at Houghton, NY 14744 Freshman Kevin Ruark, who ran a 4 dc Women's Relay 1) MeC 2) SBU the team include Debbie Lamos, Lynn 52-second 440 in high school. promises Mile D MCC 6:21 2) SBU 6:45 3) Wi Hammill, Nicki Anckner, Becky to add speed to the team. Other Pawling H 7:00 Chase, Kris Pawling, Linda Peterson A! 45-yard dash 1) Chamberlain H 6.5 and Missy Sornberger. The girls CLASSIFIED schedule is yet to be completed. W in CLASSIFIED First Trust Union Bank ec CLASSIFIED Enjoy Friendly, Convenient Service State Bank of Fillmore P( th When You Bank With Us. We Have Enjoy the real convenience of having Become a College Campus Dealer th 12 Convenient Omces To Serve You your savings account, checking ac- Sell Brand Name Stereo Components W, in Allegany and CaUaraugus Counties count, and a host of other bank ser- at lowest prices. High profits; No Belfast Office vices available in one handy bank Investment Required. For details, C1 9:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m., Mon., hips., office. Member F.D.I.C. Fillmore, contact; FAD Components Inc. 20 W Thurs. 9 - 12:00 Wed. 9:00 a.m.· NY 567-2286. Passaic Ave., Fairfield, NJ 07006 01 6:00 p.m. Fri. 8:30 - 3:00 Mon.. Tues., Thurs., Fri. Ilene Orlowsky 201-227-6884 Call Col- It Member F.D.I.C. 8:30 - 12:00 Wed. and Sat. lect. 0t hi