Houghton College, Houghton, X.Y. 14744, binuary 10 19/ 1 VOL. I.XIII No. 12 Urbana'70 Delegates Hear Call to Christian Militancy

by Norman Campbell sant. He rejected that brand of Scripture's paramount authority, missionary zeal that agonizes ov- and its relevance even to the Urbana '70! Droves of stu- er the souls of the heathen and lives of 20th century college stu- dents shaking off their post- pays no attention to their bodies. Christmas sloth and mass-migrat- dents. Indeed, John Stott pro- H3 rej 3cted cliches, simplistic vided the conference with a con- ing to the University of Illinois. solutions. And he censured that Thousands on thousands of them stant "leavening" in his morning wing of the church that - out expositions of John 14-17. A . . with beards, jeans and wire of timidity or impotence - can- midnight Communion service cli- rims. And among them Us. The not address itself to 20th cen- maxed Urbana '70 and intro- Houghton crew, 90 to 100 strong. tury problems. Christ's gospel duced the new year in an atmos- We registered in the gymnas- is a revolutionary gospel, and the phere of love and dignity for ov. ium - no mean edifice, but it The Rev. John R. W. Stott, pastor of All Souls Church, London, resurrection itself Skinner styled er 12,0)0 renev. ed brothers and delivered the morning Bible studies at Urbana. was crawling with students. But ''the greatest political coup of all sisters in Christ. we noticed then, and were offic- time." He called students to. go ially told later, that remarkable forth as militants proclaiming good-will was developing among Christ as Liberator. It never Professor Abraham Davis Earns Ph.D.; all those strangers. Then there were men like flagged, not even though regis- Byano Kato of the Sudan Interior tration took all night; not even Mission, who discussed the pres- though many spent the first two ent relations b2tween missions nights in lounges ana laundry and national church. The mis- Studies Speech Education for Negroes roorns, and subsequent over- sionary, he stated, must un-West- Professor Abraham Davis re- tions. The subjects included groes to ask critical questions of crowding made three to a room ernize himself; a century of coI- cently obtained his Doctorate in adults in a Negro church in Buf- p2rsuasive speakers, who try to the rule, not the exception. onialism has left no amiable Philosophy from the Department falo, N.Y.; adults in a commun- influence their behavior in pol- Somehow we forgot these in- memories in the minds of black of Speech and Theater of Indi- ity service center in Allen- itics, economics (buying and sell- conveniences, once the daily rou- nationals. It is the gospel, not ana University. town, Pa.; disadvantaged high ing), and in religion." tine of morning and evening the culture, that must be trans- school graduates in college-pre- 2.) "to motivate and train ed- The 294-page paper entitled, meetings got underway (after- mitted. paratory programs in New York ucationally disadvantaged Negro "An Accelerated Speech Currie- noons were devoted to workshops With all this "radicalism" and adults and high school seniors ulum for Selected Educationally City and Philadelphia; and "basic and missionary exhibits). Look- ·'black militancy" it was basically or graduates to make their oral Disadvantaged Negroes," was ac- level" seniors from East High ing back, one forgets too the with one mind that speakers of School in Buffalo, N.Y. contributions in integrated civic cepted on December 17, 1970 by specific chronology of who spoke widely different backgrounds The basic objectives, according discussions and public address Mr. Davis' Doctoral Committee, on what when. One does remem- gave their various opinions. My- to Professor Davis' doctoral ab- by intelligently and relevantly distinguished members of the ber specific issues, and the speak- ron Augsburger, Leighton Ford, stracts, were 1.) "to train educa- telling their racial experience Speech and Theater Department ers that hammered them home. and numerous mission board rep- tionally disadvantaged adult Ne- of Indiana University. and expressing their opinions." Speakers like Tom Skinner. resentatives did not controvert Born in the ghetto, Skinner - but rather underscored - the The paper is an exploratory grew up with racial hatred, and most scathing denunciations of study concerned with the devel- in the street gangs of Harlem he Skinner, et al. Still, no one ne- opment of an accelerated rhetor- Boulder Program Features learned to fight it. That was be- glected the "traditional" side of ical speech program with the fo- fore he became a Christion. Af- Christianity. PauI Little - a re- cus