May 25, 1962 - Huntington University

Vol. 47 Huntington College, Huntington, Indiana May 25 1962 No. 13.
CONGRATULATIONS CLASS of 1962
Speakers For Graduation
Activities Are Announced
DR. ROXY LEFFORGE DR. MYRON F WICKE
From the crowning of the
queen during the annual Garden
Day ceremonies Saturday,
June 2, to Commencement the
following Monday, Huntington
College seniors will have little
time to reminisce.
Two gentlemen from Illinois
have been chosen to aid in Saturday's
festivities. Professor
Dwight Strickler from Kankakee,
Illinois is the guest speaker
at Garden Day, while Dr.
Robert W. Schumm of River
Forest will be coming to speak
at the Alumni Banquet and
Reception. The reception is
at 6:30 in Wright Hall.
The seminarians have asked
Dr. Lester Crose of Anderson,
Indiana, to address the graduates
and guests at the annual
Seminary Service at College
Park Church on Sunday morning,
June 3rd.
Huntington's own Dr. Roxy
Lefforge will present the challenging
message, "You Are
Not Your Own," at the baccalaureate
service slated for
4:00 p.m. that afternoon.
The A Cappella Choir, which
will be assisting in almost all
of the graduation exercises,
will be featured in a Vesper
Service Sunday evening at
7:00.
The climax to the weekend
will be the Commencement Exercises
on Monday at 10:00
a.m. Dr. Myron F. Wicke, Associate
General Secretary of
the Division of Higher Education
of the Methodist Church,
will be the guest speaker.
The following will be receiving
the designated degrees
from Huntington College on
June 4.
BACHELOR OF ARTS
JUNE 4, 1962
David Arlington, Rev. Huber
Bakner, Roger Funk, Gerald
Gallaway, Rev. Kenneth Ladd,
Nancy Martin, Darlene Mc¬
Clain, Pauline O'Sullivan, Kathleen
Pinkerton, Rev. Noel
Reed, Jr., Rev. William Skel¬
don, Theron Smith, Rev. Robert
Staup, Rev. Paul Wohlford,
Mary Wolfe, John Worth.
BACHELOR OF ARTS
AUGUST 2, 1962
Macklyn Bradish, Harriet
Dellinger, Reino Wantin.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
JUNE 4, 1962
Miriam Bair, Doris Brady,
Thomas Brown, Jean Burkey,
Jack Diehl, Larry Duhamell,
DeLee Gemmer, Marilyn Ger¬
rard, Jay Hammel, Larry
Handwork, Zona Harman, Stanley
Hippensteel, Victor Hogue,
James Jensen, Jane Jording,
Kent Knight, Forrest Kramer,
Jr., Terry McAfee, Dean
Merryman, Bruce Mueller,
Peter Null, Marvin Proffitt,
Joyce Reynolds, Virginia Ste¬
phan, Larry Steward, Janice
Swartz, Glen Taylor, Jr., Karen
Thompson, Norman Van Tilburg,
Gale Weisman, Mary Wilcox,
Geraldine Wingert, Burton
Wygant.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
AUGUST 2, 1962
Leona Bear, Judith Cook,
Anna Fulton, Velma Grogan,
Frederick Grogg, Wayne Johnson,
Richard Long, Philip Marshall,
Bernice Mickley, Ethel
Reed, Wallace Stoffel.
BACHELOR OF DIVINITY
JUNE 4, 1962
Rev. Howard Fulton Anderson.
BACHELOR OF THEOLOGY
JUNE 4, 1962
Robert Waddell, Reuben
Zurcher.
2 YEAR SECRETARIAL
DIPLOMA
Lois Ann Kurtansky.
Athletes To Be Honored
At Banquet On May 26
Tomorrow night, May 26,
will be the annual Athletic
Banquet to be held in Wright
Memorial Hall at 6:30 p.m.
Roger Buzzard will be master
of ceremonies; Dr. Burk¬
holder will give the invocation,
and Dr. Becker the welcome.
The speaker for the evening
will be Herbert F. Schwomey¬
er, Dean of Men at Butler University.
The coaches of the various
sports will make the award
presentations. Those receiving
a blanket for four years' participation
in any sport are:
Larry Steward, baseball; Jay
Hammel, baseball and basketball;
Terry McAfee, baseball;
Dean Merryman, basketball;
and Wally Stoffel, basketball.
Those receiving a jacket for
three years' participation in
(Continue on page 2)
Investiture
Service To Be
Friday, June 1
The Senior Investiture service
for the 1962 graduates
of Huntington College will be
held at 7:00 p.m., Friday, June
1, on the south lawn of the
front campus. The theme of
the service will be patterned
around the senior class motto,
"With God As Guide, We Seek
the Best."
