The Huntingtonian - Vol. 51 No. 6 (January 21, 1966)

              The
H U N T I N G T O N I A N
Vol. 51 Huntington College, January 21, 1966 No. 6
Study Just Released
H. C. Dropout Level Below Average
Finals Even loo Much For
Interplanetary Invaders
Figures just released show that
Huntington College has a higher
percentage of entering freshmen
graduating than the nation’s col­leges
and universities as a whole.
This fact was brought out in a
paper by Mrs. Mary Hayden, wife
of Bible professor Dr. Roy Hayden.
The study was based on the class
entering Huntington for the 1961-
62 school year. Of the 153 in the
class, nearly 48 percent have
by William Schmidt
A small Venution space craft
screamed across millions of miles
at nearly the speed of light. It
stopped over a large wooded area,
hovered for a moment, and then
dropped to a quiet landing on a
planet called Earth. A small hand
leached for a switch marked “ put-tersparken”
and moved it to the
“ often” position. A voice boomed
ever the ship’s intercom system,
“ Achtung, crew prepare to dis­embark!”
An unamplified voice answered
back, “ How many times must I
ask you not to call me crew, this
is only a two man ship.” - - and
so the world we know was to be
searched and explored by those
two fearless soldiers of Venus - -
Hanz and Fritz.
The two four foot travelers set
foot on the soil and looked about.
"Ach, Hanz, der iss no udder
plase any where near dis plase,
any thing like dis plase, so dis
must be der plase!” The voice
came from a being who resembled
a miniature German soldier of
1940 origin.
“ Yah, dis anzers der description
in our charts. Let us look for their
scat of government vich iss mark­ed
administration builtink, on das
map.”
The crew moved past a large
Duilding with many windows and
on to a hard surfaced path leading
toward two other buildings.
“Here it iss, das sign sayss dis
is der right plase. Let us go in,
Hanz, and find der fuh.er of dis
plase and take him in custody as
ve are told to do. Schnell, schnell!”
On this evening of evenings our
two friends (?) find no one
at home in the “ government”
building. It seems they happened
to land on January 21.
“Ach, no one iss about. Let us
make our vay in der darkness to
der udder buildinks and look for
zomeone in scharge.”
"Yah! dis von looks interestink.
Vas iss los? L-i-b-r-a-r-y.”
The pair moved toward the cen­ter
building of three in a row
stealthily. As they drew closer
Council Plans
Winter Carnival
The Student Council is planning
a Winter Carnival to be held Feb­ruary
4. There will be movies,
skating, and sledding, as well as
: now sculpture contests.
Tentative schedules call for a
film to start the Carnival. Much
outdoor activity is planned. Sled
races include down hill races and
team races with several people
pulling one sled. Couples will build
snow men in a timed contest and
the winner will reign over the Win­ter
Carnival as King and Queen.
graduated or will graduate this
year from Huntington. Other stu­dies
show the national no m to be
45 percent or less. Only 13 percent
of the class transferred to other
colleges and only 26 percent of the
total drop-outs were transfers.
Transfers to get majors not of­fered
here and transfers because
of financial difficulty were the
only significant reasons revealed
for changing schools, and the per
cent for each reason was nearly
equal.
Poor scholarship caused over 18
percent of the entrants that year
to leave, while over 13 percent are
enrolled for a fifth year and plan
to graduate this year. A necessity
for working part-time and carry­ing
fewer courses is thought to
be the reason for much of the
fifth year work. Of the 21 in for a
fifth year, 16 are men.
The reasons for students leav­ing
Huntington were scholastic
failure by 35 percent of the total
number of drop-outs; transfer by
26 percent; marriage or family,
10 percent; lack of motivation, 8.5
percent; discipline, 5 percent; and
other reasons, 7.5 percent.
Over 50 percent of the transfers
left to get majors not offered here.
Three students went to nurses
to the buildings the night air be­came
filled with voices reciting
many lofty and strange things of
earthly knowledge and arts.
“ Listen already Hanz, dey
shtudy tso many tinks. I can hear
science and mathematics and arts
and history and warfare and cur­rent
news.”
“ Yah, unt over here dey shpeak
off our visits to dis plase. It vould
Country Not Divided On Viet Nam
Rep. Roush Calls 14-B 'Controversial'
Congressman J. Edward Roush
(D. - Ind.) was the featured con­vocation
speaker January 7. Roush
spoke on Viet Nam and on what
he called the most politically con­troversial
issue, the repeal of Sec­tion
14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act.
Roush, who has served under
presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy,
and Johnson, stated that the blame
for Viet Nam can be placed on
any administration since Roose­velt,
but placing the blame is not
important - - solving the problem
is what is irr/iortant. There are
two possible solutions: leave or
go all out.
The Congressman listed several
“ obvious facts” he said all should
realize about Viet Nam. North
Viet Nam has always wanted the
south to surrended and has al­ways
said the United States must
withdraw before it will talk
peace. The United States is in
South Viet Nam to save it from
communist domination, not to
save face. The United States
believes all of Southeast Asia will
fall if South Viet Nam does. The
U. S. has no desire to subjugate
Viet Nam or any other foreign
soil. The United States has sought
peace talks 16 times since 1962,
but each attempt has been labeled
trickery or propaganda by the
Viet Cong. The United States is
capable of keeping its commit­ments
in Viet Nam.
A few protestors do not mean the
United States is divided. The coun­try
is willing to protect any
country’s freedom. Echoing pres­ent
party lines, Roush stated we
are now making an all out attempt
Tor peace, but if we are again re­jected,
our only alternative is to
carry the war to the enemy.
Roush voiced his approval of re­pealing
section 14-B of the Taft
Hartley Act, which allows states
to pass right-to-work laws. He
said the repeal would not create
compulsory union shops, but it
would give labor and management
the right to negotiate whether a
shop will be a union shop. The
majority of the workers would
have to approve granting of any
union shop.
A right-to-work law does not
protect a worker’s rights, the
representative said. The non­union
minority restrict the major­ity
in negotiation. Also, right-to
wor k laws deny union shops even
when the majority want one.
Roush said we cannot close our
eyes to waste of resources, lack
of funds for education and higher
education, poverty, civil rights,
and elderly people with staggering
medical bills, even if a solution
requires government involvement
and expense.
Roush said a legislator votes
with five influences in mind: His
constituency, budget, the country’s
good, party views, and personal
judgment (which usually but not
always follows party lines). With
these in mind, he voted against
highway beautification, and Ap­palachian
poverty program, the
foreign aid program, and some
other administrative bills.
The Huntington alumnus chal­lenged
the students to accept the
challenge of this day, to take ad­vantage
of the benefits of our
God and our country, and to pro­tect
our heritage.
Roush has spoken at Huntington
College before, but this was his
first political speech on campus.
He was sponsored by the Young
Democrats.
tseem dat dey know off us.”
“ I fear dese peple. Here is
stored the knowledge off all ages
and off all das universe. Can ve
take dem alone?”
“ Unt look at der size of dem,
too. Nine, ve cannot take them
alone, nor vid any off our soldiers.”
“ Den lat us flee!”
In their great haste the two
lifted their vehicle into the air
with a great belch of fire and
smoke. The only trace of them
on earth was the burned area in
the woods where they took off,
in the college woods.
And so it was, that a small stu­dent
body with its great store of
knowledge at exam time saved
the world from domination by an
advanced and fearsome race from
another world.
training. About 25 percent of the
transfers found it more economi­cal
to go to schools closer to home
or where a spouse was working.
One student went to a Bible college
to get a more “ spiritual’ atmos­phere,
and other class membersr
transferred for unknown reasons.
Financial difficulties influenced
approximately 10 percent of the
entering class to transfer or quit
altogether. These constitute 20
percent of the drop-outs.
No males left for marriage and
family, but 24 percent of the leav­ing
females left for this reason.
Lack of motivation caused seven
to leave, four were expelled for
discipline, three left for health,
one for military service, and one
ior an excellent job opportunity.
Dr. DeWitt Baker, Huntington
president, stated recently that the
findings for H. C. closely parallel
those of other similar studies.
Dr. Gerald Swaim, acting aca­demic
dean, recently expressed
his pleasure and surprise at the
favorable results of the survey.
He believes that facts repudiate
the mistaken idea that many
students use H. C. for a junior
college before moving on.
The results of this study will be
used by the Institutional Research
Committee, which is studying re­quirements
and course offerings.
It is hoped that higher entrance
requirements adopted in the last
lew years, better screening, and
curriculum offerings commensu­rate
with present needs will fur­ther
decrease the drop-out per­centage.
Mrs. Hayden’s sources for the
study included registrar’s records,
classification sheets, individual
files, questionnaires sent to for­mer
students, and personal inter­views.
Dr. Swaim noted that the Ad­ministration
and Institutional Re­search
Committee were very
grateful to Mrs. Swaim for the
report, which was prepared as a
term research paper for a grad­uate
level methodology of educa­tional
research course at St.
Francis College, Fort Wayne, Ind­iana.
Chancellor Becker, President Baker
Pose With Congressman Roush
Chaney Bergdall Hard At It
DEAN PLEADS
FOR HELP
Richard Hassan, Dean of Stu­dents,
needs . . . . help. The
Student Affairs Committee is
; now planning the Washington
Banquet and would like sugges-j
tions from those interested in
attending as to what they would
like. If you haven’t attended
in the past, now is your chance
to voice your opinion as to how
the banquet can be improved. ;
Do you want a formal affair
with corsages and long dresses?
Would you rather it were semi- 1
formal? What about the post- j
banquet activity?
Soon a ballot will appear on
the announcement sheet. Think J
it over and vote for your prefer- j
ence. The banquet will be held >
on February 19, 1866.
Page 2 THE HUNTINGTONIAN January 21, 1966
Taxes Go Up North Central Co-ordinator Visits Huntington
WASHINGTON - - Your pay
envelope will be thinner after Jan­uary
1. The reason: An increase
in Social Security Taxes, accord­ing
to the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States.
If you earn $6,600 or more a
year, your tax will jump 59 per
cent or $103; you will pay $277.20.
If you earn less, the tax jump will
be less.
The tax increase was enacted
Logos Needs
Literary
Material
Walking around on the Hunting-ton
College campus in embroyonic
torpor a r e ideas that could
change the world. These pupae of
potential power are the unwritten
essays, short stories, and poems
that lie incubating in the minds
of H. C. students who have been
thinking of offering contributions
to the Logos but who have not yet
found the time to hatch them out
in any sort of orderly form.