on specific training in gen- ter his conversion he tejected freshingly outspoken man - eralization criticism, speech or- Rock Sound of EEManafara" the solutions of violence by vio- urged a practical building of ganization and speech motivation "Manafara." An Italian under- them from the evil one." lence; he did not forget the big- one's plans on the daily and rather than a remedial-type pro- ground group? Try Jesus Peo- Music is not the only associ- otry that kindles it. Skinner had hourly will of God; the Chris- gram. ple. There's four of them and ation among these fellows. Re- a great many things to say to tian's "sanctified common sense" The study is a result of one they'll be breathing gospel-rock- cently, after much prayer, God white, middle-class Protestant- was a key term. In the final ad- and one-half years of speech blues style tonight at 8:00 p.m. has led and provided for them ism, much of it rather unplea- dress, John Alexander stressed workshops under various condi- in Fancher Auditorium in the to start the House of Life, a com- Boulder - sponsored program. munity in Christ in an area You'll hear songs written by north of Buffalo. It is open Crosby, Stills & Nash, James twenty-four hours a day and is Taylor, Donovan and Marty Ir- staffed by a married couple vine, a guitarist and vocalist in ready to talk to or help anyone Manafara. Along with Marty in trouble. Also connected with is Steve Ludkolf, flute and vocal the House of Life is a hotline, and Bob Stains on percussion. sanctioned by the police, that is Brian Arnold, a junior at Hough- opin to drug addicts who want ton, plays with the group when help, those interested in draft he's in the Buffalo area. He con- counseling or anyone in any kind siders the style of Manafara as of difficulty. "Together," a pap- "a step beyond hard-rock blues. er you might have seen around They have a more classical sound campus recently, is written and that attracts attention." published by this group and dis- tributed on campus at the Uni- When questioned about the versity of Buffalo. group's dissimilarity to the Houghton appearance norm, So come out and see them, hear them and talk to them. Brian suggested this verse in ap- plication to their ministry. Je- You know them. They're your brothers. sus says in His prayer for the disciples, "I am not praying that You will take them out of the Copy space 92.8% (283 col. in.) The familiar face above is that of junior Brian Arnold, a member of "Manafara." world, but that You will keep Ad space 7.25 (22 col. in.) Page TN o THE HOUGHTON STAR Fridaw, January 15,1971 Friday

The Board and Beards Attut ZeAted Reu

In lasi week's meeting. the Local Board of Trustees considered the nutter of hherher or not Lo allozi all men connected 1, ith the List Combines Technique and Style College lo e.ir beards, e,en those w ho dre members of athletic f.at mmor which includes the hon of the Overture to "William te.ims, dioirs, etc 1, hich lormall) represent the College The pro- by Tim Isbell familiar Marche Funebre (Funer- Tell" b3 Rossim posal, ihich li,id passed through the Student Senate, Student difairs When faced with a piano re- al March) The audience hushed C ommiliee and laculti, finalk requested ihit the ifearing of I do not want to overlook the cltal the Houghton audience is as the artist conveyed the tender be.lids m am particular groups be left up LO the discretion oi the divided as to uhat it is looking Sonata 17 D major by American yet courageous emotions of this composer Alexander Reinagle ditator of tlwt organization The proposal us rejected b, the for Some like a flashy flurry uork Excenent rubato control Bodid .ind their complete rationdle for this aclion 15 quoted in ille who Aved during our country's of arpegglos, glissandos and oc- and subtlety of dynamics thrlled early days The two movements *w Licle concei ning Lhe Board's meeling on page three taves, while others prefer a more the sensitive listener were quite refreshing in their The cru, of the rihole matter mar be read m the second controlled display of talent which For tho second half, MI List ·· emphasizes voicing, style and in- simplicity and cnspness sentence 'It is d matier of Judgment ds to desirable 4)1)earance, was joined by his talented assist. ant Mr Kimberly Schmidt in the The encores included works and ihe implications h hich follon flom it The student, and terpretationist S 2rles Was Last a coordinatedFnday's Art- in- licult, h.ne m.ide one judgment on this matier and the Board has Sonata for Three Hands by Haes- for four hands, and to the aud- termingling of the tuo made another contran one Their rationale is not based on legal, sler