Master of ceremonies for
the occasion will be Professor
Ralph Bealer. The class will
be presented for investiture
by Carl Zurcher, registrar. Investing
the members of the
class with the proper insignia
of their academic rank will be
the acting dean, Dr. Melvin
Burkholder. Howard Cherry,
president of the junior class,
will offer a tribute to the graduating
class.
Four brief talks will be
given by Rev. Duane Reahm,
general secretary of Missions
for the United Brethren
Church; Dr. Lloyd Eby, former
bishop of the Church and missionary
to Sierra Leone, West
Africa; Mrs. Geraldine Miller,
social studies teacher of Huntington
High School; and Rev.
Don Hochstettler, pastor of St.
Peter's Evangelical and Reformed
Church.
Providing the music for the
service will be the College A
Cappella Choir and Professor
Thomas Schultz, choir director.
Following the investiture
service, a lawn reception will
be held.
DeLee Gemmer
Garden Day
Queen 1962
Shipley To
Participate In
Math. Conference
Professor Edna Shipley was
recently informed that she has
been selected to be one of
thirty participants in the Washington
State University Conference
on Mathematics for
College teachers. The conference
which will be held from
June 18 - July 13 is under the
sponsorship of the National
Science Foundation. In addition
to the formal conference
(Continued on Page Four)
26th Garden
Day Features
Dwight Strickler
Professor Dwight J. Strickler
has been chosen as guest
speaker for the 26th Annual
Garden Day Festival to be
held June 2.
Professor Strickler plans to
speak on "Hydroponics." The
subject of Hydroponics is more
simply stated as "Growing
Plants without Soil" by supplying
nutritive chemical solutions.
Such experiments during
the Second World War in
certain coral reef and atoll
portions of the Pacific provided
"greens" for the U. S. Navy
in those areas. Hydroponic
cultivation of algae is at present
under experimentation as
nutrition for astronauts in
space exploration.
The festivities of the day
will begin with the retirement
of 1960-61 Campus Queen, Miss
Linda Luther, and her court.
The 1961-62 Campus Queen is
DeLee Gemmer. She is attended
by two girls from each
class. The winding of the
Maypole will take place next
with two winders from each
class. Music will be provided
by the A Cappella Choir.
Following the invocation and
welcome, Associate Professor
of Botany Douglas LeMaster
will introduce the speaker and
conduct the tour of the Arboretum
and Botanical Gardens.
Garden Day exercises, as
usual, are open to anyone interested,
but especially to
Huntington College students
and friends.
Derby Day And Campus Sing
The first annual Derby Day
of Huntington College was held
Saturday, May 12, on the college
campus. Sponsored by
the newly formed BSM Club
(Boosters of School Morale),
Derby Day was considered a
success by all who participated
or merely observed.
Events for the women consisted
of tricycle races, a jumping
rope contest, baseball
throw, a shuffle board contest,
and a sack race. The men competed
in a free-throw shooting
contest, hula hoop twirling
contest, a sack race, and a
The
DeLEE
GEMMER
jumping rope contest. Partners
then competed in an eggthrowing
contest, and the
activities of the morning ended
with a leg contest, contestants
being members of the
BSM Club, and judges being
selected from among the
women attending. Points were
awarded for each of the first
three places in the various
events and were totaled for
the winners of the decathlon
trophies. Individual trophies
were also awarded for the
winners of the ping-pong and
tennis play-offs.
The evening activity consisted
of an all-campus sing which
was well attended and enjoyed
by all. The entertainment
began with the Huntington
College Band playing several
selections under the direction
of Professor Schultz. Following
this, the members of the
BSM Club marched from the
rear of Davis Hall onto the
stage, singing the "Huntington
College Fight Song." When
they had completed their singing,
Paul Harrington, Master
of Ceremonies for the show
(Continued on Page 3)
B. S. M. Club Presenting their Selection for the All - Campus Sing

Page 2 THE HUNTINGTONIAN May 25, 1962
THE
THE
STAFF
HUNTINGTONIAN
Published
Bi-Weekly
by the students of Huntington
College
SUBSCRIPTION RATE: TWO DOLLARS PER YEAR
EDITOR - IN - CHIEF Pauline O'Sullivan
ASSOCIATE EDITOR Mary E. Wolfe
EDITORIAL
BOARD
NEWS EDITOR
Nondace Campbell
FEATURE EDITOR Sharon Cox
DEVOTIONAL EDITOR Kirby Keller
SPORTS EDITOR Mark Rutledge
COPY EDITORS Virgilia Cook, Barbara Emmans
BUSINESS MANAGER Vic Hogue
CIRCULATION MANAGER Bonnie Merkle
CARTOONIST
Bruce Snyder
PHOTOGRAPHER Arper Stire
REPORTERS Ray Adams, Diana Bonewitz, Virgilia Cook,
Sue Elsinger, Jim Ginty, Janet Harrington,
Charles Hostman, Bonnie Merkle, Doug
Rheam, Carol Seibert, Eloise Smith, Jerry
Smith, Carl Swander, Jill Van Deusen, Rodna
Landis, Lois Griffin.