The second edition of Hunting­ton’s
literary publication - - t h e
Logos - - will go to Dress late this
coming spring. The Creative
Writers Club - - sponsor of the
magazine - - announced recently
that March 1, 1986, will be the
cutoff date for contributions to the
1966 . Logos. Contributions are
sought from any member of the
student body, faculty, or admin­istration
at Huntington College.
After finishing your masterpiece,
present it to June Calen, president
of the Creative Writers Club, or to
its sponsor, Mr. H'ammel.
Any kind of literary creativity
will be accepted and considered
for publication in the Logos as well
as cartoons that express meaning­ful
social, political, or philosophical
ideas. All efforts will be judged in
closed meetings of the board of
judges. All manuscripts will be
returned to th e contributors
(whether accepted for publication
or not).
in the last session of Congress
concomitant with Medicare and
legislation raising Social Security
benefits.
Under the law, the tax will rise
periodically to a top of $372.90 in
1987.
However, if past trends con­tinue,
Congress will add more
benefits to Social Security, and by
1987 the top tax might be nearer
$1,000 a year.
This prospect is not unlikely.
The AFL-CIO convention at San
Francisco this month called for a
doubling of Social Security taxes
to help pay for the proposed 50 per­cent
increase in benefits.
The Social Security tax has been
one of the fastest rising of all our
taxes. The top tax on an individual
next year will be more than eight
times what it was at the start in
1937. It was then $30.
Job Hunting?
The 1966 “ Summer Employment
Directory,” just off the press, con­tains
information on 45,000 summer
,iob openings throughout the United
States and Canada. Co lege stu­dents
are invited by employers
listed to make application now.
The greater increase in jobs for
1966 is at resorts, summer camps,
and summer theatres. National
parks, ranches, business and in­dustry,
government, and restau­rants
also need help. Students can
earn from about $300 to $1,500 dur­ing
the season; salaries are up
$100 to $250 in some jobs.
Of particular interest to employ­ers
are willing workers who will
stay the entire season. Other qual­ifications
often desired are experi­ence,
musical talent, knowledge
of langauges, and at least sopho­more
standing.
To obtain detailed information on
45,000 summer job openings for
1966 and tips on making applica­tion,
ask for “ Summer Employ­ment
Directory” at the Student
Aids Office or send $3 to National
Directory Service, Dept. C., Box
32065, Cincinnati, Ohio 45232. Mark
“ rush” for first-class mailing.
Faculty Women Have Meeting
The Huntington College Faculty
Women held their January meet­ing
recently at the home of Miss
Edna Shipley, 905 Himes Street.
Miss Irene Bergdall, Mrs. M. I.
Burkholder, and Mrs. Richard
Hassan assisted Miss Shipley in
entertaining.
An impromptu fun program,
with each person participating in
some part, was enjoyed by the
group. The program included hum­orous
and serious musical num­bers,
interesting Christmas gifts
were explained, a story presented,
and members participating in a
debate. Dainty refreshments were
served by the committee.
Those enjoying the evening other
than the hostess committee were:
Mrs. DeWitt Baker, Mrs. Ralph
Bealer, Miss Ruth Bixel, Mrs.
Roger Buzzard, Mrs. Wes Christ­ian,
Mrs. Paul Cairl, Dr. Roxy Lef-iorge,
Mrs. Robert Paine, Mrs.
Gerald Swaim, Mrs. Ray Zim­merman,
Mrs. Carl Zurcher, and
Miss Dawn Betterly.
The March meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles Brady
on the Clear Creek Road. Mrs.
Glenn Palmer, Mrs. Ray Zim­merman,
and Mrs. Carl Zurcher
will serve as co-hostesses.
by Marie Kariger
Dr. John Fadenrecht, area co­ordinator
of the North Central
Association of Colleges and Sec
ondary Schools, visited Huntington
College November 30. The coor­dinator’s
assistance can have im­portant
effects on the College pro­gram.
Providing services to colleges
which wish to improve their pro­grams,
Fadenrecht carries ideas
from one institution to another. He
assists local study groups in form­ulating
their problems, sometimes
recommends methods for attacking
those problems, and aids in the
North Central Study on Liberal
Arts program.
Fadenrecht addressed the fac­ulty
concerning new developments
in higher education. He discussed
study abroad, honors programs,
problems resulting from increasing
college enrollments, policies re­garding
student admission, and
realignment of college curricula
to eliminate subject matter now
being taught in more adequate high
schools.
Meeting informally with other
groups, Fadenrecht discussed pert­inent
questions and exchanged
ideas with the Curriculum Com­mittee,
Heritage of the Past Com­mittee,
Institutional Research Com­mittee,
and Academic Affairs Com­mittee.
Dean of the College of Wheaton
College, Fradenrecht received his
undergraduate degree from May-ville
(N. Dak.) State Teachers Col­lege.
He holds the master of arts
degree from the University of
North Dakota and the doctor of
education degree in teacher train­ing
curriculum from the Universi­ty
of Colorado. He also studied at
the University of Kansas and at
the University of Chicago. His
teaching experience includes pub­lic
schools in North Dakota; Tabor
College, Hillsboro, Kansas; and
University of Colorado. He served
as director of student teachers at
Wheaton College before becoming
dean in 1950.
The North Central study group
is a cooperative organization of 54
schools in a thirteen-state area
served by the NCA. It is designed
to help institutions improve various
aspects of their educational pro­grams.
The work is coordinated
by a central office which seeks to
maintain a constant flow of ideas
and information about higher ed­ucation.
Institutions are directly assisted
by coordinators who visit the cam­puses
each year and by participa­tion
in summer workships at which
faculty from member colleges work
on special problems. Each college
maintains a local study committee
which annually selects one prob­lem
to work on during the aca­demic
year.
Study areas of special interest
include faculty salaries, calendar
(trimester or midwinter term),
curriculum, and faculty commit­tees
and college organizations. The
study has aided in effective de­velopment
of new courses in gen­eral
education, preparation of fac­ulty
handbooks on counseling, and
evaluation and appraisal of insti-tional
programs. The NCA study
group has existed since 1941.
Huntington College has been reap­ing
the benefits of membership in
NCA since 1931. Since this regional
classification is recognized as the
' best college accreditation, students
gain much by attending a North
Centrl Association accredited col­lege.
Thus, Huntington College students
can expect their credits to be ac­cepted
at face value if transferring
or applying for admission to grad­uate
school. Universal acceptance
of credits from NCA colleges lends
prestige to degrees from these in­stitutions.
Membership in NCA is based
upon the character of the instruc­tion
as a whole, including all units
within its organization. While cer­tain
characteristics are recognized
as basic, such as the competence
of the faculty, the representative
character of the curricu um, effec­tive
administration, standards of
student accomplishment, and fin­ancial
adequacy, it is of prime
importance to protect such institu­tional
variations as appear educa­tionally
sound.
Democrats Send Wire
On Viet Nam To LBJ
The Young Democrats are en­gaged
in many activities even
though this is an off-election year.
Calvin Hawkins, president of the
Young Democrats, says, “We hope
many students will be moved to
consider a political organization.
They should realize their personal
responsibility as Christians to take
an active interest in government.
We hope to stimulate thought even
if we lose some people to the
other party.”
The organization recently sent
the following telegram to Presi­dent
Lyndon B. Johnson:
Dear Mr. President:
We, the members of the Hunt-
Grade Point
System Changes
The Huntington College faculty
has adopted new rules governing
scholastic probation. A cumula­tive
grade point average is de­termined
at the end of each se­mester.
The table below indicates
ihe grade point average which
must be maintained in relation
to Ihe total numbers of hours
earned:
Total Hours Grade Point
8-12 1.5
13-23 1.6
24-41 1.7
42-59 1.8
60-72 1.9
73 up 2.0
A student who fails to maintain
the minimum grade point average
is placed on scholastic probation.
If a student is on probation for
two consecutive semesters, he will
be asked to withdraw. However,
during the 1965-66 school year no
student will be asked to withdraw
because of scholastic difficulties
if he would have been eligible to
remain in school under the old
rules.
Anyone on academic probation
may not enroll for more than
14 V2 hours of credit. A student
working outside more than 15
hours per week may take only
13 y2 hours. For each additional
five hours of outside work per
week the course load must be
reduced one hour.
ington College Young Democrats,
hereby express our support to
you and the leaders of this country
for our effort in Viet Nam.
The situation is bleak, but as
Americans, we must undergo the
fatigue of defending freedom
whenever and wherever it is
threatened.
Since we profess the Christian
faith, this particular organization
prays for peace; however we pray
for a lasting peace - - safe for man­kind.
We would like to extend to
you our appreciation for your en­deavors
in this behalf.
We pray that God might bless
you, the leaders of both political
parties, and that He might con­tinue
to bless America.”
The Young Democrats organiza­tion
is comparatively new on the
Huntington College campus. In
the talking and planning stage dur­ing
the 1963-64 school year, the
constitution was approved during
the second semester of that year.
They just completed a concen­trated
two-day membership drive.
Having 35 members now, they
hope to reach 50 by spring. They
solicited new memberships in the
main hall of the Administration
Building.
Here they publicized their vari­ous
activities through pictures and
letters. They displayed an official
presidential inauguration invita­tion,
letters from Indiana Senator
Birch Bayh, Michigan Senator
Philip A. Hart, Maryland Senator
Joseph D. Tydings, and New York
Senator Robert F. Kennedy. In­cluded
in the collection was a
letter addressed to Roger Buz­zard,
associate professor of his­tory
and economics at Huntington
College, from the late President
John F. Kennedy.
Draped across College Avenue
was a large banner placed by the
Young Democrats welcoming Fifth
District Congressman J. Edward
Roush to campus for a chapel
speech.
The Young Democrats have or­dered
a thirty minute color film,
“ Christmas in Viet Nam,” from
CBS. The film will be shown to
the student body soon.
Pop Quizzes: ¥1 ho Needs Em?
by Marie Kariger
The pop quiz, the snap quiz of
another era, apparently is here
to stay as long as professors and
teachers must search for ways
and means of stimulating dilatory
students. Whether the number of
resultant ulcers from the daily
nervous tension in such an at­mosphere
is less, equals, or ex­ceeds
the number of chewed
fingernails and frayed nerves is
purely conjectural.