and Three Pieces for Four tence's surprise, a work for six educational, Spiritual or eihical grounds but solels on the basis of Playing from a selected Cho- Hands by Gottschalk These hands by Rachmanmov Hough- ihe "desirable appearance" H h,ch the, 1, 1911 public relations of pin repertoire, world famous pieces made our Steinway sound ton's Nancy Bacchus play2d two the College to praent This means monm There ts noili ing Eugene List demonstrated his like a small orchestra Using its rhythmic Cuban pieces with Mr w long i i th mone, There 18 nothing r, rong futh raising superb styling, rich tone and full range, one could hear List and was the second pair of it Lo suppoit d Christian college But perhaps the best, the most imaginative interpretation The strings, winds, brasses and per- hands m the Rachmaninov The honest, or the onli trul, "desirable appearance" zihich a Christian Ballade in F maJor was as a cussion Even though of a hght- duo and trio were very well Whitt college c.in hase, has nothing to do Blth ph,sical appearance, but Christinas gift most beautifully er nature, these pieces were by played and were done m good langu can onlv be i efiected m Christian loie

During the last days of Christ- how they shallbe represented. more restrictive of freedom of ma: vacation and first days of In our judgment the proposed choice. It is our feeling that the schoil the Houghton College change (that the wearing of present standard should be re- Board of Trustees met for the beards be made optional with kined." second time this school year. the director of each group) Among other items on the SEATING ARE# Thj Board acted in two areas wolld place undue pressure on agenda were review and ratifi- which directly affect student group supervisors and wouId still cation of contracts and discus- life. leave the possibility of an alleged sion of future trends in the facul- double standard. If the Board ty-student ratio. Conferral of ap. Perhaps most important was were to remove this alleged in- propriate honorary degrees were the decision to once again raise DEAF consistency it would be our pres- voLed for 1970-71 Baccalaureate tuition. In keeping it "just as ent inclination to revert to the and Commencement speakers Dr. tight as we can figure" Dr. Paine standard of 'no beards on cam- William Bright and Dr. Dennis announced a $3.50 increase, mak- pus.' Such a move would be Kinlaw. While at Urbana John Ennis (Class of 1969) translated into sign ing next year's rate $53.50 per language for the benefit of those delegates who were deaf. semester hour. Tuition on the Buffalo Campus will go up from $35 to $40 per semester hour. Urbana Pilgrims Experience In response to a Student Sen- Winterim Proposals Focus ate - faculty recommendation that the wearing of beards be Challenge, Growth, Unity made optional with the director On Innovative Curriculum of each group the Board acted by Jane Campbell could have had any number of in deference to the "evangelical by Steve Woolsey ly new opportunities for study. impressions and responses. The most frequently-asked subculture" of which they are a Success in the Winterim is In any case, no one was dis- The Winterim Committee, question since Christmas vaca- part. Speaking for the Board, mainly dependent upon individ- appointed - everybody learned formed in November to organize tion, next to "How are you?", is Dr. Paine stated, "It's our judg- ual student initiative. It is likely something. Comments range a three to four week interim pro- "Did you go to Urbana?" At an from "The food was excellent" ment that people look better that a simple grading system will gram for the 1971-72 school year, affirmative reply, this inquiry without beards." The rationale be used, with either "satisfact- and "There wasn't a rotten is presently voting on a set of has been characteristically fol- was as follows: ory" or "unsatisfactory" being speaker all week" to "Christ has proposals which will be present- lowed by, "How did you like it?" shown me where He wants me "The Board does not feel that the only marks given. Three ed to the faculty for approval. The answers, though widely var- Winterim sessions will be man- in world evangelism." There's there is any intrinsic spiritual, This "Winterim" will be a reg- ied in wording, express one com- not too much that can be said datory in a College career, with implication in the wearing of a ular College session, between the mon theme: Urbana was an ex- a "satisfactory" incurred in each, about John Stott's daily Bible ex- beard per se. It is a matter of two 1+week semesters suggested for graduation. The teacher will citing experience. (Sit down for positions (John 14-17), except judgment as to desirable appear. for next year. It is proposed five hours and I'll try to give ance. Public relations - the ef- serve only as a basic guide in that they revealed remarkable that courses offered during the an area of study - the student you a small idea of what it was insight and were tremendously fort to show the College at its Winterim be innovative and all about.) will be responsible for most of inspiring, keeping in constant best - is a tunelion of ever] stimulating to, but not depend- Vitally impressive to Urbana's focus "Christ Himself, buddy." college, and has not been regard- ent upon, regular courses. his own time, and setting up his overall demeanor was the Chris- Practically everybody agrees ed as dishonest. The Board notes own goals. tian cross-section. There was on Urbana's high point, and that that the idea of requiring special Considering the interim pro- Both students and faculty will everybody from Edward Evan- was the communion service New dress of those representing the grams of other schools, and be encouraged tousethe educa- gelical to the bearded and be- Year's Eve. Together penance college in official groups is by building upon the important tional resources available to spectacled Jesus people. was said Episcopal-style, peace no means new, nor has it been work of the Curriculum Commis- them, both off campus and on. sion in the summer of 1970, the Depending on your reason for handshakes were passed down judged to involve any duplicity The rural setting of the College Winterim Committee has pro- attending - was it skepticism, the rows... and 12,304 people of standards. Also, other col- promises many opportunities for duced a summary of its own pro- curiosity, or using it as a stim- became one in Christ. And that's leges are insisting upon their learning, as do area metropolitan posals. The Committee will fin- ulus for spiritual growth - you what Urbana was really ali about. right to specify to some extent centers. Classes will have more alize its recommendations, and freedom to "pool their ingenu- introduce them to the faculty for ity" to make use of such re- their endorsement. This presen- sources to create new concepts Houghton to Host SFMF Conference; tation is scheduled for February and situations for learning. Stu- 1. dents may also choose to work

The emphasis of the Winterim on independent study projects. will be srnall:r classes with a stu- The Winterim Committee is Agenda Includes Workshops, Services dent-teacher ratio of about 20 quite aware that time may re- by Jill Pape Brown, Houghton's FMF Presi- Its current goal is to see 35 vital to 1. There is hope that new veal needs for change in the pro- campus missions groups estab- opportunities for inter-disciplin- gram it is developing. For this T h e Northeastern Regional dent, has been Regional Chairman lished by 1975. The student lea- ary courses and team teaching reason, the first Winterim ses- Conference of the Student For- this past year. Saturday even- dership of the ICC feel that there will make the classes unique and sions will be somewhat experi- eign Missions Fellowship will be ing there will be a banquet, some is a real need right now for exciting. It is probable that mental in nature. The knowl- held February 5-7. The main recreation, as well as time for more informal discussion. creative, self-affected reform some catalogue courses will be edge gained should enable future speaker for the conference will within the various campus offered, but the primary concern planners to create a progressive be the Rev. Mr. Rich Cannon - The formation of a Northeast- will be the development of total- and vital educational experience. formerly with the Evangelical ern Regional was the result of groups. Alliance Mission and now work- the Inter-Regional Coordinating ing with Intercristo (The Inter- Committee (ICC) of the Student national Christian Organization) Foreign Missions Fellowships. - an organization that uses com- This is a student-organized and puters to match up people with student-run service committee. various types of mission work. Besides the Northeastern Region- Khrushehev Reveals Another Side There will be representatives al leaders, the leaders of the stay on our consciences." He from approximately ten schools Southeastern and Midwestern by David M. Baldwin tion facing the Ukranians, he de- Regionals are also a part of the manded that Stalin reduce the felt guilty for something over in the northeast region attending Whenever we think of Nikita ICC in working to develop and quota of wheat leaving the which he had no control. Be- the conference. The purpose of