ADVISOR
A Note Of
We, the editors, wish to take
this opportunity to thank our
staff of editors and reporters
and our photographer for
their cooperation with us this
past year.
We wish also to thank our
readers who have been interested
enough to write in to
us, thus making our paper
more interesting. We are very
grateful for your many kind
comments as well as your helpful
criticism.
It takes a lot more than one
or two people to make a newspaper
go; and it involves much
W. M. Goode
Appreciation
work on the part of many
people, not the least of which
has been our advisor, Mr.
Goode, without whose active
interest and help we would
have been sunk!
We sincerely hope that there
will be someone interested
enough in keeping the school
newspaper running to take the
editorship for next year, and
that the staff and reading constituency
will be as helpfully
critical, interested in, and
faithful to THE HUNTING­
TONIAN.
Mary and Pauline
Letters To The Editor
Dear Editor,
We, the girls of Livingston
Hall, would like to express our
thanks to the B. S. M. Club
for serenading us the night of
May 15. It was greatly enjoyed
and appreciated by all.
Sincerely,
All the girls of Livingston
Delight Siedenburg
Bonetta Burkholder
Ruth Baas
Ginny Fisher
Nina Burke
Bonnie Merkle
Sherilee Thurston
Sharon Weisman
Carol Byrne
Nondace Campbell
Sharon Amsler
Ruth Ann Price
Beth Spencer
Gerry Wingert
Connie Johnson
Beth Malson
Darlene Graham
Elois Smith
Sharon Hansen
Karen Headley
Karen Thompson
Sue Jamros
Marty Henry
Ardith Martin
Sharon Cameron
Jill Van Deusen
Donelle Birdsall
Sandy Cope
Sandy Bowditch
Dear Editor:
Hats off to all B. S. M. members
and officers for their terrific
job in conducting H. C.'s
first "Derby Day" program!
Also, all participating clubs
should be commended for their
fine contributions for "Campus
Sing."
I feel such an organization
is a much needed addition to
the social aspect of Huntington
College.
Signed,
A proud backer
To the Administration,
Faculty, Staff and Students of
Huntington College.
I would like to take this opportunity
to thank all of you
for the gracious welcome and
expressions of kindness extended
to me while here at H. C.
I will be taking home many
pleasant memories.
Pauline 0' Sullivan
Sharon Evans
Glenda Edlin
Susie Mills
Janet Harrington
Jayne Frank
Jo Palmer
Carol Seibert
Lois Griffin
Henrietta Brunner
Miss Bergdall
Our Heart:
Christ's
Kingdom
Religion is not an art nor a
science; it is a life. It is
not the mere learning and following
of a set of rules. It
is the growth of Christlike¬
ness in the heart, spreading
thence into the whole of the
being. It is the setting up
of the kingdom of heaven
within us. This kingdom in
one's heart is the rule and
authority of Christ, owned and
recognized there at the fount
and spring of the life. It
is the rule of love -"the
love
of Christ constraineth me." St.
Paul goes still further, however,
and speaks of it as a
new incarnation. "Christ liveth
in me," he says. A Christian
life is therefore really the personal
reign of Christ in the
heart of every one who accepts
Him. The conquest is
slow-that is, the heavenly king
finds His kingdom under alien
sway, and to get full possession
and to reign supreme and
alone He must subdue the
whole of the old nature. It is
this work of conquest and subjugation
that goes on in this
world, and it is not complete
until the believer passes into
heaven. All earthly Christian
life is therefore, learning
to be a Christian. We should
bend all the energies of our
being toward the bringing of
heart, mind, and will into complete
subjection to our King.
BOOK REVIEW
Alexander Hamilton: Portrait
in Paradox by John C.
Miller is a biography of one
of America's greatest statesmen.
Hamilton rose by sheer
brilliance and courage to high
social, political, and military
position in this country. This
man of vision and audacity
devoted himself to public service
and the cause of American
union. As a proud young
colonel Hamilton thirsted for
martial glory, quarreled with
Washington, starred at the battles
of Monmouth and Yorktown.