At any rate an acute observer
can have a field day in the study
of human emotions in the pop
quiz threatened classroom. Theo­retically,
of course, the master
teacher needs no fear gimmick
to stimulate students to indulge
in the pursuit of knowledge.
He is so imbued with his subject
and so concerned with sharing
his knowledge for the welfare of
his students that their response is
enthusiastic and purposeful. Thus
the master teacher motivates his
students in a positive rather than
negative manner.
When wide-eyed students enter
the classroom of the pop-quiz spec­ialist,
they look from side to side
searching for the knowledgeable
classmate who may have gleaned
the information from the professor
whether or not this is a day of rec­koning.
Sighs of relief sound like
shimmering, rustling leaves upon
the receipt of a negative answer.
However, when the answer is in
the affirmative, with harried looks
students hastily scan the unread
pages as they forgo their custom-any
breezy visits. Sure enough,
the professor enters in deep
thought as he composes suitable
questions for procrastinating stu­dents.
Certainly by college age people
should have learned not to put
things off. The professor proceeds
to the board, writes on the ques­tions,
erasing occasionally in an
effort to put the questions in better
form. Students exchange glances
mirroring mixed emotions. Some
are grateful that at least the ques­tions
are not being administered
verbally.
Students write madly, or simply
sit, as they strive to do a half
hour quiz in ten minutes. Papers
collected, the lecture begins while
emotionally spent students at­tempt
to regroup their wits and
give their attention to the subject
at hand.
Interestingly enough, the pop
quiz technique of attempting to
stimulate daily effort on the part
of lagging students is a highly
debatable method of instruction.
Dr. Harper, a professor of Knox
College, Galesburg, Illinois, in an
address at St. Francis College,
Fort Wayne, spoke of. his experi­ence
as a pop quiz exponent.
He once was a firm believer in
the method. To test his belief Dr.
Harper set up a controlled re­search
study. He expected to
prove the hypothesis that students
always in danger of having a pop
quiz would do better work than
those in classes tested on a known
schedule.
For the first two weeks the re­sults
were as he anticipated. The
pop quiz classes excelled the con­trol
classes. Then a dramatic re­versal
of results set in. Students
in the pop quiz classes tested much
lower for the balance of the term
than the groups on the known test
schedule.
The students were carrying
other subjects in which they also
had to make preparations and
meet testing dates. In these
classes they were preparing the
assignments they knew they had
to hand in and preparing for the
tests which they knew were sched­uled.
They saved the preparation
for the pop quiz classes until last.
There was then little time left
for preparation for pop quizzes
which they might not have. In
short, they prepared for the def­inite
rather than the indefinite.
Of course it is recognized that
one research study does not prove
an hypothesis. Nevertheless, such
bits of information are better than
no objective information at all.
The outcome of Dr. Harper’s re­search
does pose an interesting
question for professors and teach­ers
sincerely dedicated to max­imum
student achievement.
January 21, 1966 THE HUNTINGTONIAN Page 3
Small Colleges Prosper
In Nearly Every W ay
AD BUILDING IN THE SUMMER
History Of Old Hall Recalled
by Helen Nell
Huntington College’s old Ad­ministration
Building “ has cer­tainly
changed,” says Dr. Elmer
Becker. Upon its completion on
June 1, 1897, the Ad Building
b e c a m e Huntington College’s
(Central College then) one and
only building. In 1896 the Harts­ville
College Board decided to
change its location to Huntington,
and the first students entered the
Ad Building of Central College,
renamed because of its new loca­tion,
on September 22, 1897.
At a cost of around $60,000, the
Ad Building was constructed with
its present dimensions. Dr. Becker
stated that a similar building to­day
would cost $250,000 to build.
If HC students would go back in
time to 1900, these are some of the
changes they would find in the Ad
Building: on the first floor, just
one main office to run the college;
one telephone line to the building;
the gymnasium on third floor in
the rooms behind the stage; the
County Has Many
Students A t HC
The fall enrollment figures at
Huntington College reveal that 31
percent of the total students come
from Huntington County. In re­porting
this figure, Mr. Robert
Paine, Registrar, said, “ Our re­cords
show that we have 169 stu­dents
who have graduated from
the high schools of our county with
the greatest number, 69, coming
from Huntington High School.”
The high school with the second
largest number in attendance is
Roanoke with 18, followed closely
by Clear Creek High with 14 and
Huntington Township with 12.
Salamonie Township High School
in Warren, which is the greatest
distance from Huntington College,
provides 10 students. The smallest
high school, Union, has always
provided a proportionately large
number of students and presently
has nine enrolled. Eight students
come from Andrews High School,
four from Huntington Catholic,
three from Jefferson Township
and two from Lancaster High
School.
Other county students who are
presently enrolled at Huntington
College listed East Rockcreek,
Bippus, Lancaster Central, West
Rockcreek Center and Union Cen­ter
as the high schools from which
they graduated.
cafeteria in the basement where
the oresent Student Lounge is lo­cated;
no post office (until the
early 1940’s when it occupied the
present business office); heating
tumaces in the basement; chemis­try
laboratories in the present
print shop; physics and biology
laboratories in the present room
16; and the library beside the post
office on the first floor until it was
moved to second floor.
In 1903 the Huntington College
Auxiliary was formed by interes­ted
women of the community.
President Baker
Submits Plan
President Dewitt Baker has re­quested
and gained approval from
the Board of Trustees to develop
an “ Eight Year Plan for Growth
at Huntington College.”
The Public Relations and De­velopment
Council under the direc­tion
of President Baker, has al­ready
begun preliminary study
to determine enrollment factors
which will affect the other aspects
of long range planning such as
faculty requirements, curriculum
direction, building construction and
equipment needs.
In a preliminary report to the
Public Relations and Development
Council, Dr. Baker noted, “ that
in eleven years, from 1955 to 1%5,
Huntington College has experi­enced
a 147 percent growth in
total enrollment representing a
average annual growth of 13V4 per­cent.”
This average rate of annual
growth at Huntington is consider­able
higher than that of the aver­age
Indiana college which has
grown at the rate of 7 percent per
year.
President Baker has solicited
the entire college administration
and faculty to submit the ideas
they feel should be considered in
the “Eight Year Plan.”
They undertook various projects,
one being a yearly housecleaning
of the Ad Building. Over the years,
tnis organization has invested over
$50,000 in the building. They bought
the first typewriter for its offices.
Until 1930 the Ad Building was
used to hold church services for
the United Brethren members. The
bell in the Ad Building tower
called the congregation to church
each Sunday. During the week the
bell announced the beginning of
all classes.
Dr. Becker estimated that $375-
000 has been spent in the last 20
years for equipment, repairs, and
improvements. Eight years ago,
all of the outside brick wall was
repointed. When inspectors for
the North Central Association
came to consider HC’s member­ship,
they commended the college
for the splendid way the old Ad
Building had been preserved.
Tammany Has
Ham Dinner
John Barnett, H. C. senior, re­ceived
a twelve-pound ham for
his Christmas bonus at the Locke
Steel Chain Company. Since he
lives in Wright where he can’t
cook, he donated it to Tammany
Hall.
On Saturday, January 8, Bar­bara
Straley and Gail Knudson
served a ham supper to ten per­sons
at the house. Ham, baked
potatoes, corn, beams, cake and
cherries, homemade rye bread
contributed by Larry Ort, and
milk were served (all-you-could
eat style).
The relaxed meal was attended
by Barnett, Miss Straley, Miss
Knudson, guest Miss Ty Carr, and
residents Ort, Bob Thompson, Bill
Smith, Calvin Hawkins, Doug
Zeck, and Earle Gates.
RICHMOND, Va. (C P S )----- Far
from dying, the nation’s small col­leges
are prospering in this age
of mass education, says Dr. Alfred
T. Hill, executive secretary of the
Council for the Advancement of the
Small Colleges.
“ Both quantitatively and quali­tatively,”
he said, "the small col­leges
arc growing very fast and
very successfully. More small col­leges
are being started every
year.”
Hill was in Richmond to attend
the ninth regional meeting of the
small college council. The meeting
is being held in conjunction with
the 70th annual meeting of the
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools.
Dr. Hill said he would much
rather be facing the “ plight” of
the small college than that of the
large universities.
He asserts the following:
- The small colleges over the
nation are increasing their enroll­ment.
He says colleges associated
with his council have increased
enrollments this year by 15 to 20
per cent over last year’s figures.
The faculty situations at the
small colleges are improving. He
says faculty salaries in the small
colleges are increasing, and fac­ulty
quality is improving as well.
- Small colleges are growing
physically. Dr. Hill says that 300
New Look In
Ivory Tower
by Marie Karlger
The entrance hall of the Admin­istration
building has a new look.
Suspended across the entrance hall
is a new sign in Old English let­tering,
“ The Fear of the Lord Is
the Beginning of Knowledge,
Proverbs 1:7.” Two oil paintings
on loan from Frederic Lee Hollis,
associate professor of art, have
also been placed in the main hall.
The sign was contributed by the
book store through the efforts of
Mrs. Arlene Zimmerman, book
store manager. Mrs. Zimmerman
credits the idea to Paul Cairl, new
business manager for the college.
A similar sign was mounted above
the bulletin board when he was a
student here. Upon his return
to campus he missed the sign, re­membering
the inspiration it gave
to him and possibly to other stu­dents
as well. The quotation gives
evidence of the Christian philosophy
of Huntington College.
“ Dust Bowl,” the oil painting
seen on the left as one enters the
Administration building, is a dark
somber imaginary dust bowl bom
of Mr. Hollis’s experience. He wit­nessed
the dust bowl desolation
while traveling in Kansas one
summer.
Located to the right of the “ Dust
Bowl” painting, “My Old Kentucky
Home” depicts a sad mood or
feeling. This inspiration came from
a picture Mr. Hollis saw, from
Stephen Foster’s ballad, and from
recollections of similar scenes in
the South.
new buildings are going up this
decade on small college campuses.
The overall cost will be around
$100 million.
- Financial support from pri­vate
sources is increasing. Citing
college financial reports, Dr. Hill
says that private money has in­creased
by about 15 percent in the
past year in the typical small col­lege
budget.
Advantages Offered
Dr. Hill also says the small col­lege
offers a number of “ advan­tages.”
First, he says, student - faculty
relationships are much closer in
the small school. Speaking of re­cent
“ student unrest” , he observed
that there has been much less
“ unrest” on the small college
campus.
“ One reason . . . is that it is eas­ier
for the student in the small
college to identify with something
that is important to him,” Dr.