Khrushchev we remember the strengthen student missions Ukraine for Moscow. Later he cause Beria had the same tech- the conference is to develop bet- shoe pounding incident at the ter working relationships with groups. The ICC functions states that if he had known the niques and ideas as did Stalin, United Nations. Or we remem- cost in human lives at that these and other schools in the through a coordinator and work- Khrushchev was responsible for ber the words, "We will bury ing committee presently cen- time, he never would have having Beria removed from pow- region. tered in the midwest and con- you!" Or we remember reports agreed to collectivize Russian er. The program for the weekend stating that Mr. Khrushehev was ducts itself under the auspices farms. On the positive side, Ni- Khrushchev displays an hon- will include a time of getting ac- supposedly responsible for liqui- of the Student Foreign Missions kita Khrushchev was responsible esty that surprises the reader. quainted and a message by Rich dating thirteen million Cossacks. Fellowship office of the Inter- for building the famous Moscow Cannon on Friday night. Besides Yet when one reads Khrushchev He condemns the games his fel- Varsity Christian Fellowship. subway system, an example of hearing from Rich Cannon again, Remembers, many of the neg- low leaders played in order to This committee has sponsored work he did out of love for the Saturday's schedule will consist ative ideas are forgotten as he stay alive. Many times he was approximately 20 regional leader- Russian people. mainly of workshops relating to honest with Stalin not knowing ship retreats and it co-sponsors portrays himself as a "good" Khrushchev further tells that different areas of the total For- Communist. when Stalin died it was he who what the consequences would be. eign Missions Program - such as (with the national SFMF) the na- tional indepth leadership train- Khrushchev loves the people exposed Stalin's brutal tech- Perhaps it would be beneficial weekly prayer groups, public re- to read Khrushchev Remembers. lations, missionary conferences, ing workshops each June for stu- of Russia dearly. In the first niques. At the 20th Party Con- The love Khrushehev has for chapels, missions projects, and dent missions leaders. article a picture captures this gress, he stated, "I wasn't sat- his fellow citizens and his sur- summer missions. There will al- The overall goal of the ICC is love as he weeps with a peasant isfied. I was tormented by the so be a business meeting on Sat- "to create and maintain vital woman who has lost everything thought: The Congress will end, prising honesty are a startling Hundreds of new side of the former Premier's urday to elect a new chairman campus groups on the evangel- during World War II. When but then what? character. for the northeast region. Dave ical campuses of our country." Khrushchev realized the starva- thousands of people shot will Page Foul THE HOUGHTON STAR Friday, January 15, 1971 D 1-lighlanders Succumb to

ings k rice i Oneonta Varsity and J.V. day, ] large this half. Dave Smith (6 pts.) had unusual. Houghton College dropped its Johns sx h basketball game in eight On the night, Oneonta hit 50% ly poor shooting nights. every starts last Saturday as they were of their shots (37-75), and out- The Houghton J.V. team was mean defeated handily 88-61 by One- rebounded Houghton 44-33. In led by Roderick (Boonie) Robin- 'you cnta College. In the Junior Var- comparison, the Highlanders son with 13 points. However, And t made only 309 of their shots (23- the absence of Rog Robinson and sily game, Oneonta dumped the about Highlander J.V.'s by a 7849 77) and committed 22 turnovers. others resulted in a depleted Mr. 13 score setting their record at 1-2. Tim Palma returned to the squad, and some new faces ap- The Highlanders jumped out lin2-up for the first time this sea- peared in the line-up. It may be ing ai to a 6-1 lead in the first three son and was noticeably out-of- a while before the team can find of a minutes of the contest, a posi- shape, rusty and nervous._ Also their composure and put it all sored lion they are not used to being Harold Spooner (13 pts.) and together. the R the # in. But reality and a Oneonta Wes lE press soon hit the Houghton five. GrovE They found themselves quickly tizd up at 8-8. Oneonta proceed- Gymnastics Team Plans music 25 ed to barely outplay Houghton It through the remainder of the that 1 first half, and at intermission Local School Exhibitions point the score was Oneonta leading Chris 42-36. A harassing full court Wham! Pow! Zap! Zowee! ship of co-captains Barb Robbins ferini pnss was largely responsible