He created a party and
-then killed his creation. He
played a vital role in the
Benedict Arnold story. Though
he had little love for the A¬
merican people, he worked untiringly
to make the United
States a powerful nation. The
author of this book explores
Hamilton's thinking and the experiences
and influences that
shaped his attitudes and molded
his policies.
Athletic Banquet
(Continued From Page One)
any sport are; Dave Arlington,
tennis; Stanley Hippensteel,
baseball; Larry Beverly, baseball;
Lowell Smith, baseball;
Larry Ummel, basketball.
Jim Thompson, golf; and
Larry Ummel, basketball.
Others who have participated
in sports for one and two
years will receive letters.
Special awards and trophies
will be awarded to Den Merryman
for All-Conference Team
member for the third year,
and to Rollo Williams for All-
Conference Team member for
the first time.
Recognition should be made
at this time for the awarding
of the Rotary Free Throw
trophy to Sam Kreigh.
The Past Is But Prelude
To The Future
Another commencement is almost here. For some it means
the last term papers, book reports, and final exams. For some
of us it means the transfer of personnel folders, active for four
years, accumulating grades anecdotal comments, test scores, etc.,
to the inactive files. This is a period of mixed emotions. Seniors
are looking back over their college days, wondering if they have
progressed sufficiently to face the next phase of their lives. Under
classmen and staff are looking forward to what lies ahead.
We can look back over these years with a certain amount of
pride. Not only because of the intangible evidences of progress
but also because of that intangible atmosphere prevailing on our
campus which should make our progress move at a continually
accelerated rate.
Our seniors entered a college of 237 students; they are being
graduated from a college of 440 students. They saw the stacks
completed in Loew-Alumni library and were among the first to
use the main floor. Wright Memorial Hall grew one story and
other residence halls began to bulge at the seams. Forest Glen
Park and the tennis courts became a reality. Contracts have been
awarded and construction will begin this spring on the new science
hall. The curriculum was broadened and deepened and
the staff was increased accordingly. But most significantly,
Huntington College achieved that long sought after goal of full
regional accreditation.
But what of the future? What new evidence of progress will
the next graduating class add to this list - - and the class after
that? We must move forward; there is no going back, only looking
back from time to time to maintain our bearings. We cannot
even stand still for in this day and age standing still is tantamount
to going back. According to the journals, the demands
on colleges are becoming greater. The high schools are turning
out graduates superior to those of only a few years ago. Business
and industry are joining the ranks of the professions in demanding
not fewer technically trained machine operators but
more men trained in the framework of the liberal arts college.
There is no doubt that Huntington is at the threshold of an exciting
period of growth. The Development and Public Relations
Council is outlining an ambitious building and expansion program.
A new womens' dormitory is now in the planning stages,
and a student union building should soon follow. Special
committees including both faculty and students have been appointed
to work on floor plans and designs. Other buildings
in the offing include a fine arts building, an auditorium and possibly
a fieldhouse. These buildings will not come over night
and neither will they come easily, but they will come.
Much has been said here concerning buildings and academic
progress and both are needed. There is however, another aspect
of the college which must always be included in our planning.
Huntington is a Christian liberal arts college, and if
there is to be true development on the basis of the whole program
of the school it must and will include this Christian aspect
of the college program. As a good liberal arts college Huntington
is able to serve the young people of our church and community,
but to complete its reason for existing Huntington must
also be a good Christian college.
Some will say that maintaining a consistent Christian college
atmosphere will always be difficult because of the very diversified
nature of our student body. Approximately 45 per cent of
our students come from the supporting United Brethren Church.
The remainder of the student body represents a number of
other denominations. This diversification need not detract
from the Christian atmosphere of the College. Certainly the
United Brethren Church does not claim to be the sole possessor
of the Truth. Some of these other interpretations of the Faith
can stimulate more genuine inquiry and study. It is possible,
however, that this diversification could reduce the Christian nature
of the school. In an effort to avoid some of our theological
differences, there could be a tendency to play down some of the
social issues and eventually slip on some of them.
How then can Huntington continue to develop in the total
sense? In the first place it is our responsibility to give each
prospective student enough information for him to properly
evaluate Huntington as a Christian institution. Our catalog,
handbook, and social regulations all contain this information.
Another approach would be to explain our position on social and
religious matters rather than to dogmatically state them and
condemn those who do not accept. The last point is one that
has been mentioned before but bears repeating. The state
schools exist because of academic and social objectives and are
supported by taxes. Our College exists not only for these reasons
but because it endeavors to present a Christian witness;
otherwise why would our constituency pay taxes and still support
Huntington College?