Hill said. “ He knows his profes­sors;
relationships aren’t the sort
of impersonal thing on which un­rest
is bred.”
He also contends that the em­phasis
is on “ good classroom
teaching” in most of the small
colleges rather than on publishing
and advanced research.
“ I’m not throwing bricks at the
universities or saying that we
shouldn’t have advanced re­search,”
he said. “ What I am say­ing
is that the student working on
an undergraduate degree is more
likely to find that the small college
puts its emphasis on excellence in
classroom teaching.”
Another “ advantage” he men­tioned
was the emphasis “ on lib­eral
arts and the humanities in
the small colleges.” The major
universities, he said, conduct re­search
in such fields as advanced
science and engineering and have
become involved in enormous gov­ernment
contracts and with in­dustry.
Co-operation Helps
“ This is all very well,” Dr.
Hill observed, “ but we’re advanc­ing
so rapidly . . . that there has
to be a counterbalancing force."
That force, he says, is found
on the small college campus. “ The
humanities give balance, judg­ment.
wisdom, and human under­standing.”
Dr. Hill says that small colleges
will survive because they are
learning to cooperate for their
mutual betterment. “Another rear
son,” he says jokingly, “ is that
Lyndon Baines Johnson is giving
them billions of dollars.”
Pasre 4 TEE HUNTINGTONIAN January 21, 1966
Managed News — -
Wot Dat?
Huntington College recently had an unusual event, a rep­resentative
of Congress speaking politically in convocation.
Edward Roush is a Democrat. Huntington College and the
city of Huntington seem to be dominantly Republican, /s
far as we’re concerned, both parties need help. But political
stands do not enter into the subject of this editorial.
Our subject is: An important event got poor press
treatment. In most cities a Congressman’s speech is front­page
news, regardless of which party he represents. In
the city of Huntington, it’s something we just don’t pub­lish.
A telegram sent by the Young Democrats to Presi­dent
Johnson was published, but even then under a mis­leading
headline and after a stale “ equal time” article
about the other party.
Roush spoke on issues vital to millions of Americans. It
was better than many speeches that hit the national wire
services. It would help several thousand people in this
city to vote more intelligntly next November. It was sup­pressed,
and that’s not fair, whether we agree with him or
not. Suppression of news contrary to a paper’s editorial
policy is letting opinion get in the way of news coverage,
and any journalism book will tell you that is poor journa­lism.
The college’s public relations department did a much bet­ter
job. Their news release reiterated faithfully his state­ments
on Viet Nam. We were sorry, however, to see noth­ing
in the release on 14-B, which Roush emphasized as the
“most politically controversial issue” of our day. More
complete coverage would have been desirable.
Now we come down to a ticklish point: how the HUNT­INGTONIAN
reacted. We trust we are not partisan in
our regular news coverage, and on the editorial pages we
print any signed reasonable articles. On our news pages we
print objectively what is news. The Democrats happened
to make important news this issue, so they got prominent
coverage. When the Rpublicans make news, they too will
get coverage. We refuse to let editorial opinions dominaV
our news pages. This is true freedom of the press. This
is an American ideal.
For the sake of the Republicans, we hope the Republicans
make big news soon also, but if they do not, we can not con­scientiously
suppress valuable news just because of political
affiliation, or manufacture something just to give “ equal
time” . Our policy is, “He who makes news deserves cov­erage
space: he who does not, does not.”
About Those Stockpiles
Doesn't Congress Care?
The club that the Administration used to beat the alumi­num
companies into line was supplied unintentionally by
Congress, and no one should be more concerned with the way
it w:as used than Congress, according to the Chamber of
Commerce of the United States.
This club was the federal stockpile of aluminum, a stock­pile
built on appropriations from Congress.
Time and again Congress had made it clear that strate­gic
materials were being stockpiled in order to have sup­plies
in national emergencies, not to regulate prices. For
Congressmen were aw’are that an Administration might be
so tempted, as was the present one.
This Administration even tacitly acknowledged that its
us of the aluminum stockpile to crush a price increase was
outside the. sanction of law, for it avowed that the proposed
dumping of aluminum from its stockpile was purely coin­cidental
with the price increase.
"What the Administration did, however, not what it said,
is important. For what it did in this case was to treat the
will of Congress as meaningless.
Publicly no Senators and only two Congressmen have ex­pressed
concern. The two are Thomas B. Curtis (R-Mo.)
ranking Republican on the Joint Economic Committee, and
William B. Widnall (R. - N. J.), ranking Republican of the
Joint Committee on Defense Production.
Tney said that their committees should look into this
price dispute because the Administration had, violated the
intent of Congress and because similar situations migiu
arise in the future.
- - Business News Features
THE HUNTINGTONIAN
THE HUNTINGTONIAN is published bi-weekly by the
students of Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana 46750.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF _______________Robert D. Thompson
BUSINESS MGR.__________________________Sharon Reed
ADVERTISING COORDINATOR____________ Helen Nell
COPY EDITOR___________________ Marvel Fleming
FEATURE EDITOR ____________________ Bill Schmidt
CIRCULATION MANAGER ______________Marie Kariger
ART EDITOR __________________________— Pam Perngo
SPORTS EDITOR_______________________ Kirby Warren
EDITORIAL PAGE CONSULTANT __ LaDoyt Rodeheaver
FACULTY ADVISER __________ Mrs. Vivian LeMaster
REPORTERS: Bernita Herrberg, Mike Stallings, Jerry
Wright, Marcia Richardson.
New Feature
Starting in this issue, we are
adding a new column - - “ Mile­stones
and Millstones” • by the
editor. This is strictly an
editorial column and will
appear regularly. We trust
that this will broaden our
range ot columns and edi­torial
matter to include further
viewpoints on issues of all
types and levels. We appreciate
your continued support of all
phases of our publication and
will appreciate your letters on
any statement or issue.
Rudiments
Rebuked
by Bernita Herrberg
Unfortunately, I believe, that the
editorial “Rudiments of Rhodesia,”
printed in the last edition of the
Huntingtonian, led its readers to
wrong conclusions.
Should Rhodesia be considered
“America’s little brother” ? Does
she seek independence to establish
greater freedom for her citizens,
or does Rhodesia seek self-rule in
order to continue a white tyranny?
Does the United Kingdom “ harass”
the Rhodesians in nullifying their
passports, or is she, by so doing,
upholding justice as well as her
honor? Let’s see.
The Rhodesian Front government
led by Prime Minister Ian Smith
is “ pledged to securing full self-rule
under the present constitu­tion.”
And although the franchise
of this constitution is “ technically
nonracial” only 12,000 Africans
have met the complex education,
income, and property requirements
to vote in 1964. Thus in a country
inhabited by 3.9 million Africans
only 12,000 enjoy the right of self-determinism.
"Theoretically 40,000
to 50,000 Africans could qualify
within 20 or so years. Africans
have been barred completely from
parliament until the 1961 ‘partner­ship
constitution’ came into effect.
They now have 15 of 65 seats in
parliament.” Thus Rhodesia is a
country ruled by a six percent min­ority
- - 217,000 white men against
3.9 million Africans.
In the past, British requirements
for self-rule have been vaguely ex­pressed
in terms as “ broadening
the franchise” and “ securing ma­jority
support.” But the Labor
government is more precise and
firm; Prime Minister Harold Wil­son
stated in October “ that he is
totally opposed to granting inde­pendence
to Southern Rhodesia so
long as the government of that
country remains under the control
of a white minority.”
Will the Rhodesian Front com­promise
and liberalise the fran­chise
to gain British support? No.
Its attitude was expressed early
this year. The government an­nounced
then that income and
property qualifications for voting
were being raised by ten percent;
this will affect primarily the Af­ricans.
Moreover, Ian Smith has said of
the era of “ civilized control” : “As
far as we are concerned it has to
be for all time . . . there is going
to be no more give.” And the
European minority supports their
prime minister. On November 5,
1964, in a national referendum the
predominately white electorate
voted nine to one in favor of in­dependence
under the present re­strictive
constitution.
There is, however, still another
trend in Rhodesian policy that
causes greater misgiving. What is
the status of justice and civil liber­ties
in Rhodesia after 75 years of
white rule? There is a reason for
African political impotence. “Al­though
they (African national lead­ers)
have boycotted formal partici­pation
in parliament, Rhodesian
nationalists have organized political
parties, primarily to press for a
new constitution. The parties have
received mass support, but the
Whitehead and Smith governments
have effectively restrained African
aspirations by successfully banning
each party after allowing it a short
existence, seizing its assets, and
imprisoning its leaders on the
grounds that they have condoned
Editor’s Viewpoint
Millstones
and
Milestones
Christian Life Emphasis Week will be upon us in about
a month. During this week we have a special evangelis­tic
crusade designed to bring all students face to face with
the saving grace of Jesus Christ. These services may or
may not be considered revival services. A revival is a re­newing
within or a reconsecration. It is a rebirth in Christ
Jesus. It is not a series of meetings.
Christian Life Emphasis Week is a preaching mission.
Hopefully, it will also be a revival for campus Christianity.
If if is a tnie revival, it will bring students to a permanent
relationship with God through Christ. Christians on cam­pus
will have to work hard both before and after the week
if it will be effective.
First, Christian, consider this: Are you a Christian by
your own definition or by God’s? And is your practicing
consistent with your preaching? If you fit God’s defini­tion
of a Christian, and if you live according to His will
and consistently, then you are ready to witness to others.
A true witness should not check off things from an ar­bitrary
list of faults, labeling a person who has six out of
ten “ sins” as nonchristian and relegating him to a prayer
list. The true witness, rather, lives and talks so that oth­ers
know his stand. He prays for Christians and for non-christians
and for those of whom he is not sure. And he
prays about his own witness.
When Christians live consistent lives, then others will
notice, and the name of Christian will be a badge of honor,
not a millstone around the neck of a hypocrite. Thus the
first demand for a successful Christian Life Emphasis
Week is the soul-preparation of each Christian.
Next we must pray for the crusade. Non-christians, weak
Christians, the speakers, the committees, the special music,
all the activities need fervent and expectant prayer. Indi­viduals.
prayer cells, dorm devotions, Sunday School classes,
and mid-week prayer services all should emphasize this
theme beginning right away - - this morning even.
With a group of consecrated Christians laying a firm
foundation like this, the week will evolve naturally as a
climax, rather than a surprise. (We are assuming, of
course, that proper publicity and groundwork have been
done.) Souls will be won.
