The Goshen College Record - Vol. 62 No. 4 (November 11, 1960)

              GOSHEN COLLEGE • •
• Issions pea -
vran
Vol. 62 Goshen Cotlege, Goshen, Indiana, November II, 1960 No. 4
Dr. Donald McGavran, Professor of Missions at the Pacific
School of Religion, Berkeley, California, will be the guest
speaker during the Missionary Conference held on campus,
November 13 to 16. ollege Debaters To Vie
Goshen Oollege will host the
Invitational Debate Tournament
Saturday, November 12. Manches­ter.
Earlham, BlulI'ton, Dubuque,
and Goshen Colllege are partlclpa­tlJlB
In this annual event, which ro­tates
to one at the participating
coDeges eacb year.
"Resolved-tbat tbe United
Statee should adopt a torm at com­pll1sory
bealth lnaurance tor all
citizens" Is the subject tor debate.
The tournament conslsUl ot three
round8. The ftrst round takes
place at 10:00 a.m., the second at
11:00 a.m., and the third at 2:30
p.m. Nine debates will be held
.lmultaneoualy during each period
ot time.
Congreuman John Brademae
will speak to the participating de­bators
and other. Interested at­ler
the noon meal In the Memorial
Dlntng HaU. Brademae represents
Indiana'S thIrd district, In which
Goshen Is located, and has been
actIve In legislation concerning
compu1sory ~ealth lnaurance.
aoshen's varsity team will be
debating. Members are alflrmatlve,
Eldon Kreider and Clayton Got­wale,
and negative, LoweU Shank
and Earl Sear •. The novice teams
will alao be particIpating. I
The objectives at such debate
tournaments are to become In­(,"",.
d about a .ubject at national
Interest, to Improve thlnk.lng pro­ctMee,
to organize 1<1eas and me­thods
at presenting these Idea., to
stve experience In TeEearch, and
to become better acquainted with
&tudenta tram other campuses.
OHicers Choose
SAB Personnel
The new member. of the Stu­dent
Activities Board tor the 1960-
61 year are Mary MlDer, Jeanette
Rhode., Lois Weaver, Alan Krei­der,
Warren Lambright, Larry
Lande •. and John Smith.
NomInated at the Student Activi­ties
Conterence. these studenta
were recently elected by campus
club and organlzaUon olflcer •. Lois
Weaver Is the chairman tor
the current year. Mary MlDer will
serve a8 secretary with Jeanette
Rhodes as assIstant secretary.
The purpose ot the Student Ac­Uv!
tles Board Is to determlne and
promote the e.tabUshment of those
polloles which relate to student
acUvltles. It also recommends to
the Co-ordlnafor ot Student AcU­v!
tles, or the student organlzatlns
Ibvolved, solutions to problems
they may have In this area of cam­pus
ute.
One of the Items on the agen­da
at the Board tor the near tu­ture
Is the setting up ot an olflce
to be used as an Information cen­ter
tor all organizations. It will
serve os B contact point. b~tween
the various clubs and wut alao be
used to tUe a ll club records
throughout the year. The Board
also plans to review and revlae, U
necessary. last year', policIes.
On Monday evening, Jo\ov. 7th, Prof. Lon Sherer presented
an exceUent violin recital. His wife Kathryn accomplnied him
at the piano for Beethoven's "Kreutzer" Sonata and Bartok's
Rumanian Folk Dances. For Handel's Sonata in 0 Major,
1&. Sherer was accompanied by M ra. Sherer at the harpsi­chord
and Dr. Mary Oyer at the cello. If thiS is representative
of coming faculty performances, Goshen College is in for
a "ry good season.
ni To Return
For Homeco •
AJumnJ and friends of Goshen
CoUege are again being invIted to
the campus tor the traditional
Homecoming t .. tlvltles whIch open -
wIth the Thanksglvtng ServIce at
10:30 on Thanksglvtng DIIy. J .
Lawrence Burkholder will be de­livering
the message at this serv­Ice.
The theme tor Homecoming Is
taken trom the last words ot can­dide
In Voltalre's book ot the same
name. "Mals II faut culUver notre
Jardin" or In elfect, we muat culti­vate
our gardens. ApproprIately
decorated Memorial DIning Room
will serve as the place tor Thank.s­glvtng
Dinner at 12 :00 noon.
•
Dr. McGavran
BrownIng, pianist. Mr. Browning,
"one ot the most sensItive and
poeblc artlst$ Amerlc," has pro­duced,"
was cbosen to represent
the untted State. In a recital at
Bmssels' World Fair In 1956. He
has toured extensively and since
19S4 has been the rljclplent ot
three major awards.
During Homecomljlg Week Ule
Alumni will then De teatured In
the after dinner program emceed
by Jame. R. Clemens 35. Marlon
Smlth, GO, Dr. Larry Beachy, 57.
and Mary Lou (1mholf) Smucker
56 will speak, wIth vocal music be­Ing
turnlshed by Sharon Troxel GO
and Ralph Wade 49. Homecomlnll
vlstors are invited to tour O. Z.
Yoder Hall and Colfman Hall from
3:00 to 4':30 when they will be open
tor Inspection.
The chorus program presented
annual!y at this time will be given
at 8:00 Thursday evening In the
Unton AuditorIum. Lon Sherer will
direct a small ensemble playing
Concerto Grosso No. 8 by Toreill.
The A capella Chorus directed by
Dwight Weldy will sing a double
chorua motet, ''Blesslng, Glory,
Wisdom, and Thank.a." Professor
Weldy will alao direct the Ohoral
Society ae they sing several num­bers.
The two choruses combined.
wlU also present five selections.
. art department directed by Pro­tessor
Ezra Hershberger has ar­ranged
tor an exhibit ot paintings
by artJat Norman Wilson. ThIs
"iU be beld In the Student-Faculty
Lounge at the College Union.