Of course, there will be differences of opinion among the students
on various issues, and this is healthy. It seems, however,
that we have too much at stake in working to improve our College
facilities and activities to be split over issues, the changing
of which could undermine our school's very existence.
— Roger Buzzard

What Did We Do This Year At H. C?
We went to church. We looked out for school
property.
We celebrated Christmas
We enjoyed some light-hearted fun
We thrilled to modern religious drama.
We
Registered
Some of us got rather
old-fashioned.
Some of us really got away from it all. Some of us helped the team. And some of us worked.

WE'LL REMEMBER THESE
How Was That Call, Ump?
For
a while, even the Democrats were seeing pink elephants.
Come on in the water is fine.
Come now, George, is that
the proper attire for that sort
of thing?
Next year, seventy-six trombones. But this year, one tuba! Typical Choir Representatives?
Believe it or not, that third pair of legs from the left won the beautiful (?) legs contest. The
face, of course, didn't win anything.
Our photographer, Arper Stire, seeking inspiration for even
more artistic pictures.

May 25, 1962 THE HUNTINGTON IAN Page 3
Class of '62 Honored
At Jr.-Sr. Reception
The class of 1962 was
honored at the Huntington
College Junior-Senior Reception
on Friday, May 11th at
the Honeywell Memorial
Building in Wabash. Following
the banquet, the program
featured as speaker Dr. Herbert
W. Byrne, Dean of Education
at Fort Wayne Bible College.
Dr. Byrne will be Dean
cf Huntington College beginning
in September, 1962.
Dr. Byrne's address, entitled
"Several Secrets of
Success," was based on the
text found in Timothy 2:15.
Study, service, spirituality, and
skill were identified as four
secrets of success that Christian
college students should
maintain as goals. "Know the
best, be the best, and you will
do the best," declared Dr.
Byrne.
Dr. Elmer Becker, President
of Huntington College, led the
invocation preceding the dinner.
Following the dinner,
Doyle Clark, toastmaster, introduced
Howard Cherry,
junior class president, who
cordially welcomed and congratulated
all the seniors. Fred
Grogg, senior class president,
responded in behalf of the
seniors in thanking the juniors
for giving a fine reception.
Special tribute was given the
late Professor Fred R. Con¬
kling, in using his favorite
colors, red and white, and his
chosen flower, the American
Beauty rose, as part of the
decorations.
Seniors wills were entertainingly
read by Miss Nancy
Martin. "A Most Unusual
Day," "Dear Hearts and Gentle
People," and "May the Good
Lord Bless and Keep You"
were the vocal selections presented
by Mrs. Richard Klopfenstein,
who was accompanied
by Miss Henrietta Brunner at
the piano. In keeping with
the Japanese theme for the
evening, the senior class prophecy,
read by Miss Karen
Brown, was centered around
the 1962 graduates in Tokyo
in 1968.
An oriental theme was employed
in all of the decorations.
Centerpieces were artistically
done with ming trees,
flowers, birds and rickshaw
runners, while oriental pictures
lined the walls. Tiny
Japanese umbrellas appointed
the tables as individual favors.
Tables were lighted by candlelight.
Behind the speakers'
table a backdrop bearing the
senior motto read: "With God
as Guide, We seek the best."
A very memorable evening
was appropriately closed with
the singing of the Alma Mater.
Derby Day
(Continued From Page One)
and vice-president of the Club,
explained to the audience how
the Club was started and what
it hopes to do for the student
body.
A trophy was offered to
provide an incentive for participation
and was presented to
the group giving the best performance.
Nine individual
groups competed for the first
place trophy. Mrs. Buzzard,
Mrs. Klopfenstein, and Professor
Schultz, the judges for the
evening, felt that the "Matchless
Madrigal Singers" from
Livingston Hall gave the best
performance, and the first
place gold cup was accepted
by Janet Harrington, who led
the group from the dormitory.
The YWCA and Gospel Volunteers
received honorable mention
for their performances.
All were pleased with the
response, both participating
and observing, to HC's first
Derby Day and All-Campus
Sing, and are confident that
there will be even greater
participation and keener competition
on succeeding observances.
OH! THOSE
FINALS
By John
Hicks
Final exams are just around
the corner. Very soon Huntington
College students will
be walking around the campus
inaudibly reciting facts to
themselves; conferring with
each other on what this or
that professor might ask; and
running to the bookstore for
outline books, to the lounge
for coffee, or to the library
for that last minute research.
The administration has its
work before finals. The tremendous
task of making possible
over one hundred twohour
exams in a five day period,
with no conflicts for students,
is not envied by this
math major student. Add
to this an effort by the administration
to have no student
taking three exams in a single
day and the task becomes
more complicated. However,
this year a new type of problem
is facing our office workers.