But only the week should end. The following weeks
must be spent in instructing the young Christians, helping
them in Bible study and personal devotions, leading them
through doubts, etc. Instruction and help must give the
Christian a sound basis for new life and must gradually
prepare him to live the Christian life on his own (with
God’s help, of course). The emotion of CLE Week soon
wears off. The commitment will also unless fellow Chris­tians
help the new man find a sound philosophical base
and a real and lasting relationship with God through Je­sus
Christ.
Rev. Gary Forbes, associate pastor of the First Methodist
Church in Huntington, said recently in a sermon, “Emo­tion
without instruction breeds fanaticism; instruction
without emotion breeds hypocricy.” After CLE Week,
too often we have let the instruction go, the emotion has
gone away naturally, and commitments have been wasted.
After such an experience, Christians are reminded that,
“Oh, it’ll wear off after a few weeks anyway.” CLE Week
the.n becomes a very real millstone around the Christian’s
neck. Let’s handle CLE Week properly this year and make
it a milestone along the road to heaven.
‘intimidation.’ ”
Moreover, the Rhodesian govern­ment
has passed so called “ security
measures.” One such measure, the
Law and Order Maintenance Act,
contains a section which “ renders
a person subject to up to a year’s
imprisonment if he ‘utters any
word or does any act . . . which is
likely . . . to expose any govern­ment
employee . . . to d.sesteem’ ”
In March 1964 the Rhodesian gov­ernment
made effective a “ security
measure” that sidesteps the res­traint
of that country’s judiciary.
Consequently, some 145 national
leaders have been placed in
isolated “ restriction camps.” None
were given a trial, a statement of
charges, or the identity of their
accusers. Nor could they appeal
against their status to any court
of law. The number of persons so
held had reached 1,936 by Decem­ber
1, 1964. In these events should
Rhodesia be considered “America’s
little brother?” Does she seek in­dependence
to establish greater
freedom for her citizens, or does
Rhodesia seek self-rule in order
to continue a white tyranny? Does
the United Kingdom “ harass” the
Rhodesians in nullifying their pass­ports,
or is she, by so doing, up­holding
justice as well as her
honor?
You All
by Mike Stallings
My old school, Andrews, the
Mnemosyne 1965, the Campus
pond, and the new women’s dorm
all seem worthy of mention in this
issue that ends the old semester
and begins a new year. Andrews
is a pretty good school. Severed.
HC graduates teach there, as well
as a former professor, Mr. Martin.
At least nine Huntington students
attended Andrews: Alan Maxton,
Helen Wright, Pat Bomersback,
Bob Flora, Danny Smith, Rodger
Smith, David Stephan, Steve Spei-cher,
and myself. The Mnemosyne
1965 cover is “ big” with the gold
HC seal on black. The double color
page of the campus is “ real” .
The future pond will further en­hance
the beauty of the campus.
It will provide a place to skate and
possibly other activities. Perhaps
future Sophomores will pull future
Freshman into Campus pond,
rather than Little River. It seems
to me there was much more than
mere coincidence in the naming
of the new women’s dorm. Only
Huntington will be able to boast
“ Hardy Women” for “Wright
Men” .
by Robert D. Thompson
January 21, 1966 THE HUNT!JN ETONIAN Page 5
On Coercion - Part II
Airs Views on Freedom
New Coins Fake Out Machines
by Jack Wilbur
There is a practice in our coun­try
which must be stopped. This
is the practice of the public’s use
of a subtle yet very recil coercion
of forcing its will on individuals
in such a manner as to make it
seem that anyone who practices
what it is against is in the wrong
and not the public.
It goes something like this: “You
(a white person) cannot marry
that person (a negro), because of
the torture you will cause the
children to go through.’ ’ It is a
foregone conclusion t h a t the
children will suffer because of
such a union. It is also true that
the children will not suffer if the
mixed couple were to marry into
their own races. It is not therefore
true that any suffering is the fault
of the parents.
Suppose a man is to be executed
according to the law for a crime
deserving such a punishment.
Suppose also that the brother of
Temper
of the
Times
by Galen Eberhart
Hey! We finally caught the
middle one of the trio. I do not
know where we will catch the
butcher and candlestick maker,
but we have the Baker. It was
about time!
Next jewel - - A top military
analyst says that we have never
lought a war such as this. We tell
the world that we continue to seek
peace and negotiations with North
Viet Nam. In the U. S. we are told
that the “ Peace Marchers” are
hurting our effort to “win” the
war. Come on boys, just what are
we doing, or rather trying to do?
On the line - - Balance of power
in the world? It has been and still
is with the U. S. Let us keep it
that way “Mac” with a balanced
line of defense! Perhaps a little
military advice from the military
to this civilian would be benefic­ial.
After all, would you have a
man cut out your appendix if he
had had no medical training?
Are you “ one for b” , or not
“ one for b” is the question? Sen­ator
Dirksen in an interview with
“ U. S. News and World Report,”
January 17, 1966, declares that he
has received as much, or more,
mail from union members than
from non-union people asking for
retention of 14 (b). As an exam­ple:
“ You can use my name if
you want to. I’ve been a member
of my local for 25 years. We have
a good local, and the reason we
have a good local is because we’ve
got 14 (b).” Need more be said?
One man, one vote! Equality ob­tained
in an undemocratic nation!
By the fact that gigantic cities will
grasp the mace of power destroys
the very principles of our Repub­lic!
We are a republic, not a de­mocracy.
If you doubt me, con­sult
your copy of the Constitution.
Out of this Supreme Court decision
could very easily come a dictator­ship
of the majority that could
deny a minority its rights. Los
Angeles can control California,
Chicago in Cook County can do as
it pleases with the rest of the 101
counties, or Indianapolis can dic­tate
policy to Huntington County
and its residents. Our forefathers
in framing the Constitution pro­tected
the minority from the ma­jority,
but this revolting “ judicial
legislation” opens the doors wide
to a terrible plague of tyranny.
“ Chet, have you heard those
persistent rumors lately that larger
herds of elephants with good long
memories are massing for a sud­den
stampede to the stomping
grounds?”
“Yes, David, they seem to be
everywhere!”
Ihe condemned man threatens to
murder an innocent captive un
less his brother is set free, further
stating that if the executioner car­ries
out his duty, he, the execut­ioner,
will be responsible for the
death of the captive. It is obvious
that one cannot so easily slough
off such responsibility by putting
another in a compromising posi­tion
and then saying that he now
bears the guilt of any threatened
deeds. The fact still remains that
it is the executioner’s duty to ex­ecute
his prisoner and it is still
a crime for the brother to take
the life of an innocent person.
Likewise when a community or
nation of people so coerce others
and put them into a compromising
situation of resulting harm to loved
ones, they cannot shift the guilt.
They cannot say that since we
will punish your children for your
execution of your lawful rights as
citizens, you are to blame for that
punishment. It is your crime not
ours. If you will give in to us we
will not make it hard on your
children. You are forcing us;
therefore you are wrong. They
cannot say this.
What they mean is that if you
act as you wish, we are going to
break any iaw necessary to make
you suffer for hot giving in to us.
We’re not old-fashioned, we just
don’t believe in polluting our
“ pure” Scotch - Irish - Dutch - Ger­man
- Italian - Greek - Polish - Iro­quois
- French - Danish - Ameri­can
blood line. Its pure and we’re
going to keep it that way.
These people who believe in
mixed marriages are violating the
rights of others. We have a right
to pursuit of happiness and this
does not make us happy. Every­thing
should be the same - - uni­formity
- why must everyone be
different. We realize that they
have the right to the liberty of
their own decisions, but other
things are more important. When
they mix, they don’t harm my
property, my ego or violate my
rights. It’s kind of vague, exactly
what their crime is, but I just
don’t like it. So we’ll put it to a
stop. We’ll warn them of the chil-
' aren. We don’t want that kind of
kids around anyway, they’re not
like normal kids. So it goes, but
not forever.
As greater evils fall to the way
side lesser ones take on more
significance. One day this too will
be challenged, though probably
never in any large numbers.
People will one day say “ It’s none
of your business whom I marry.’
Just like the present civil rights
movement, this victory will come
hard, but it will come and a lot of
innocent people will get hurt just
because the man down the block
is a self-appointed judge and
jury.
Like most things this is not
without its humor though. If you
ever want to see an award win­ning
performance just mention
lo a segregationist that you don’t
see anything wrong with mixed
marriages.
“ You what’ . . . pause for ef­fect
. . . “ I can’t believe it, you
mean you’d ! ’ . . . face shows
shock . . . waits for implications
take effect . . . “No!” . . . holds
stomach . . . face becomes pale,
get the plastic bag . . . shakes head
in disbelief . . . “ I just can’t be
lieve it !”
I honestly think the idea in­trigues
them.
Receives Plaque
It’s been said in some quarters
that machines are becoming smar­ter
than men.
Maybe so, but in one recent in­stance
a group of men combined
their talents to fool twelve million
machines. What’s more, the ma­chines
still don’t know they’re
being tricked.
The decieved devices are Ame­rica’s
vending machines, pay
phones, parking meters and other
coin-operated instruments. It’s been
quite a job to gull them into ac­cepting
those new dimes, quarters
and half-dollars - - the ones that
contain less silver than heretofore.
The new coins were necessary
because there just isn’t enough
silver to go around.
Other countries have already
switched to silverless or reduced-silver
coins. Our own stockpile of
silver was declining at a rate that
Is God's Word
Still Relevant?
by Bob Kahly
A number of years ago a cer­tain
man was convinced that the
world was to be flooded. As he
prepared a boat in which to live
during the days of the flood, his
neighbors mocked him. The word
spread and people from surround-ing
areas began pouring into the
city to see the work of an eccen­tric
old man.
When the boat was finished,
the man and his family entered
the boat and waited. Outside the
people continued in their wicked
ways of hollow pleasure.
Then with a resounding crash
the lightning flashed and the
thunder rumbled. Rain fell first
in big drops, then in continuing
acceleration until th e laughter
of a mocking world turned to
horror. Too late, they perished
because they failed to take the
words of a Godly man seriously.
A number of years later a man
urged his sons-in-law to leave town
with him. He declared that the
Lord was going to destroy the
city. The sons-in-law laughed at
him. Early in the morning this
man left town with his wife and
daughters.