for "Jumping Gymnasts Batman, it's and Dan Ross, the team will be Chris chis lead. Steve Babbitt kept the dauntless, dynamic den of performing again in area high the Highlanders close as he hit terrifying tumblers." schools with a final performance for 14 of his 18 points in this on March 13 here at the College, Yes, the Houghton College half. terminating this year's activities. Gym Team is back in full swing Oneonta, whose record was Coach Burke, this year's advisor this year, with its usual antics upped to 4-6 with this win, blew and liason for the gym team, has on trampoline, high bar, mats, the Highlanders off the court in been a considerable help in lin- uneven parallel bars, balance the second half (46-25). Oneonta ing up potential schools in which beam, rings and other pieces of used domination of the boards, to perform. apparatus. Last year's team was good shooting and a hustling de- This year's team, minus the Dair (lark takes a shot over an Oneonta defender in last Sat- launched into a good season un- fense to stop Houghton cold in aid of several departed members, urdai's losing effort. der the adroit leadership of Tom possesses a lot of developing tal- Coffan, with several shows in ent. This being the first year area high schools in addition to for many of the team members, halftime shows and a special they are in the process of learn- VOI. show for the Allegany County Pittsburgh University-Johnstown Campus ing the intricate moves that are Children's Party last spring. required for competition in gym- Routs 1-loughton Last Night in Wellsville This year, under the leader- nastics. by Ken Woodruff minutes of the half. Johnstown creditable showing. Also, Jim The Houghton Highlander bas- rolled-up a 12-3 margin, and thus Spurrier started his first game, E ketbal] team was demolished 103- set the intermission score at 53- and played well under the situa- 75 by the University of Pitts- 34. tion. burgh. Johnstown campus. last In this first half, Url outre- U.P.J. finished with a fine 40- night. Thus their record slipped bounded Houghton 30-18. From 74 shooting chart, or a 54% av- to 2-7. Harold Spooner was the the floor, Johnstown hit 24-44 of erage. Houghton hit a dismal only bright spot in what was a their shots for 55'; compared to with Dave Smith having the very lack-lustre performance by Houghton's 350 shooting. U.P.J. worse night with a 2-20 perform- the Houghton team. Spooner hit simply outhustled the HighIand- ance. Th< for 19 points, before he fouled ers, as the Houghton men forgot Highlander basketball re- Serie: out with 10:30 left to play in the how to move on defense and of- ceived another setback when the news came that Tim Palma will game. fense. gram Johnstown pulled away from The situation did not improve not be in any more games this 15th, a 4-5 tie at the 16:40 mark in the in the second half, although it season. By a faculty vote, he ing c( was declared ineligible for play be gi first half, with six consecutive was good to see Bill Johnson The walls are now in place on the bowling alley and comple- points. A Highlander bucket by back in the line-up. Johnson this semester and Tim decided harmi tion is expected around March 1. ThE Ed Johnson <14 points) broke this helped the Highlanders on the that "it would not be worth it to string. but U.P.J. just bounced boards in the early moments of play next semester and lose eli- was f CLASSIFIED back for another combo of six the second half, and it was soon gibility for the future." There CLASSIFIED are only 4 games left after semes- and the score was then 17-7. The 5340. The rally was shortlived, State Bank of Fillmore: Come ter break. Saturday, Houghton Henzels Men's Shop teams matched baskets for the however, and Johnstown steadily save with us. The sky is the will travel to Eisenhower with next ten minutes. and with 3:30 pulled away. On the bright side, limit. You set the goal as high Boonie Robinson came off the Olean, N.Y. left on the clock. it was 41-31, hopes of revers; ng the current as you want. Then save for it trend ! C.P.J. However, in these final bench for Houghton and made a Clothes to suit your budget. here where you get safety, in- terest and service. CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED CLASSIFIED Compliments of Houghton College Bookstore FOR RENT Rockwell's Get with die "in crowd", First Trust Union Bank A 10 by 45 foot Mobile Home, Textbooks come on down to :·f- Wellsville, N.Y. 50 Main St. located in Cozy Trailer Park, gas Supplies furnace - Ideal for young mar- Gift Items The Houghton Inn Belfast, N.Y. 365-2688 SAVE SAVE ried students

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