About forty male students
have accepted jobs for
the summer with International
Harvester in Fort Wayne. The
jobs pay well and the school
is happy for each job holder.
The problem is that the last
day of final examinations is
the first day of work for the
new employees. Only at a
school like Huntington College
would the attempt be made to
have these job holders' finals
finished a day earlier.
The faculty members work
before, during, and after exams.
The tests must be assembled,
printed, and checked
for errors. The teachers will
he in the rooms at all times
while the tests are being taken
and, at the same time, they
are expected to have the exams
graded as soon as possible
so that the grades can
be posted. This grading is
far more time consuming than
the students can imagine.
Finals week is an exacting
time for all, but only the student
has the opportunity to
lighten his work. Talking
with a senior student, who
wishes to remain anonymous,
I heard the same "square"
story I had heard in high
school. This advice to help
the student face the inquisition
calmly and without panic
has been stated over and over
to each student.
Senior X could not see why
so many students procrastinate
until the week before finals
and then go to pieces worrying
about them. "I never
study right before a final,"
he said laughingly "because it
is impossible to study sixteen
weeks of work in one single
week. Let's face it, if a student
has been negligent, the
going will be a rough one."
The method may cause some
speculation in the minds of
some of our groups at Huntington
College, but Senior X's
study habits have put him on
the honor roll. Commenting
further about planned study,
Senior X stated that students
should not drug themselves
with preparation such as No-
Doze, but should get a good
night's sleep instead. It is a
well-known fact that stimulants
make a person keyed up
and tense, while sleep makes
one alert and refreshed.
Soon the crucial time of the
year for most students will
become history once again. The
grades will separate the victorious
ones from the losers—the
happy faces from the grim expressions.
Resolutions will be
made to follow a plan similar
to Senior X's good study habits,
but when finals come
again, there will be the everpresent
losers because time
Hendrickson
Appointed
evaporated before the effective
study plan was ever started.
Don Hendrickson, Huntington
College sophomore, and
former president of the H. C.
Young Republican's Club, has
recently appointed Treasurer
of the Indiana Young Republicans
Club by the Senior Republican
State Central Committee.
Don will serve on the Ex¬
ecutive Board which is made
up of all the Indiana College
and University presidents and
officers of the Indiana Young
Republican's Club. He will also
serve on the Executive Council,
which will set up the programs
for the individual Y. R. C.
chapters on Indiana college
campuses. Don and the State
president will also be in charge
of the conventions and all
financial matters.
YMCA
Rounds Out
Year's Activities
The annual "Y" Retreat was
held at Camp Mack, Milford,
Indiana, Saturday, May 19. The
day's activities included a
variety of sports: volley ball,
soft ball, canoeing, and many
others. Everyone had a chance
to try his cooking skills a¬
round a campfire at the evening
meal. To make the day
complete there were three
devotional periods, the last
period being a vesper service.
The special speakers were
Reverends Homer Price and
Marvin Price from San Diego,
California, and Rev. Russell
Hamer of Lakewood, California.
For an occasion less active,
but still enjoyable, the YWCA
members, women professors
and professors' wives attended
the "Y" Tea held in the faculty
lounge of the library Sunday,
May 20. The program
featured installation of officers
elected at the May 7 monthly
meeting. Next year's officers
are: President, Sharon
Weisman from Van Wert, Ohio;
Vice President, Nondace Campbell,
Hillsdale, Michigan;
Secretary, Pat Cook, Huntington,
Indiana; and Treasurer,
Lois Griffin, Toledo, Ohio.
Congratulations to these new
leaders of the YWCA.
East - West Zero
Reviewed
East - West - Zero by Werner
Keller, a German, was a
best seller in Germany, but it
has never reached that height
of popularity in the United
States. Prof. Robert Paine
reviewed the book for the last
Coffee Hour of the school year
Monday night at Huntington
College Library. The book appeared
in England under the
title Are Russians 10 Feet
Tall? Mr. Keller in his book
of Russian history says that
the Russian people are Khrushchev's
major problem.
If we consider Russia as the
East, the rest of the world is
the West. Keller's thesis is
that Russia has not contributed
anything original to western
civilization. From 860 to 1962
all the great improvements
and contributions which Russia
had came to her by way of
foreigners - chiefly from western
Europe.
According to Werner Keller
we need not fear Russia. However,
other students of history
fear that they may copy from
us and then attack us by using
our own tactics.