Regular claases will be In sea­sian
on FrIday morning, Novem­ber
25. Eventa ot Interest to both
partlclpanta and observer. will be
the alumnI basketbaD gam .. , the
women'. game at 1 :30 preceed.1ng
the men'. game. The hlghllgbt ot
the evening will be the Lecture­Music
Concert tea turing John
• To Be
Subject At F
"How Mucb Should a Chrtstlan
Conform to the World?" wlll be
dJacuased by a panel tor youth
Forum at 7:00 pm .. November 20.
In Aasembly Hal!.
Ivan Kaull'man wUl lead the
panel whose member. are Alan
Kreider, KermIt Und, Phil OIem­en.,
Racbel Leatherman, Ruth
POTIOns, and Peggy Cooke.
The topic, dellgned to stimulate
thinking about biblical teaching on
noncontormlty and to show how It
relates to declslona made by
Christians, will be open tor dIs­cuaalon
following the panel'. pre­,
entaUon.
A commlttee ot studenta and ta­culty,
headed by Leland Bachman.
." working on the de:aU. ot the
planning tor the weekend. Other
commlttee membera arc Jobn
FIsher, Ed Herr, Karl Massanarl,
Bernice Rupp, Virginia Byler, Ar­nold
Wyse, Gene Stoltzfus, Janice
Hartzler, PhD Clemens, IUId Beth
Hostetler.
SFC Views Aired
On Library Hours
Should the library be open dur­ng
all-school eventa? What are
"all-school" events? These ques­tiona
were dlscuased at the Stu­dent-
F-aculty Council Meeting on
Monday. November 7.
In the paet, the llbrary has al­ways
been closed during all-school
eventa IncludIng the Mixer, the
outing. Halloween party, L-M',
and reUgIoua actIvities such as re­vival
meetings. This year Stan
Brunk presented a reque.t to 81"0
for action on keeping the library
open during some of these evenls.
Corncem was exprened by Ruaael
Liechty, Dean ot Studenta, that
the .tudenta who would use the
library tor stullY during an al!­school
social are actually those
who need. tbl, recreation most ot
al!. The Ubrarlan, Jame, Clemens,
said tbat lIOIIletlmea there .. a
problem ot Jlndlng qualUled .tu­den,",
to work at the deak during
all-school event..
Schedule Set For Sight-Seeing Seniors
In looIdng tor a solutIon to thla
problem there are two posatble ex­tremes.
One would be to continue
In the present pattern. The other
would be to keep the Ubrary open
trom 7:15 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. every
dsy regardless of other tuncttons.
The IlrouP feela, however, that the
best mlutlon Ues somewhere be­tween
th"", two extrem ...
··lllI aentoro 'et OUt • t 5:00
morntng for their an­exeunlon
to the De­Michigan
area.
thtm about
Ford Motor
and touring
till' afternoon.
lpecators
"Wind·
Be·
daUoDl at the TUller Hotel.
Saturday mornlnll wUl nod the
acnlor group visiting the Fisher
Building and the Institute of Arts
In Delro~t. Saturday afternoon the
seniors wUl be traveling to tbe
University ot Michigan at Ann Ar­bor
to see a tootball lame between
the U. ot Michigan and Indiana U.
The company ot senIors plan to
return to the college late Baturclay
evening.
'ITavellng with the group wlU be
•
the !pOJl5OT of the Eentor cia", Dr.
Henry Weaver and Mn. Weaver.
Planning commlttee tor the trip in­cluded
Eunice Beyeler, Rebecca Mll­ler,
Lota Weaver, stan Brunk and
Harold Kaulfman. Expenaea will
be defrayed by member. of the
e1ass plus the use ot class funds.
Thta Is the lint time In the history
of Goshen College that expenses
ot the clan trip have been paid In
part by the c1aas treasury .
To date no actton has been tak­en.
The discussion will continue at
the next SFC meeting on Novem­ber
21. On Monday, November 14,
a sunesllon box will be placed In
Weltlawn lobby, Studenta are in­vited
to use this box to express
their oplnlona COncerning the d.e­B1rabWty
ot a cbange In the polley
on Ubrary hour •.
Dr. McOavran bas served as &
missionary, as a consultant to the
missions In Africa and AsIa, and
Is presently teachtng "Church
Growth .. In various seminaries In
the Untted states. As an out­standlng
author, be has written
The Brld", of God and How
Cburohes Grow. During the COD­ference,
McGavran's books wW be
on sale at the coUege book store.
!Dr. McQQvran wW be on band to
autograph copies.
Dr. McGavran
these occasions:
wUl speak at
November lS-&mday
8 :~arch-''The Chal!enge of
the Emergent Peopl .....
9:45-Co1lege Church-"The Un­avoidable
Oomm1&s1oo",
5:00 to 6:00-A11 Interested stu­dents
are invited to a tea In the
Fe1lowsblp Rooms ot the Cburch­Obape1.
OVer a luncheon, .tudents
may teUowsblp with Dr. McOav­ran
and mlsslonartes In the Elk­hart
county area.
7:00 - College Church - "The
CentraUty at the Church". Thll
Oolleglate Chorus will sing at tbls
service.
November 14-oMonday
8 :OO-Semlnary Chapel-'Three
DImensions ot MIssions".
9:00-Chapel- "Ood's Prepared
Peoples".
7 :3O-Churoh~pel - "MIssion
on the Edge ot the Desert". The
A cappeUa Chorus w!!l provide
D1U m.
November If>-TU •• dny
8:55 -Cbapel - " I was Hungry
. .. and You ... ..
JO:()()-.()os h e-n Mln15terla l A&so­clntioo
- '\M,nelstrom and M1&slon
Today",
November 1 Wednesday
9:00-Chapel-John Howard Yo­der
will close the Mlsslonary OOn­r~
r ence, speaking on "A New Look
r t Ml.oslonary Vocation".
Il"ltereated studenta may mo.lte
appointments tor personal dis­cussions
with either Dr. MCGavran
or a representative of the Gen­eral
MIssion Board by caiUng the
secretary of the Pastor to the Stu­denta
In the Personnel otIlce.