With the extreme wickedness
still reigning and the mocking
laughter echoing through the early
morning air, the destruction fell.
No one escaped the town except
righteous Lot and his family.
Again men had mocked the Word
of God, and they perished.
A number of people today have
heard the Word of God. All men
are sinners. Repentance and faith
in Christ are necessary for salva­tion
from the promised destruc­tion.
A gloomy outlook, yes, but if
what God spoke in former times
came to pass, will it not be so to­day.
Ridicule and sneering remarks
everyday are directed to the Word
of God. Disbelieving laughter fills
the air. So it will continue until
the time is up, and men will not
be “ saved by the bell.” But, they
will go through all eternity hear­ing
their mocking laughter and
remembering that they could have
taken the Word of God seriously.
What about you, fellow HC’er?
Have you taken God seriously or
are you too going to perish? “ How
shall we escape, if we neglect so
great salvation?” (Hebrews 2:3).
YMCA Honors Dr. Lange
would have wiped it out in three
years.
Having decided to purchase
coins that contain less silver, the
U. S. Treasury faced the awesome
problem of altering millions of ven­ding
machines so they’d accept the
new coins - - a two-and-a-halfyear
job - or of trying to perfect a coin
that the machines would accept as
genuine.
The problem was turned over
to the Battelle Memorial Institute,
a nonprofit research group in
Columbus, Ohio. Battelle experts
considered other metals in place
of silver but quickly rejected most
of them. Aluminum, for example,
College Grades
Index To Success
Depending on your current aca­demic
standing, you’ll either be
heartened or sobered by a discov­ery
revealed in the November
Reader’s Digest. It is that in a
study of 17,000 men working for a
leading industial company, success
in college was the most reliable
indicator of success in a career.
The company that made the
study is one of the nation’s largest,
American Telephene and Telegraph
Co. In the Digest article A. T. & T.
Board Chairman Frederick R.
Kappel says that the men in
the top third of their classes
at college, 45 percent were also
in the top-salaried third of the
company. At the other end of the
scale, 40 percent of those in the
lowest third of their schools were
also in the lowest third in salary.
Kappel says that although the
quality of the college makes some
di ference, it is less of a difference
than the quality of the man. That
is, top students from average col­leges
were more successful than
average students from top colleges.
Another discovery made in the
survey was that extra-curricu ar
activities in co lege bore little
relationship to career success. “ It
is only real campus achievement
that seems to have significance,”
says Kappel. “Mere participation
in extra-curricular goings-on does
not.”
The significance of these find­ings
is apparent. “More and
more,” says the telephone company
chief, “ these statistical guidelines
dispose us to look within the top
half of the college class for the
individuals to whom we will offer
career opportunities.”
was too light. Just think of trying
to toss a lightweight aluminum coin
into a toll-highway basket on a
windy day! Pure nickel couldn’t
be used, since it has magnetic
properties and U. S. coin machines
won’t take magnetic coins. Other
metals were rejected for a variety
of other reasons.
Finally the experts came up with
the right answer: a combination of
an alloy called cupronickel on the
outside faces, with a pure-copper
core between, the whole thing re­sembling
a coin sadwich.
The new coins were tried out on
vending machines and were found
to work every time. The laminated
cupronickel-copper makeup got by
even the most rigorous of the tests
by which modem machines reject
washers, play money, steel discs,
counterfeit coins and other fakes.
The new coins will cut our use of
silver for coinage by ninety per­cent.
And we didn’t have to alter
a single coin machine to do it.
Now who’s smarter?
— Readers Digest News Service
H.C. Receives
3-M Grant
Huntington College has recently
received a 3-M Company Assistance
Grant to Education. 3-M Age II is
a $1.5 million program designed to
assist future teachers now enrolled
in the teacher training schools and
colleges of the United States.
Available to t h e qualifying
schools is a $2000 maximum grant
in teaching tools and materials. It
is the belief of the 3-M Company
that the future of our edulational
system lies in the ability of teach­ers
to stimulate and motivate their
students; and, therefore, tools and
methods that will give them greater
flexibility in their classroom pres­entation
will help to accomplish
this.
In the announcement of this
grant the 3-M Company states, “ In
the final analysis, there can be no
doubt that the best teaching
machine ever devised is a good
teacher. If we can help them to
become ever better teachers, we
will feel that our program has been
a success.”
Mrs. Helen Forbes, representa­tive
of the 3-M Company, demon­strated
to the Huntington College
faculty the many uses of the
equipment received under this
3-M AGE II grant.
Class Presents Two Plays
Huntington College Flay Production Class, under the
direction of Professor (lari Zurcher, presented Zona Gale’s
“The Neighbors” and Thornton Wilder’s “The Happy Jour­ney
to Camden and Trenton” on Saturday, JanuaTy 15 at
7 :30 p m. in Davis Hall. Members of the cast were Marcia
Richardson Marvel Fleming, Mike Green, Paula Lucas, Mike
Stallings, Mrs. Jeanne BeVier, Mrs. Juanita Winters, Jerry
Wright, Connie Workman, Pam Perrigo, Helen Nell, and
Margaret Custer.
Dr. Corinth Lange, Professor of
Teacher Education at Huntington
College, recently attended an
award dinner sponsored by the
Marion, Indiana, Y.M.C.A. and
Camp Crosley December 1 at the
Shrine Auditorium in Muncie, Ind­iana.
Dr. Lange received a plaque
in recognition of his many years
of service to the Y and Camp Cros­ley.
The camp is located on Lake
Tippecanoe, and he serves as
staff advisor. Dr. Lange has been
connected with the camp since 1926
when he was a junior at Hunting-ton
College.
Page 6 THE HUNTINGTONIAN January 21, 1966
These Are Last Entries In P oetry Contest
HOLIDAY DANCE
Lights are a-shine as dancers sway
Hearts shadows a-glow, and light and gay.
Where shadows flicker, soft and low
Beneath the festive mistletoe
The melodies of warmth and cheer
Wave memories for the passing year.
— June Calen
THE TREE
There was a tree, both straight and tall,
My heart with joy. did fill to see.
In winter, spring, in summer, fall
Its majesty delighted me.
But then one day I looked and cried;
No longer filled with life so fair,
The leaves upon my tree had died.
Lonesome it stood, gaunt, in despair.
For many a day the tree had stood,
Its life dried up and vigor gone.
’Twas just a mass of rotting wood,
An eye-sore on my living lawn.
One day outside I looked amazed,
For yet in death the tree did live!
Its branches moved in trembling waves,
Shelter to birds the tree did give.
The tiny finches sitting there
Fluttered like leaves struck by the wind.
The tree was filled with life so fair;
Though it was dead, it lived again
— Paula Lucas
JUDGMENT
Hold on just a bit more.
I leaned down and tried to pull the hand closer to me
It was so near.
Hold on, not much longer!
I whispered into a white, upturning, moving ear,
So close, so close!
The dark night clutched at me.
The white fog-smell thrilled me, and snatched it away.
So soft, so soft!
Hold on, the echo came.
I felt about, but there was no hand there to clutch,
To hold, to hold!
— June Calen
A ROUND SILVERY MOON WAS MY HAPPINESS
A round silvery moon was my happiness,
bright and beautiful and whole,
whose fingers of pale gold filtering into my soul
played on its taut strings
the glad music of tinkling laughter.
But some unknowing sport,
seeing my moon, remarked,
“What a splendid target!”
and straightway taking a pointed arrow from his quiver
he made the perfect bullseye,
_ and pierced through the thin rind of my happiness,
leaving me with only a shattered phantom melody
and the mouldy smell of old green cheese.
— June Calen
TO DANNY
Wonder if you’ll ever know
What makes Grandma love you so?
Come and sit in Grandma’s lap
And before you take your nap,
She will tell a tale that’s true
Of a little boy she knew
Who looked quite a bit like you.
This small boy - - he liked to play,
Just as you do every day.
Had a rocking horse he’d ride
Like a cowboy, legs astride.
Knew the good guys from the bad.
He was rough and tough, this lad.
His name? Well . . . you call him Dad.
— June Calen
Eight Night School Courses Set Up
At least eight courses will be
offered when registration begins
for Second Semester Evening
Classes at Huntington College
Thursday, February 3. Registra-
SPAN ISH
COLUMN
by June Calen
LS DOS LOCOS
En un pueblo muy pequeno la-mando
Chinchilla, vive un loco,
famoso entre los habitantes por
sus manias. Los holgazanes del
pueblo le han dicho que todos los
lorasteros son malos. Por eso, el
loco Ileva consigo un palo debajo
de la ropa para defenderse d e sus
enemigos.
Cuando viene un forastero, el
loco le pregunta de donde es y
para que viene a Chinchilla. Mie-ntras
el forastero responde, el
loco saca su palo y, sin esperar
Majs explicaciones, le da una
buena paliza. Los holgazanes se
divierten mucho con estas locuras.
Despues explican al forastero que
el hombre esta loco.
Un dia, un campesion Illega a
fa fonda del pueblo. Cuando le
dice al propietario que va a la
plaza, este le refiere las palizas
del loco.
Voy de todos modos - - dice el
campesino. Si me da usted un
baston, puedo defenderrne contra
todos los locos del mundo.
El propietario le da un baston,
y con esta arma sale el buen
hombre a la plaza.
Cuando el campesino ve al loco,
corre tras el y le da una tremenda
paliza. El loco, quien no puede
defenderse de este nuevo enemigo,
grita: Cuidado, cuidado. Hay otro
loco en Chinchilla.
GERMAN
COLUMN
by June Calen
Auf dem ollamt
Herr M Gepaektrager, schnelle
Bringen Sie bitte das Gepack ins
Zollhaus, dann weiter nach dem
Berliner D-Zug. Hier sind unsere
Piatzkarten.
Der Zollbeamte Fur beide? Ha-ben
Sie etwas zu verzollen?
Herr M. Nein, wir haben nur
gebrauchte Sachen.
Der Z. Warum haben Sie nichts
davon gestagt? Tabak ist doch
zollpflichtig!
Herr M. Entschuldigen Sie; ich
habe bisher noch uber jede Gren-ze
so viel Tabak mitgenommen,
wie ich fur meinen personlichen
Bedarf wahrend der Reise su
brauchen glaubte.
Der Z. Kann nichts dafur. Mufz
nach Vorschrift verfahren: erlaubt
sind nur 50 Gramm. Werde mal
nachfragen Ist gut, ist gut. Da
sie angebrochen ist, geht es schon.
