Baldwin Wallace University - Grindstone Yearbook (Berea, OH)

Page 32 text:

I I I 1 1 II n r If the only dates you Can recall clearly are those youlve heel with redheadsl history will affect you like the plague. The campus history Curriculum is varied enough in its subject matter to suit every social science foncyrer around here. Two of the popular courses being given currently are the naval history, orronged especially for the benefit of the V-lZ's, and also the current eventsuond in this greatest epoch of history-moking this course has enough high voltage to electrity all connected with it. The Legislative Assembly has been on innovation enthusiastically re- ceived by the students. Discussions following the assembly ran of white heat, and so much animation omong the studEnts shows them to be cognizant of the world problems around them Dr. Penner and Dr. Feuchter are key men of the history department, and their broincells contain literally tOmes of historical data.

Page 31 text:

B-W beauties over the Bunsen Burners, or, Femmes with the right Formulas. CHEmISTIW Chances are if you were a chem enthusiast when you were eleven and had a miniature chem outfit sent frOm Montgomery Wordis, you scurried off to your makeshift lob to carry on great, but not always safe, experiments . Chances are foo that if you where that young chem addict youhre now spending most of yOur ofternocms up in Science Holl, lost in a mole of tubes, beokers, burettes, and involved rIg-ups which only you understand, if you understand them of all, while you're sfill grubbing your paper with what- remoinswf on eroser offer 0 Tussle with equations. Chem, the master poroll'el to physics, welcomes young ospironts to its fechnicof and research labs throughout the country to persuade them to see what wonderful magic can be wrought from simple things like mold, cheese, and apple pumiceeond 0 million other undreomed-of material; The B-W chem division flourishes with Dr. Blocher of its head, and with Mr. Meby, Mrs. Rose, and Dr. Dutton doing regulor teaching. They have 0 refer? for any chem auesflon you might ask, do Dr. Blocher, Mrs. Rose, and Dr. Burton, and Mr. Meioy. A lob layout of future selennsts of America.

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The world 0? our fingettipi Friars' Club members render their religious services freely. They' are: Front Row: Marilyn Baker, Dons Powell, Gerry Nuoht Back Row: Frank Boumann, Not Goodwin, Alva Cox, Jerry Cover. PHIlOSOPHV MID RELIGION Man cannot live by bread atone-t' and 50 religion courses on campus, working coordinately with philosophy and aesthetics, attempt to open broader vistas of living to the inquiring spirit who thirsts for a deeper under- standing of iite and a greater appreciation of beauty. At Baldwin-Wolloce, as in so many small sectarian colleges, religion plays a greater part in the curriculum than it does in larger educational Institutions. Through the fine work of Dr. Ernest Knautz, upon whom the preponder- ance of religious instruction faHs and through the inspirational activities of the many elert campus religious organizeticms, B-W students found a firm adult faith upon the now inadequate faith of childhood. That this faith may be rational and hence enduring, Dr. Norris of the phitosophy department stresses reason in his courses in the philosophy of religion. The religion council which plans all campus religious activities consists of Drt Knautz, Dr. Norris, Dr. Marting, Mrs, Baur, Drt Smith, the ministers of the Methodist churches, the presidents of the campus Y's, the president of Wesley Fellowship, the president of the Friarst Club. Phitoeophy is not the handmeiden of religion alone. It also forms the raosonable basis for many other appreciations, among them, the aesthetic. During the past year the aesthetics crosses enjoyed c: field trip to Cleveland to analyze art as presented by the Cleveland Art Museum. tite. x. -. Dr. Norris and Dr, Knuutz discuss their philosophy of 29