Questions about m!aalon service,
mlaslon opening .. how to train for
m!salons, etc., wUl be gladly an­swered
at these dlocuaalons,
Through lhe meetings ot this
conference, may .tudenta and tac­ulty
realize again that the theme
ot the conference .. the theme ot
a ChrIstian Ut&-''That 'Men May
Know Chrlat." ,
P'rt .• Nov. U-8enlor Trip.
sat.. No... lZ-SenJor Trip, In'rita­Uona.
l Dc!bate Toum1ment.
8uo.., Noy. ll--Sea.rcb. 1:)0 LIIL;
M)uloftU7 Conlertnce berUu: MorD­In,
WonbJp, .:U. Or. M.cOaYl'Ul;
BYeoJn, 8erriu, 1;00 p .m.
Mon.., Nov. lc-M.lsllon.uy Coafer.
ence Chapel, Dr. Mt.Ga'fT&D' E'Ytn.lnr
8rrvi.ee.
TuN.. Nov. 15-MlJslon.&1'7 cooter.
ence Cbapel, Dr. McOaYra.D.
Wed., Noy. ll-Cba.prl, loho Dow·
ard 'Yoder.
Thurs., Nov. l1-Y Cbapel; Frelb·
m&Il Readln, lJour, 7:00 p .m..; IDLer­naUonal
RetaUOh' Club. 7:30 p.rn.
Frl .. No •. l&-MluloM Chapel; Pure
Ora.&.or1cal CODtftt.-WOttltD, 7 :01, Men,
':00.
Sat. , No ... If-Me-n', OpeD HOUM.
Sun., Noy. ZO-Seud1. 1:30 Lm. ;
Mornin, Wonhlp, t :ts; noiD, Wor­.
hJp, 7:00 p ,m.,
Mon., NoY'. Zl-8peda1 Chapel; S.Y.C.
dlnner meeUnc. 6:30 p.m.; Student
Wins, 7 ;t5 p .m.
Tues., NoY'. n Chapel, DwtCbt
Weldy.
We4 ~ NoY'. ZJ Cbapd, Huold Bau­man
; All Sc.bool Prarer Meetinl.
Thun., NoY. zt Domeeomlnc;
Thank,ctYlnl lernu, 10:30 a.lI1.j AI­ter-
Dlnn,er Prolram~ ::00: Cboru. Pro.
cram, 1:00 p.m.
Prt., No.. 25 Chapel, IlOJ Umble:
Women', BUkrtball, 1:30; Men" Bu­llet-
baiL 3:30; LooM. loh,a, Browwn,.
•
Page 2 GOSHEN COLLEGE RECORD November 11, 1960 •
~. GOSHEN COLLEGE
Vol. 62 Frida.y, November ~l, 1960 No.4
PubUShed bl~weekly throughout the school year
ot Goshen OoUege.
One Dollar FUty Cents per Year
Second c1alSS :postage paid at Goshen, Indiana.
Send change of addrea& on Post Office form 3579 to
Goshen College ReOOid, 400 Oollege Avenue, Oashen.
Indiana.
amely His n
As Thanksgiving time draws near people around the world
will be thanking God for the many things with which He has
blessed them. Some will be thanking him for food and cloth­ing,
others for families and friends, and still others for the
many beauties which God has bestowed on their land.
:Have we really shown ouw appreciation for our homes, be
they house, apartment, or room; for food on tlYe table and
more on the shelf; for friends near and far?
Do you ever think of thanking God for medical care? Yes,
it may mean paying $10 for a most bitter tasting liquid; yet
it did cure the illness. Have you ever whispered a prayer of
thankfulness for those dirty dishes and dusty floors? There
are many millions in the world today who have not the dishes
nor the food which it takes to make them dirty. Although
many have the dust, they have not the floors for it to hide
nor the walls to form the corners which need cleaning.
Vve have good reason to be thankful for a ll of the above
here at Goshen College. But, are the things around us all that
we are thankful for? Let us hope the answer is NO! God has
given to us as Christians a much more precious gift, namely
his Son, Jesus Chris t. But, stop! Do we show our gratefulness
to God in this respect? 'Ne do only if we can' answer with a
yes the question: Are we reall y Christiah?
A true Christian is one who not only professes his faith, but
lives it. Christianity is not like a suit of crothing which, de­pending
upon the circumstances, may be put on or taken off.
It is a part of one's life that is apparent in everyday life.
Do you go to chapel and church, and upon leaving the
service leave behind all of the good inten'tions which ran
across your mind as you Ii tened? Chri stians are "doers" of
God' word, not only "hearers."
The Christian's life is to be a life of service to God and
fellowman. Let us express our thanks to God for his most
precious gift to us by doing all we can to further Christ's
kingdom and spread the word of God by showing the world
that we are God's children, not only in word, but also in deed.
The poet Annie Johnson Flint writes:
Christ has no hands but our hands to do I-lis work today;
He ha no fcet but our feet to lead men in His way;
He has no tongue but our tongues to tell men how He died;
He has no help but our help to bring them to His side.
We are the only Bible the careless world will read;
We are the sinner's gospel, we a re the sC9ffer's creed;
We a re the Lord's last message g i\'en in deed and word­What
if the line be crooked) \\ hat if the type i blurred?
What if our hands are busy with other work than His?
What if our feet are walking where sin's allurement is? -
V'hat if our tongues are speaking things Hi lips would spurn?
How can' we hope to help Him unless from His we learn?
• p
Campaigning is now over and so is much of the political
heat which accompanied the outstanding election of 1960.
Our newly elected president, Mr. Kennedy must now shift
his energies from campaigning to planning for the four impor­tant
years which lie ahead.
Some of us are pleased with the results of this election year
while others of us are disappointed. Your choice of candidates
is not the important item now. \Vhat is important is that we
be good citizens tri\'ing to help our goyernment in fulfilling
its tremendous task of meeting the needs of today's world.