Herr M. Sind wir nun fertig?
Der Z. Hat die Dame keinen
Sehmuck Oder kostbare Spitzen?
Fran M. Nein, gar nichts.
tion will be held from 7:00 - 8:30
p.m. in the Administration Build­ing.
Evening courses will be offered
beginning February 3 in Account­ing,
Audio-Visual Methods, Eng­lish
Composition, Elementary Ger­man,
United States History and
Ancient Near Eastern Civilization,
Mathematics, and Music Appreci­ation.
Any person accepted for
regular admission may take
courses for college credit. Others
may audit the courses for non­credit.
Additional information concern­ing
Evening Classes may be ob­tained
by contacting the Registrar
at Huntington College.
FRENCH
COLUMN
by June Calen
CHEZ UN LlBRARE
Un jeune homme entre dans
une librairie et y trouve un vieux
libraire. Bonjour, monsieur, lui
dit le libraire. Qu’est-ce que
vous cherchez? Puis-je vous aid­er?
Avez-vous des exemplaires de
L’Assassin de la rue d’Assas?
Non, monsieur. Nous ne vendons
pas de romans policiers. Pourquoi
voluez-vous un exemplaire de ce
livre-la on dit que c’est un tres
mauvais livre.
Tres mauvais? Vraiment? Qui
vous a dit cela? En tout cas je
ne veux pas 1 ’acheter; je voulais
savoir si vous en aviez des ex
emplaires dans votre librairie
parce que c ’est moi qui en suis 1
’auteur.
Quelle heure est-il?
II est dix heures et demie.
A quelle heure part le train?
A onze heures.
Du matin ou du soir?
II part a vingt-trois heures.
Plus tard
Quel jour du mois est-ce aujourd-
’hui?
C’est le premier fevrier.
Mais non. Ce n’est que le trente
et un janvier.
Council To
Sponsor
Book Auction
The Student Council is sponsor­ing
a book auction on Monday,
January 31, 1966 from 7:00 p.m.
to 9:00 p.m. The auctioneer will
be Mr. Kline and it will be held
in Davis Hall. All students wish­ing
to participate should place
their used books in the boxes in
Wright Hall or at the Informa­tion
Desk in the Administration
Building. Each student should put
his name in the front cover of the
book.
Student Council will receive
ten per cent of the selling price
of each book. A person may bid
on his own book if he feels that
it is going too cheaply. The only
loss will be the ten per cent that
the Student Council receives.
Rog and Rody
Deputation Team
Will Tour Again
Next Summer
LaDoyt Rodeheaver and Roger
Skinner will be working this sum­mer
for Huntington College. The
large part of their summer will
be spent in United Brethren
Church Camps, but they will oc­casionally
participate in retreats
and conventions.
Last summer the team travelled
from Pennsylvania to California
meeting hundreds of teenagers
along the way. The purpose of
these summer tours is two-fold.
The first and guilding principle
is reaching teens for Christ. Sec­ondly,
the team serves in a public
relations recruit-capacity among
the youth with whom they come
in contact.
Due to last summer’s experi­ences
it has been decided to add
an accompanist to the team. This
addition was made to relieve the
host camp’s pianist of a heavy
burden and also to improve upon
the quality of the team. As of yet
the new position has not been fill­ed.
Rog and Rody attempt to use
every source of talent they can
muster. They have on many oc­casions
stated that God has given
them their talent, and that they
are going to prove their talents
to the hilt for Jesus Christ.
January 21, 1906 THE HUNTIJNETONIAN Page 7
Hot Foresters Upset Indiana Tech. 110-106
Forfeit Still Remains
Conference Question
By Kirby Warren
On December 14 the Huntington
College Foresters played Grace
College in their first Mid-Central
Conference game in which the
Lancers defeated the Foresters
99-96. However the Foresters’ de­feat
may be erased because Grace
later had to forfeit their victory
on the grounds of an ineligible
player.
Bob Blanchard, a sophomore
at Grace College, was a member
of the Lancer squad and had play­ed
against the Foresters in this
conference game. Bob who last
year attended Ashland College in
Ashland, Ohio, did not participate
in the Ashland basketball pro­gram.
However, by the National
Association of Intercollegiate Ath­letics
rules, of which H. C. is a
member and Grace is an associater
member, a player can not par­ticipate
in intercollegiate athletics
without sitting out one semester
if he has transferred from another
college or university. By allowing
Blanchard to play, Grace had to
forfeit the game by a violation of
NAIA rules.
T h e Mid - Central Conference
rules do allow a transfering player
to play if he had not previously
taken part in the sport.
Blanchard had not played at
Ashland but in allowing him to
play Grace overlooked the NAIA
ruling.
The fact was called to the at­tention
of the Grace team, and
they arranged a meeting where
they agreed to forfeit their first
semester games on the grounds
that Blanchard could participate
MCC Loss
Huntington
Stunned
The Concordia College Saxons
handed our Foresters their first
conference loss of the year Thurs­day
niCTht, January 6 on the foes’
floor. Concordia moved in front
in the Mid-Central Conference bat­tle
when they tilted the Mauri
Reedsmen 87-73. The Saxons stand
2-0 in conference play and 4-6 for
the year. The Foresters evened
their conference record for a 1-1
standing and 7-5 for the season.
The Saxons were a “ ball of
fire” as they burned the nets
with a scorching .532, hitting 33
of 62 from the field. The Foresters
couldn’t cope with the Saxon “ hot
hand” as they could only hit 29
of 77 for .377.
Huntington took an early 3-1 lead
only to have the Concordia squad
walk off with a 48-24 advantage at
halftime. Reed’s locker room talk
couldn’t stop Concordia shooting
as they cruised to the victory. Tim
Frey topped the Forester shooters
with 27, while Kent Paul followed
with 16. James Seegars led the
Saxon scoring with 26.
Summary:
Concordia 87, Huntington 73.
Concordia G F T
Dorop 2 0 4
Gross 2 2 6
Monthu 4 9 17
Schmidke 7 2 16
Seegers 10 6 26
Stuenkel 8 2 18
Schanck 0 0 0
Totals 33 21 87
Huntington G F T
Paul 7 2 16
Frey 12 3 27
Rice 1 2 4
Bair 2 0 4
Davis 4 4 12
Gilbert 1 0 2
Wyman 1 4 6
Saier 1 0 2
Totals 29 15 73
Halftime: Concordia 48, Hunt­ington
24.
second semester. This agreement
was not received by coajch Mauri
Reed, but it was published in the
newspapers. After having another
meeting, Grace changed their
minds and now will wait for a de­cision
from the Executive Council
of the M.C.C., which has a meeting
planned. Thus, the forfeit is not
legally decided at the time of this
printing, leaving the situation to be
decided upon when the Council
hands down a decision from the
officials of the NAIA.
Coach Reed commented that if
the game is not forfeited, it could
give the conference a “ black eye”
and could also weaken it.
H. C. Trips Up
Bible College
The Huntington Foresters start­ed
the Christmas vacation approp­riately,
taking a “ vacation” from
defense, but still managed to eke
out a 109-103 win over Fort Wayne
Bible College. The game was play­ed
Saturday night, December 18,
at Fort Wayne and brought the
season’s record to six wins and
five losses.
The ragged run-and-shoot affair
was marred by a coach’s night­mare
- 28 errors by the Foresters.
Hot shooting by Kent Paul and
Tim Frey overcame the defensive
and ball - handling deficiencies,
however. The two combined for 69
points, Paul hitting 35 and Frey
34. Freshman Phil Rice gave
Coach Mauri Reed some encour­agement,
as the 6’6” Roanoke
product canned 14 points, his per­sonal
high for the season, in a
reserve role.
Stan Inniger, Jerry Embry, and
Dick Lovestrand paced the Am­bassador
attack with 22, 21, and
19, respectively.
Summary:
Huntington (109), Fort Wayne Bi­ble
(103).
Huntington G F T
Paul 14 7 35
Frey 9 16 34
Gilbert 3 0 6
Bair 5 0 10
Davis 2 4 8
Rice 4 6 14
Stout 1 0 2
Totals 38 33 109
Fort Wayne Bible G F T
Winteregg 2 0 4
Harmon 7 3 17
Lovestrand 7 5 19
Mills 2 0 4
Embry 9 3 21
Inniger 11 0 22
Hall 3 3 9
Struhbar 3 1 7
Totals 44 15 103
Halftime: Huntington 52, F. W.
Bible 44.
By Jim Cox
The Huntington Foresters over­came
a rebound deficit with .505
shooting and unset the Indiana
Tech Warriors 110-106 in a Mid-
Central Conference tilt Saturday
night, January 8. The win threw
the conference race into a scram­ble,
demonstrating that defending
champ Tech is beatable for a
change. Concordia, presumably
the conference weakling, took over
the conference lead with a 2-0
mark, by virtue of a tentative for­feit
bv Grace and an upset win
ever Huntington. The Foresters
are second at 2-1 (also including
a forfeit by Grace) and Tech is
1-1.
The Warriors moved out to an
early ll-noint lead on hit shooting
bv guards Ross Cole and Jim
Whitt and superior board strength.
The cold Foresters suddenly
warmed up and hacked away at
(he deficit. All five starters
shared in the “ fun and Hunting-ton
carried a 56-54 lead into the
dressing room at halftime.
The teams battled on even terms
throughout the early part of the
second half with the Forester’s
hot-shooting and improved re­bounding
by Kent Paul and Tim
Frey offsetting the hot hands of
Cole and Whitt. Then with the
score knotted at 89 and 5:32 left
Paul canned a pair of short jump­ers
and clutch-shooting freshman
Stan Gilbert hit three straight
fielders of the Elgin Baylor varie­ty,
giving the Foresters a sudden
1en-point bulge at 99-89. Again
charge and cut the gap, but Paul
stole a pass and converted it into
a three-point play, Frey hit a pair
of his crowd-pleasing jumpers, and
it appeared the Foresters were
“ in.” With a half-minute left the
warriors again sliced the lead
to two at 108-106. Paul missed
the first of a one-and-one, but
Tech returned the favor on a
ball-handling error, and Gilbert
calmly iced the game with a pair
of charity tosses.