LEMAR'S
CLEANING - PRESSING
TAILORING - REPAIRING
RE-WEAVING
Zippers
Replaced
& Repaired
426 Warren St. Ph. 455
A Sample of the Elite Students Who Attended the Left Bank
Coffee House.
CAKES
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For The Best In
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NETERER'S
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546 N. Jefferson
Butter Makes the
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THE
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522 N. Jefferson
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Clothing and Furnishings
For Men and Young Men, Good Quality and Style
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USE OUR EASY COLLEGE CREDIT PLAN
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WE
TERMS
TRADE
WETTER'S
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201 W. State
400 N. Jefferson St.
Double
Dip
Restaurant
GOOD FOOD AT PRICES
A STUDENT CAN AFFORD
E. Franklin St.
East of
Courthouse
HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST . . .
We Offer Sunday School
Literature
Bibles, Books, Church Supplies
— Also Job Printing —
U. B. Publishing House
Ph. 145
DU PRIEST
JEWELRY
STORE
The Store That Confidence Built
10 - 20% DISCOUNT TO H. C. STUDENTS
514 No. Jefferson
BURGER'S DAIRY PRODUCTS
419 East Tipton Street
OPEN DAILY 9 .a.m. to 9 p.m. ..
Closed Sundays

Page 4 THE HUNTINGTONIAN May 25, 1962
Foresters
Claim First
Track Victory
On a day that was overcast
and gloomy, Huntington College
scored its first track victory
in school history. Warsaw
was the place where the Foresters
outpointed their Mid-
Central conference rivals on
May 12. Grace, Indiana Tech,
Concordia, and the help of
outsider Goshen could not
match the boys from College
Park.
Huntington scored 77½
points to the 70 points for
Grace. In two previous meets
the Grace team beat Huntington.
Goshen came in third with
66 points, Concordia had 27
and Indiana Tech had only
25½ points.
Rollo Williams, undefeated
so far this year, won both
hurdle races. His time of 15.4
seconds in the 120 yard low
hurdle race was a new record
for Huntington College. Garl
Wetters of Huntington picked
up a blue ribbon in the shot
put and John Hicks won the
high jump. The Huntington
team won the meet on the
strength of the seconds and
thirds that were awarded it. In
sixteen events Huntington took
five firsts, five seconds, four
thirds, and four fourths.
Both relays were won by
Huntington. The 20 points
gained there made the difference
in the final score.
ISEA
Convention
On Saturday, May 5, Dr.
Lange, Pam Gamble, and Sharon
Cox attended the Indiana
Student Education Association
Convention at Ball State Teachers'
College.
After registration, a business
session, consisting of the election
of new officers, was held.
Those present were then dismissed
to attend various discussion
groups.
Following lunch, Mr. Ewald
Turner, NEA president, was
guest speaker. He presented
three responsibilities teachers
have: to know, to tell and to
do.
The installation of ISEA and
IFTA officers followed.
Steve Smith Heads
Young
Republicans
The Young Republicans Club
held a meeting on Thursday,
May 3, at 7:30 p.m.
The business consisted of
the election of officers for the
coming year. Those elected
were: Steve Smith, president;
John Holloway, vice president,
Norma Deemer, recording
secretary, Nancy Altman, corresponding
secretary; Larry
McIntyre, treasurer; Naomi
Wolfe, program chairman;
Sharon Cox, publicity chairman;
and Judy Griffin, membership
chairman.
Nancy Altman gave a report
of the Midwest Confederation
Convention held at Indianapolis
on April 13 and 14.
The new president adjourned
the meeting.
Baseball Statistics
How's That Again?
At a recent meeting of the
Freshman Class, Roger Skinner
was elected president for
the coming year. To serve
with him the group named
Roger Skinner as vice president.
After that, they all
went off and soaked their
heads for a while.
After careful consideration
of the problem (the existence
of which some kind soul pointed
out), they decided that it
might be well to name another
vice president, just in case
both president and vice president,
were (or should that be
was?) absent from their (his)
official duties.
Now you've got us confused!
Do let us know how it all
turns out, won't you?
AB H R 2B SB HR A.B.
Potee 22 11 6 0 1 0 .500
Mastin 28 13 8 2 0 0 .464
Kreigh 35 15 11 1 0 2 .429
Fahrnow 33 13 11 3 c 0 .394
Smith 23 11 15 1 1 3 ,393
Moyer 37 13 12 1 2 0 .351
Bergdall 3 1 0 C 0 0 .333
Andrews 10 3 1 C 0 0 .300
Benner 10 3 1 0 0 0 .300
Benner 27 8 6 1 1 0 .295
Stonebraker 18 5 8 1 0 0 .278
Beverly 15 4 5 1 0 0 .267
McAfee 5 1 3 0 G 0 .200
Hippensteel 6 C 2 0 0 0 .000
Briggs 2 c 1 0 0 0 .000
Math
Conference
(Continued From Page One)
lectures on Central Concepts
of Arithmetic, Algebra and
Statistics, and The Historical
Development of Mathematics,
there will be seminar-type
discussion groups and demonstrations
at the University
Planetarium, the Jewett Observatory,
the University Computing
Center, and the University
Nuclear Reactor.