Let \1 remembew M r. Kennedy in prayer as he prepares to
assume his duties and directs the affai rs of state.
E41tor ................... Sbnlt'J' Kine
Assoc1ate FAilor . . ..... . Doris ,lanU'"
Bndness Mana.cer ...... Allen ~
News Editor ............ Beth Hostetler
Copy EcUtor . . ........ Rhoda Safdru
.Feature E41tor . . ....... Rac:hel Yoder
Sports EdItor ................ PawJ Day
Columnist .. .. ........ StaDll!'y Frlewn
arculation M:a.nacu ..... Lots Bal'ke'3' au' ..".... .................. ta C.utIJIo
Jteporten - Rhocl& Amstuu, Vlck;J'
Br7an. .,lm Ftiek~ . Bonnie Barkd,
.,oanne BaUman. FraDces Hassen-
"bl, MaIy Bunsbercu. -land Kor­temdr.
N&Dq Lapp, Ada )laSt,
BI'lne Mlllu, BnJd MI''''., I,..on.
Miler, MuUla MlslIlt:r, LJ1lll Nat-
~r. Vema Rohur. Myrtis Shore,
Guen.n Stoldus, Tom Warfel, Carol
Yoder
Copy Staff-RosetD R,chencr, Ken­neth
NaI%.I,er, Donald Kurtz
Sports Sta.ft' ..... . ....... . Jon HartzJer
Business Staff-Dana Sbuman, llm
Ballman
ClreulaUoa ShJ-Edllb BreancrnaD.
J'o.a.n Mellln",r, Elobe Hersbberce:r,
Junlor Bechtel, U ... e Brenncnt.*,
Ron,ld Da:"ldhlzat
Typinl' StaJf-Donna Yoder, LaVDn
Noit
Photocnphers--Stan Kautfman. Ke.
flochstetler
~lst ................. hm Zook
Faculty A4Ybor . . .. . Lehlld lkobm'D
Paula Sant",s from Cldra, Puerto
Rico, is a senior in sociology at
Goshen College this year. She pre­viously
spent 3 years at Goshen
and one semester at Hesston Col­lege.
•
Paula Santos
Coming trom
a Catholic ta­mily,
Paula Is
the middle one
of eight girls.
She also has
one brother.
While In high
school, she met
Mennonite
m Iss I onarles
who urged her
to go to a Bap­tist
Academy for her last year of
high school. Some of her teachers
there were Alumni of Goshen and
encouraged her to come here for
college.
When Paula finds free tlme she
likes to spend It reading. However
at college she must spend most of
her tlme studying. At home in
Puerto Rico she Ukes to swim and
ride horseback on sunny after­noons.
After graduation Paula w!II go
back to the Mennonite hospital
In A1bonlto, Puerto Rico, where
she worked for the past four years.
Her job there Involves home visita­tion,
child placement, and follow - -
INTERPRETATION
Cheerios-
•
r Foreig
up cases. She particularly likes
work.lng with the children, and Is
now writing her seminar on the
six Puerto Rican children she has
placed In American homes.
Sybil Thomas, a junior nursing
student, comes to Goshen from Ja­maica,
West Indies. Sybil had her
high school training at La Bora
Occupational High SChool, a Uni­ted
States government supported
school in the Panama Canal Zone.
SybU Is an only child; her mother
lives In Jamaica.
Goshen College has been Sybil'S
"home" for the last two years, and
she says she would hlghiy recom­mend
Goshen. Her first opinion of
the students was that they are
tu ' ents
QUESTION: What Is the thin&'
that you like most a.bout Goshen
College?
"The friendliness of the kids and
the Christian atmosphere." Fresh­man
Ken Yoder, Elkharb, ilnd.
,
"The way Christian beliefs are
related to courses 01 study." lFresh ~
Love?
By Stanley Friesen
I want cheerios! I want cheerios
in bed! In some respects this is
our interpretation of the desper­ate
cry of the Asian and African
nations. which realize their eco­nomic
predicament for our aid.
We hear them excla.im. "We will
catch up with the West. Is it not
, ,,
I
•
our right to be
equa l with
you?"
Our govern­ment
then pro­ceeds
to grind
out a polley of
aid to these
coutries. where
we hear that a
truck is sent
Stanley Friesen t h r 0 ugh the
streets to pick
up the bodies of those who have
starved during the night. We ex­tend
to them our mlUtary aid,
machines. medicine. greater edu­cational
advantages, and show
them our technology. The Church
also recognized the needs and has
established hospitals, schools, ex­perlmental
farms. In 1act, we
ha ve institutions unllmlted.
In the midst of all our efforts
we hear "We want more aid," ';We
must develop more rapidly," and
we hear Lwnumba say, "We will
take aid from anywhere, even
from Hell if there is a means of
communication with the devil." So
we see the Russians giving steel
mills, buUdlng hydro-electric proj­ects,
financing Irrigation proJects,
and giving their technical assis­tance.
The world's going Com­munist,
and in our mad hysteria
we accelerate our present program
with its attitudes, of gaining their
friendship so as to be able to plant
our ba.ses and win their support
in the cold war. But for all our
benevolence we hear the Indians
remark Joyfully how they played
the Americans against the Rus­sians
in financing another phase
of the current five year plan; or
that they recognlre the whea.t and
surpluses we give them is cheaper
to give than to keep. One some­times
hears them say that the
reason we want to belp them is
to raise their standard of living
M> we can sell them more goods
and eventually enj0f a yet higher
standard of living ourselves. '!be
remark has been made that they
want our money, technology, and
machin~ preferably without us.
Why this attitude? Is It be­cause
we expect a remuneraUon
for our efforts, such as bases and
support In the cold war? Why thI.s
attitude toward some of our m1s--
sions? Is it because they interpret
our mission institutions primarily
as contact points which we dangle
before them in their need for our
hospitals and schools, and entice
them to come to us so we can
preach Christianity to them with
the hope of increasing the Church
role? Or do these institutions exist
because we love people as human
beings? We establish these chan~
nels through which we can ex­press
our love to them, and con­tinue
to love them whether they
reject Christianity or not.