The Foresters may never be
noted for their stingy defense, but
if Saturdays shooting was typical
of things to come, H. C. fans wont
complain. Paul hit 14 of 26 from
the field and a total of 32 points,
Frey canned 9 of 19 and 20 points
and Gilbert, the team’ s top per­centage
shooter, scored 25 on 10
of 17. If this left anything to be de­sired,
guards Paul Bair and Jack
Davis added 17 and 13 points to
the attack. Frey, a retd work­horse
on the boards, was the lead­ing
rebounder, and Paul, as usual,
led in assists, feeding teammates
for five easy buckets.
Woodsmen Win
Tech’s fine freshman Jim Whitt,
a Fort Wayne Central product, led
all scorers with 33 points and it
didn’t take him many shots to
do it. His running mate Ross Cole
hit for 29, mostly on long bombs.
The Warriors forward wall of
Mike Wood, Walt Byers, and Jim
Brown led a 57-49 rebounding edge,
but their shooting was not up to
par - - Tech made only 44 of 109
(.404) from the field despite ex­cellent
shooting by the two guards.
Huntington has now won 8 of 13
games this season - - the best “ all­game”
record among the Mid-
Central Conference teams.
Summary: Huntington 110, Ind­iana
Tech 106.
Huntington G F T
Paul 14 4 32
Frey 9 2 20
Gilbert 10 5 25
Bair 7 3 17
Davis 6 1 13
Rice 1 1 3
Totals 47 16 110
Indiana Tech. G F T
Wood 5 2 12
Byers 5 3 13
Brown 3 3 9
Whitt 14 5 33
Cole 12 5 29
Wagner 2 0 4
Jacqu'ay 3 0 6
Totals 44 18 106
Halftime: Huntington 56, Tech
54.
The Huntington College Fores­ters
set the invading Marian
Knights back as they rolled to a
76-70 victory December 9th. The
victory was Huntington’s fifth in
nine outings.
The Foresters took an early 16-
14 lead on sharp-shooting and
o u t s t a n d i n g rebounding. The
Woodsmen kept up the hot pace
and retired to a 41-36 halftime
lead. The second half was nip and
tuck to the end, but the Foresters
took a 76 66 lead with 1:10 on the
board and ran the clock out for
the victory. Kent Paul hit for
22 points, and Jack Davis follow­ed
with 19 points to round out the
Forester scoring. Bemie Schneider
led Marian with 17 in a losing
cause.
Summary: Huntington 76, Marian
70.
Huntington
Paul
Frey
Gilbert
Bair
Davis
Rice
Totals
Budd
Chase
Bittlemeyer
Schneider
Brodnik
Hericks
Schmall
Kocher
Murry 2 0 4
Gumber 0 0 0
Totals 30 10 70
Halftime: Huntington 41 Marian 36
G F T
8 6 22
5 2 12
2 3 7
3 4 10
8 3 1
3 0 6
29 18 76
2 2 6
3 6 12
2 0 4
8 1 17
4 0 8
4 1 9
2 0 4
3 0 6
Page 8 THE HUNTINGTONIAN January 21, 1966
GOOD THINGS COMING
Lecture Series Program Listed
The next Artist Lecture Series
program will feature a concert
by Robert Gartside on February
9 in chapel. Gartside, a tenor
soloist, is Director of Music of
SHAPE Protestant Chapels at
NATO headquarters. He was re­cently
winner of the Martha Baird
Rockefeller Award. His New York
debut in Carnegie Recital Hall
was received with high critical
approval. He has performed in
many European and American
cities.
Two days later, February 11,
The World Around Us Series con­tinues
with “Quebec - - The Beau­tiful
Province.” Howard Pollard
describes the filmed highlights of
French Canada in this film-lecture
presentation. The beauty of Que­bec’s
mountains, lakes, and vil­lages
are portrayed in Pollard’s
coverage of Canada’s largest pro­vince.
This program will be held
in Davis Hall at 8 p.m.
Dr. Zelma George, a Danforth
Foundation Lecturer, will be at
Huntington College on March 14-
15. She received the nickname
“ People to People Ambassador
Extraordinary” during her six
month lecture tour for the State
Department. This sociologist held
a responsible advisory position
in the Eisenhower administration,
was a delegate to the XV Assem­bly
of the United Nations, and
Chautauqua
Society
Grants Books
The Huntington College Library
has been given a book grant from
the Jewish Chautauqua Society.
The library has received the fol­lowing
books: A History of the
Jewish People; The Lifetime of
a Jew; The Jewish Festivals; The
Rise of Reform Judaism; Judaism,
a Way of Life; Preface to
Scripture; The Story of Judaism;
and Reform Judaism in the Mak­ing.
Rabbi Frazin, a recent chapel
speaker, made the recommenda­tion
for the grant. These books
will be valuable to the library be­cause
they present historical and
religious information about the
Jews.
received the Dag Hamerskjold
Award. While on H. C. campus
Dr. George will give pub'ic and
classroom lectures. Times and
places of her lectures will be
announced later.
“Hawaii - - America’s Island
State,” the next World Around Us
Series, will occur on March 25 at
8 p.m. in Davis Hall. Among the
highlights of this film-lecture pres­entation
by Edward M. Brigham,
Jr. is actual pictures of the vol­canic
eruptions of Halemaumau.
Brigham unveils the land, sur­roundings,
and people of the “ alo­ha”
state. Brigham, Director of the
Kingman Museum of Natural His­tory
in Battle Creek, Michigan, is
a highly respected educator.
Fran William Hall will take H.C.
students and staff on a trip in
a “ Trailer ‘Round the World”
on April 29 at 2 p.m. in Davis Hall.
From Singapore a caravan of 45
trailers travel 34,725 miles at
speeds of ten to fifteen miles an
hour to Lisbon. Bombay, Jer­usalem,
Istanbul, Venice, Munich,
Prague, Moscow, Copenhagen, and
Paris are just a few of the cities
along the trip. Hall, a former Walt
Registration
Procedure
Announced
Registration will be held Jan­uary
31 and February 1 in the
library. New students and those
with changes of preregistration
must see their advisors Tuesday
morning or before to fill out plan
sheets and duplicate registration
forms to be approved by advisors.
Then those forms must be checked
at the Dean’s table.
Special financial arrangements
must be taken care of before reg­istration.
Students with successful prereg­istration
will register on Monday
according to this schedule:
Seniors and Seminary 8:00 -
9:00, Juniors 9:00 - 10:00, Sopho­mores
A-L 10:00 - 11:00; Sopho­mores
M-Z 11:00 - 12:00; Fresh­men
A-I 1:00 - 2:00; Freshmen
J-Q 2:00 - 3:00; Freshmen R-Z
3:00 - 4:00; Miscellaneous 4:00 -
5:00.
Other students will register ac­cording
to this schedule:
Seminary, Seniors and Juniors
10:00 - 11:00; Sophomores 11:00 -
12:00; Freshmen 1:00 - 3:00, Mis
cellaneous 3:00 - 4:00.
All students will collect Course
Cards from the appropriate Di­visional
tables, sign the class list,
and have the faculty member ini­tial
the class schedule. Any new
automobiles must be registered
at the Dean of Students table. Pay
at the Business table, present your
forms at the Registrar’s table,
and get your admission ticket.
Almega Pays Up
Almega House has paid for their
loss to Tammany Hall (see previ­ous
issue). Friday, January 7, they
threw the victory party which had
been agreed upon for the loser to
do. Games were played and food
was served at Almega House to
the Tammany Hall Men and to
others who helped with the pro­ject.
The ten dollars proceeds from
the game have been sent to CARE,
Inc., New York.
Disney photographer, has traveled
in forty-eight countries.
On May 6, Joe and Penny Aron­son
will present a concert of folk­singing
and satire. This husband
and wife team has received high
acclaim in other colleges and
universities around the nation.
Their concerts are especially in­teresting
because of the meaning
that they project in their songs.
Penny has been stamped the
“ rubber faced” girl because of
her many unusual facial expres­sions.
They “ sing a song of satire
and a comment full of wry.” This
concert will be held in Davis Hall
at 8 p.m.
The final program of the Artist
Lecture Series this year will be
The World Around Us Series
“ South Sea Sojourn.” From Sa­moa,
Aubert Lavastiaa and his
wife travel in a copra boat across
the South Pacific to Fiji. The
South Sea Islanders’ way of life
is captured in this film - “ thatch
ed grasshuts,” “ banana planta­tions,”
“wooden drums,” "skirted
police,” and “ native feasts.” La-vastida
is well known for the ed­ucational
content of his adventure
films. This program will also be
held in Davis Hall on May 14 at
8 p.m.
Aliens, Report!
Mr. Byron G. Johnson, Officer
in Charge of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service has advised
that the annual alien address re­port
program is again under way.
The Immigration official pointed
out that the address reports tire
required by law and willful failure
to comply with these requirements
may lead to serious consequences.
Forms with which to make the
leports are available at all Post
Offices and Immigration and Na­turalization
Service Offices. It is
an easy matter to fill out one of
the cards and return it to the same
office.
Mr. Johnson added that trained
personnel will be on hand in all
offices of the Immigration and
Naturalization Service to answer
any questions the reporting aliens
may have regarding immigration
and naturalization matters. Suf­ficient
trained personnel are not
available to furnish this assistance
in all Post Offices.
Chamber Players Perform
The Baroque Chamber Players
of Indiana University who bring
together individual artists of out­standing
skill were in Huntington
January 14 at 8:00 p.m. in the
Huntington High School Auditor­ium.
All members of the faculty
of the School of Music, one of the
world’s largest, these musicians
prepare their repertoire in a con­genial
and lively atmosphere
where virtuosity and scholarship
meet. They have devoted years to
perfecting the special instrumen­tal
techniques and interpretation
ot Baroque music, whose treasures
of chamber music are ideally suit­ed
to their instruments.
The four musicians represent a
large investment of talent and
experience: John White, harpsi­chordist
and distinguished mus­icologist
and author; James Pel-lerite,
recently solo flutist with
the Philadelphia Orchestra under
Ormandy; Jerry Sirucek, recently
oboist with the Chicago Symphony
Orchestra under Reiner; and Mr-ray
Grodner, double bassist, for­merly
a member of the NBC Sym­phony
under Toscanini. Individual­ly
and collectively, their concerts
and recordings, editions and other
publications, and their appear­ances
as soloists, lecturers, and
master teachers have carried their
ativity to all parts of the United
States and to Europe.
Their concert leaned heavily on
the masterworks of Bach, Tele­mann,
Handel, and Couperin, but
incmded several delightful and
seldom heard works by minor
masters.
THE I. U. BAROQUE CHAMBER PLAYERS