The primary objective of the
conference is to impart a
knowledgeable and refreshing
account of the essential mathematics
involved in each of the
fields in order that the participants
will leave with new
outlooks, keener insights, and
a renewed enthusiasm.
Modern Shoe Store
Spring shapes up three ways in new fashions:
the point the square, the crescent.
For this season the silhouette is as varied as
the fashion.
Get in step with spring.
We cater to College Students.
BARBARA and CLAUDE
419 North Jefferson
THE HOME OF
PHOTOGRAPHY
E. Market St
(First 8 Games)
Bill & Bob
RICKERT
Studio & Camera
Shop
Barnhart's
Books - Stationery
Office
Fountain
School
Supplies
Pens
Supplies
Typewriters - Gifts
Phone 618
Huntington,
Indiana
Ph. 189
Huntington Humbles Taylor
Thursday, May 17, will be
a day long remembered by
Forrester baseball coach Ray
Zimmerman. That was the
day he and his team invaded
Upland, Indiana, to challenge
the highly touted Taylor Trojans.
Huntington took an early
2 - 0 advantage, but Taylor
took the lead with a big 4-run
fourth inning and held it until
the top of the eighth when
Sophomore second - baseman
Dick Moyer doubled home the
tying and winning runs. Gene
Benner and winning pitcher
Bob Andrews had walked to
open the eighth and Jim Stonebraker
advanced them with a
sacrifice before Moyer's big
Foresters
Chop Down
Manchester
The baseball season got off
to a roaring start as the Foresters
chopped down Manchester
College in both ends of a twinbill.
Huntington scored 3
runs in the first inning and
led all the way in the first
game that ended 10 - 6 in
favor of Huntington.
Right-hander Terry McAfee
started on the mound for the
Woodsmen and hurled two
strong innings, allowing no
runs and just two hits. Bob
Hostler and Bob Briggs followed
him on the hill.
Sam Kreigh, Forrester backstop,
led the attack for the
home team with 3 singles.
Shortstop Lowell Smith collected
a triple and a single along
with a base on balls. Gene Benner,
sophomore first socker,
drove in 4 runs with 2 hits and
a sacrifice fly.
Manchester had at least one
base - runner in every inning
but had only one big inning,
the fifth, in which they chased
three men across the plate.
The second game was close
all the way, but Huntington
held on for a 5 - 4 victory.
Keller started for Huntington
and Andrews relieved him in
the fourth inning.
blow.
Glen Fahrnow was also a
standout for the Woodsmen
as he notched 4 hits including
a first inning double. Andrews
went the distance on the
mound for Huntington and
pitched a fine game, being in
serious trouble only in the
fourth when the Trojans touched
him for five of their nine
hits. He struck out five and
walked three on the way to
his third victory without a
loss.
The win was Huntington's
seventh of the season in nine
games.
Huntington
Defeats Grace
Huntington opened league
play in a big way as they roasted
Grace College at Forest
Glen Park. When the smoke
had cleared, Huntington had
won by a score of 20 - 1.
Kreigh, with three singles, and
Smith, with two round - trippers,
led the twelve hit attack
against a porous Grace defense.
Terry McAfee and Mark
Crain on the hill won the second
game of the year for the
Woodsmen. McAfee gave up
Grace's lone run and two hits
in the first four innings, while
Crain held the opposition
scoreless on five hits for the
remainder of the game.
After the first three games,
Huntington's leading hitters
are Benner - .667; Kreigh -
.583; Smith - .455; Mastin -
.445.
Students ! !
Make Our Store
Your Headquarters
for
MEN'S and STUDENTS'
CLOTHING
D. MARX & SONS
Licensed Sanitone Dry Cleaning
Complete Family or Bachelor's
Bundle Laundry Service
Moon & Moon, Inc.
Called For and Delivered Phone 840
Webb & Son
Huntington's Oldest Jewelers
CREDIT — SERVICE — QUALITY
Diamond Rings by
J. R. Wood, Art - Carved
Columbia, Tru - Fit
SPECIAL DISCOUNT
TO ALL COLLEGE STUDENTS
418 North Jefferson Phone 45
GREAT BETWEEN COURSES!
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