We as Christians have the
unique message and responsibility
to love where we are not first
loved and continue to love when
we experience no response or a
negative response to our love. This
is hard because, as humans, we
are interested in others as long
as we. will receive beneficial re­munerations
for our efforts. Love
exists where we do not require a
beneficial response to continue to
love. Jesuo said, "By this shall all
men know that you are my dis­ciples
if ye have love one to an-other."
•
•
-
,~
7
-
•
ents
trlendly, a characteristic she as- .
cribes to Mennonites as a whole.
Sewing Is one of SybU's hobbles,
, o
and she also
11k es field
hockey and vol­leyball.
Aspara.­gus,
broccoli,
and cauliflow­er
were a. few
of the foods
strange to her
(But she has
learned to like
Sybil Thomas them now!)
Although
eventually planning to do public
health nursing In Panama, SybU
would now llke to extend her visa.
and nurse In the states for a short
time.
pea • • •
man Joan A.ndres. Newton, Kan­sas.
"Physll:s class." Sophomore Ivan
Eby, Lancaster, Pa.
"The high academic standards
that are upheld by the college."
Sophomore WWy Myers, Souderton
Pa.
"The degree of freedom we have
In living our own Ilves." Sopho­more
Eunice Steiner, Dalton. Ohio.
"It's close to home and I don't
have to do my own washing and
Ironing." Junior Wayne Laml>r1ght
Middlebury, lnd.
"The friendliness and concern of
the Instructors." Junior Sebna Bi.~­Jer,
Dalton, Ohio.
"The lmportance of spiritual em­phasis
on the campus In spite of
an increaSIng enrollment." Senior
Lloyd Brubacher, Vineland, Onto
"I appreciate the Chapel services
and the Christian professors." Sen­ior
Irma. King, Wauseon, Ohio.
"The LM's." Sophomore Ron
\Vyse, Goshen, Ind.
"The friendly attitude of the
students and faculty." Sophomore
Sandy Grabill, Elkhart, Ind.
"The student forums." Junior
Alan Kreider, Gashen, Ind.
Vital Statistics
ENGAGED
Jep Hostetler 62 and Joyce l\fek­ler
62.
Nelson KUmer 63 and JoAnne
Hostetler 63
"The decision' is, to be wil.l.ing'
to do aU (or the Good; it is not.
cleverly to wish to have the ad­vantage
of the Good."
-Kierke,aa.rd
• - ~
•
No<=>ber 11. 1960 GO K£!II COI.I,£G£ R£CORD Fa"e 3
LETTER to the E itor New York Pro Musica
Gives Old English Music Dear DIltor:
I wu moat Interested In the re­lUlU
of the pollUcal prefereru:e
.urvey Laken among G.O. student..
and pubUahed In the Record of
October 28, 1960. I wu encour­aged
by the fact that only 92%
favored the RepubUcan ticket; In
my college days back: when the
Unbeatable one wu running In
1956, I belleve the figure was
IOmethlng lIk:e '95%,
Permit me to say, however, that
such l5sues as the "experience" of
the candidates, their "personali­ties"
or even "the Cathollc lasue"
were not the real rea501U for the
lop-sided vote for the Republicans.
Rather It Ia that most G.O. stu­dents
(and most Mennonites)
would not vote for the Democratic
ticket even If George Wuhlngton
wt're on It. G.C. students. unfor­tunately,
stUl seem to carry over
from their home environment the
cultural Identification of the 'Men­nonite
Church with one poUtlcal
party even to the point where many
of them are convinced that the
Republican party Ia "the most
Chrlattan party," Stranger words
have rarely come from those with­In
the Anabaptl.t tradition I
I think the faculty poll will
show a marked contrast.
Sincerely,
Richard Camp
Columbia University
EdItor's Note: The results of the
faculty poll show the faculty men
favoring Nbon over Kennedy. 53%
to 47%, and faculty women favor­Ing
NIXon by a 58%-25% edge
with 17% undecided. A little over
50'1. of the faculty members took
part In thl. campus poll.
'Dear Editor,
At Lime5 students are confronted
with rather embarrassing scenes
when strolling through Our lounges,
la the Westlawn Lounge a publlc
lounge? From the present situation
one would hardly know what to
answer to that question .
I, along with many allies, feel
that the OC Romeos and Juliet..
ahould lind a more IUItable place
In which to act out their lines, If
this sort of melodrama must go
on at all. U Is a wonder that some
couples have not yet realized that
this "public lounge" Is to be used
by all.
I am not advocating an "antl­couples-
In-the-Iounge" campaign.
but am merely stating that actions
speak 10,llder than words. I hope
that a ll students help to remedy
this sltuaUon by thinking of others
and by making use of the lounges
for amall meetings and group
parties.
Vicky Bryan
Chapel Notes
"In this day ot turmoil and wor­ry.
prayer has almost become a
lost art to the Christian."
- Dick Hess
"Civilization hao brought Ught
to t he Congo. <but there Is now a
brighter light .. . this light !a
none other than the gospel of Je­lUI
Christ. Today people are al­way.
looking for thrm.. The
" eatest thrill 18 that of pointing
men and women. boys and glrla. to
J elUS Christ." -Harold Graber
"In this age of conformity we
Died to lind a god who accepts us
just ao we are: It Is not what we
do. but what God has done, thab
ocrunu. If grace Is grace, then It
II DOt works." . . -Cornelius Dyck
"We see God through events and
people, We know God through
what. he haa accomplished In his­tory,
The appearance of tlod at
OoIhen College 18 (1) a spirit of
friencllineas and /2) wUl-
_ .. to witness tor Chrllt open­-
RUliel Uechty
II not love, and bli ma­nDt
aulltance.·
-KermIt
Dear DIltor,
Recent reports about the work
drive returns have ahown that ap­proximately
60% of the students
have contributed their earnings.
We are aware of the fact that Dot
all studenu have participated In
the work drive. but we are espec­Ially
concerned about th... stu­dent..
who have participated and
who have not returned the money
earned. 1n fact, some aspects of
the situation call to mind the
story of one Annanlas and his
worthy spouse Snpphlra.
criticism last year, why don't we
express our appreciation for the
improvement. this year?
I ",.u1d lIk:e 00 thank: whoever
Ia responsible for the meals which
include more meat, larger serv­Ings.
better quality (especially Ice
cream), etc, I hope that the bet­ter
quality of meal! will continue.
By Gordon Lapp
It would seem that some Goshen
Oollege students are IgnOring or
making light of the principle of
honesty. 'Rather than to lay such
a serious charge against some of
our fellow students. we would
merely like to ask: these quesUons.
Is It honest to return only one­haU
or seven-eighths of the money
earned during work days? Is It
honest to return none ot the
money earned? Is It honest to
take a two-day vacation without
any sense of obligation?
Sincerely.
IIae Hodel
Mary Hunsberger
Dear Editor.
In the la8t lsaue of the Record.
In an arUcle headed Muso Ama­lemba
to Salute Kenya. It was
stated that Amalemba Is Kenya's
first and only African Minister.
May I emphatically state that
Amnlemba Is not the first and only
Afrlcnn Minister? The Ministers
for Commerce and Industry,
Health. Labor and Lands are all
Africans and the Assistant Min­Ister
for Agriculture Ia also an
African. May I fUrther be allowed
to state that the Africans have
always been reluctant to take up
ministerial posts Owing to the
acute Inadequate representation
In the government. It would be
wrong to assume that there were
not many suffiCiently educated
people In the country who would
have taken up such posts had
there been a JOint representation
of Africans Interested In the gov­ernment
before Amalemba stepped
Into the picture.
Perhaps It might not be out of
the "!ay If I mention that Ama­lemba
was not elected by popular
vote, He was specially elected by
the government of Kenya.
I would further like to add that
I do not know what "mob-rule
and the big-stick methods of in­timidation"
are which Amalemba
fights against In Kenya.
Dear Editor.
Sincerely your~.
Peter Walyakl
La.st year the meals here at
Goshen College were much and
freely criticized. I helped. This
year, I'm sure no one (except per­haplI
the freshmen and transfera,
who are not abJe to compare them
with last year's) would say the
meals are not ,enerally better.
What I would like to know Ia
this: It there was such widespread
Preparing to diet , . . .
Leon Yoder
•
••
On Tuesday evening the New
York Pro Muslca provided a rare
treat to a very receptive L-H au­dience,
Directed by Noah Green­berg.
this ensemble. composed of
six vocalfsts and four instrumen­talists,
presented a fascinallng pro­gram
of ElIzabethan and Jacobean
- - --
,
Gene Herr addresses the Intercollegiate YPCA conference
held at Hesston Co llege on O ctober 28-29, Those colleges in
attendance were Gosh en , Eastern Mennonite and Hesston.
YPCA Cabinets Study
Campuses' Spirituality
The theme of the fourth annual
IntercoUeglate You n g People's
Chrlatlan Association conference.
which was held on the Hesaton
College campus on October 28-29.
was "Stimulating Splrtual Dynam­Ics
on a Christian College Cam­pus."
Representatives from the YPCA
cabinets of three Mennonite col­leges
were In attendance. Seven
students nnd Q. faculty member,
Lester Brubaker, were sent from
Eastern Mennonite CoUege; Hess­ton
College was represented by
twelve stud en Is and their YPCA
sponsor. Olayton Beyler; and Go­shen
College senb a thirteen stu­dent
delegaUon accompanied by
Pastor Harold Bauman. YPCA
sponsor. Eugene Herr, Mennonite
Youth Fellowship field worker.
was alao In attendance,
Keith Gingerich. Hesston'. Y
president, served as conference
chairman, Although the three yP­CA
organizations are slightly dIf­fErent.
they have common· goals
and problems. The purpose ot the
annual conference Is to discuss
these thing. and to ahare Ideas,
The conference theme was cllvid­ed
Into three apecttlc areao of stu­dy.
Each college presented a
prepared paper on an assigned to­pic
: EMO on "Academic Pursult..".
Hesaton College on "Devotional
Experiences". and Ooshen College
on "Inter-PersoDaI Relationships".
The presentation ot each paper
was followed by a dl!l!(!l]'slon per­Iod.
The main coD!erence address
w ..... given by Harold BalUDan at a
p\lbllc service on FrIday evening.
His topic was "Measurement ot
Splrtual Maturity."
Activities other than the study
session during the conference In~
eluded a tour of the Hesston cam-pus,
attendance at Friday morn­Ing
chapel. breakfast In various
faculty homes on Saturday morn­Ing.
and an evening of Informal
tellowshlp on Saturday.
Massanari, Royer
Serve On Tea
Two Goshen Oollege professors
of education are currently serving
as members of NaUonal Council
foc Accreclltatlon of Teacher Edu­cation
Visiting Teams.
Serving ao chairman of the
NOATE team at Clarke College.
Dubuque. Iowa. November 18-18.
Is Karl Masaanarl. This catholic
women's coUege has applled tor
accreditation by the NCATE aDd
the evaluaUon visit In In connec­tion
with this application. The
written report of the team will be
one factor used In determJnJng the
action on the request tor accrecllt­ment
by the CouncU. whose head­quarters
are In Wa.sh1ngton. D. 0 ,
Laat year, Maaaanarl served as
ohalrman of the NCATE vUltng
teams which visited HllIBdale Col­lege.
Hlliadale. Michigan. and Ull­nols
We sl e yon University In
Bloomington. IlIlinoll.
Girls To Invade, Inspect,
Entertain At Open House
Dr, Mary Royer will be one of a
live-member team visiting Mon­mouth
Oollego. Monmouth. Illinois.
November 14-18. Dr. Earl A. John­son.
Head of the Department of
Education at Ball State Teacher.
Oollege and chairman of the sta te
commleslon on Certification and
Ucenslng. wllJ be chairman of the
committee to this Presbyterian col-
100e.
Dr. Royer will chair the study of
professional laboratory experiences
tor school personnel as well ao
serve on committee. to .tudY the
organiZAtion and .dmlnJ8tration of
teacher eduraUon and the curri­culum
for te.cher education ot lhe
school.
"Twao the nlsht of Men's Open
House,
And all through the dorm.
Every creature was stirring.
Even the mice were alarmed.
The curtains were hung by the
windows with care.
In hopes that the gtrla would
not see thIngs 100 bare ...
The girls will be strcamlnr In
the doors. rather thnn down the
chimneys. when Men'. Open House
I. held from 7 :00-9:00 on Novem­ber
19. AD all-1iT1 ca.t spoDlOred
by WHGA will present OIcar
WUd .. ' "The Importance ot Be­Inl
Eam .. t," at 9:00 ht eVening.
The three IICC play. a aerIoua
QO!JIec17 tow CrlVlal people. Ie direc­ted
by RacMI Yodel and J~
Umble. The chosen cast Is John
Worthing. J ewell Yordy; Algernon
Moncrlelf, Mary Ann Short; HOD­orable
Gwendolen I"aJrfax. Mary
MIller; ceclly Cardew. Joan Johns;
Rev, Canon Chuuble. Carolyn
Stoltzfus; Merriman, Ida Oross;
Lane. Joanne Hallman; Lady
BrackneU. Clara Rae Walters; and
Miss Priam. Marilyn Birkey.
H 0 u I e manager is Jeaoette
Rhodes. Jeanette Eby will serve ..
.t~ge manager. Other _Ignmenta
are make-up. Macy FrIedt; set.
Vicky Bryan; cootumes. Bonnie
Bacr; propert .... Joy Herahberrer
and M )< rna Burk:holder; and
JII"<lII\Ptera. Charlene Beechy and
.... rIaa lioIarUD.
Ooshen Call",. ha b en accre­dlu4
by the NCATE since 1954.
Accreditment by thl. ol·ranlzatlon
aseur.. &tudents and employers
that the t"acher education pro­gram
01 the I~Utution .... tab­I
hed on a .. lind educational ba­si
• and that It Is <onstanUy un­der
studY b)' lhe famlty toward
the end of ..,It-Improvement. It
also asslato tudenu In caJnJnr
certltlcatlon In certain 0 the r
s. t.es.
music.
The program ... as one of grea~
variety and Interest. It Included
dance-songs, Byres to the lute, solo
Instrumental pieces. Latin motets,
lament. Instrumental < ham b e r
music, and madrigal and verse­anthem.
'Ibis diversity provided
the artists with ample opPortunIty
to cllspl.y virtuosity In their res­pective
fields. Audience applause
seemed to indicate greater appre­ciation
for the efforts of the in­strumental
soloists than the efforts
of the vocal sollsts. This reviewer
felt that the singers were more ef­fective
as an ensemble than as
soloists .
The entire ensemble performed
with a naturalness and spontanelty
that was enviable. One felt that
they enjoyed performing as muoh
as the audience did listening. Mr,
Greenburg conducted with an un­obtrusive.
relaxed style that made
him seem a part of the ensemble.
A feature which ... as especially
enjoyable was the explanation
made at Intermission of the instru­ments
employed. Mr. Brayton Lew­Is.
the bass soloist. provided this
Information 'Which was quite help­ful
to those In the audience who
did not have the benefit of a mu­sic
history course.
The audience was to be com­mended
for their exceUent res­ponse
and attentlvenesa during the
concert. This was especially ap­preciated
during lhe viol and lute
solos which were dLfficult to hear
In the large auditorium. This re­freshing
and dellghlfUl concert will
certainly be remembered as one ot
lhe highlights of the season.
Flu lmmnnb.a.Uon &bot,s will be.
,lven in the Health Cenur Tues­day.
November 29, from 8:00 a .. m~
tI1 12:00 noon and J:oo p. m~ to 5:00
p.m. Dr. Amstutz: _". students
sbould take th.... ahota to cam
Dla,ximum lmmu.ni.uUon benefit.
PATRONIZE
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OUTH
IDE
ODA
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APPLIANCES
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,
•
•
•
Page 4 GOSHEN COLLEGE REVORD November 11, 1960
• •
I .. ••
First uccess In "-~~- -;..;:;:;;;.;;..- - , II.
Goshen's fired-up soccer team i)h;ayY;:======
gained a 3-3 tie with Calvin col­lege
In a game played September
29. The tie marked the first suc­cessfUl
elIort In the college's three
years of intercollegiate soccer. The
Calvin team, which Is currently In
second place In the Big Ten, was
composed prhnarUy of th~ J -V's.
but there were several varsity
players who saw action,
Dick Hess booted In the initial
score of the contest in the first
quarter to give the Leafs a 1-0
lead. However I Ca.lvin tallied soon
after to knot the score at 1-1. cal­\'
in took advantage of qoshen's
bunching up on their narrow field
and scored again In the second
quarter, making the score 2-1.
After the half. the Leafs really
came to lite and played a spir ited
and aggressive game. Calvin, how­ever,
was a ble to tally again in
the third quarter on a penalty kick.
The fourth quarter was all Go­shen.
Within a minute after the
Quarter started. Dick Hess. with
an excellent maneuver, faked out
the defending goalie and tooted
In h is second goa l of the day mak­ing
the score 3-2 in favor of Cal­vin.
The Lea.fs continued to con­trol
the ball throughout the final
Quarter but they were unable to
score. With less than a minute re­malnlng,
Roger Dun flashed by the
defending goalie and booted in the
final tally of the game to make the
count 3-3.
The Leafs bad never before
even tied a. gam'e which made this
seem like a real victory-as it ·
should. The contest showed great
team effort and spirit with Capt.
Dick Hess leading the olIensive at-
KLI
DEPARTMENT STORE
Young Fashions For
Young People
120 N. Main Gos\'en
tack, George Wismer and goalie
Rick Weber played an 'excellent
defensive game a long with Mell­inger.
Mann, and Dunn.
- by Paul
The victory has inspired the team
tremendously. Let's show our en­thusiasm
and support by getting
out to watch the final game on
Sat .. November 12 at 3 :00.
SPORTS INTEREST - I was
glad to see several students come
out and watch the tennis matches
this fall. Now the big spectator
sport is soccer and students come
out even though it may be cold
and windy. Along this same line.
I woUld like to remind you that
-- ----
Touch Football? Junior Steve Smith halts Frosh II's John
Miller as he carries the ball around right end. Ccming from
behind, the Juniors posted an 8-6 victory in the last few min­utes
of play.
the big literary football game Is
coming up soon. It should be a
good game to watch.
FIGHTING TEAM-The soccer
team is really keyed up. They
have all been r----.."
practicing like
crazy . sin c e
they had theh'
first taste of
success. It is
pretty hard to
get guys to
maintain good
practices it
they steadily
lose (as our
soccer team Paul Day
has since it began). But these
guyS come out every school night
either to scrimmage or to run on
their own. Believe me, they are
really fighting for It victory this
season.
GOOD SIGN-<l woUld like to
mention something about the
game between the Varsity and the
Junior Varsity basketball teams
the other nJght. The Varsity won
by a 13 point margin but it was
closer in the first half. Both teams
looked llke teams and I think that
if they stay on that track we wUI
have a winning team this year.
Frosh Face Possi Ie League Tie
Frosh I has taken an early lead
in the intramural touch football
competition by posting three wins
in four games. The sophomores
battled to a 6-6 tie with the 'flrst
freshmen team to put them In
contention for a league tie.
The leading freshman team has
com~letcd its four game schedule
and anI}' the sophomores can spoil
their championship hopes. ThIs
second year team wUl have to meet
the juniors and seniors to finish
out their schedule.
FROSH 16, SOPHS 6-Dave
Gerber naUed Elliott Gerber on a
pass pJay that covered 60 yards to
give the sophomores the first six
points of the game. The freshmen
tied the score la .e In the contest
when Gerald Gross blocked a
sophomore punt in the end zane ,
and Karl Hertzler fell on it for
Ihe tally. ~
SOPHS 14, FROSH DO-Bob
Brunk pulled in a pass from Don
Chapman to start 01I the scorlng
fol' the second year men. Nann
Pfile scored the other six points la­ter
In the game when he galloped
for a short run around end. The
two extra points were credited to
Roger Dunn who snagged a pass
from Chapman.
JUNIORS 8, FROSH 0 6-The
passing combination of Morris
Mast to Jim Hallman worked twiCe
to give the JunJors'a two-point win
over the second freshman team.
The one freshman touchdown
came on an intercepted pass.
FROSH I ZO, FROSH 0 O-Jhn
Schrock was on the receiving end
of three passes from Keith Ham­sher
and accounted lor 14 of the
Frosh I points. Hamsher hit Les
Hartzler for the other TD.
FROSH I 30, SENIORS O-Ham­sher
uncorked five TO passes
against the seniors, four of them
In the first half. He hit Herley
Miller for one, Linus Miller for two
and Jim Schrock for two.
FROSH I 30, JUNIORS O-The
rugged Frosh I team took care of
the juniors tn easy fashton , scor­ing
four times and adding thI;ee
extra points. Hamsher passed to
Herley Miller for the first tally,
hit Jhn Schrock on the second,
which covered 55 yards, hit Herley
Miller on the third, and psssed to
Schrock for the last one. Linus
Miller Tan over for two of the
points-after. and Herley MWer
snagged a pass for the other one.
,
ac Nosed Out By
Tech T
~n freezing weather last Satur­day
Indiana Tech squee,z ed by the
fired-up Goshen team on the
Leaf's home soccer field. The Ma­ple
Lea.f's put up a tough battle
throughout the game, but lost out
In the waning moments of the last
quarter when Tech took a two
point lead to win, 3-1.
The game was scoreless untU the
middle of the second quarter when
Tech sneaked the ball past goalie
Weber. The Maple Leat's scored
minutes later when DIck Hess pUll­ed
the Tech goalie out ot position
and then passed to Byron Shenk,
who booted the ball through the
goal. The score was still tied at
half-time, 1-1.
The third quarter was a see­saw
battle for control ot the ball.
Late In the quarter Tech scored
to take the lead. In the last quar­ter
the desperate Goshen team
tried hard to tie the determined
IndJana Tech, but were unable to
score. Tech scored their last goal
with only a minute left.
The Tech coach compUmented
OUT Leaf's on their terrific effort.
and high team splrlt. We are
pleased with our showing agaJnst
Tech as they are leading the Big
Ten soccer league and are rank­ed
as the best in the Midwest.
Gospel'
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NEW SERVICE ADDED IN SHIRT LAUNDRY I
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CAFETERIA
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FIfth· and Washington Phone KE 3-5963
•
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INDIANA 'S
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Featuring bulky knit
sweaters by McGregor
126 S. Main St. Goshen
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Leading .Jewelers
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227 S. Mllin St. 111 E. Jefferson Phone KE 3-4136
Goshen's Most Modern
Cafeteria HEINE'S HARDWARE
Open Six Days 5:30 a.m.-9 p.m. "WHERE YOUR HARDWARE DOLlARS GO FARTHER"
Sunda.ys 5:30 a.m.-3:00 p.m. 207 South Jllaln
Glen G. Bixler Insurance Service
204 West Lincoln Street
Phone 1_1.
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117 W. Jefferson St. - Phone KE 3-1032
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Phones XE 3-532' - HE 3-9138
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