VOLUME 7 NUMBER 1 10 April 1965
RELIGIOUS COMMITMENT AND SCIENTIFIC ATTITUDE
This is the theme of the 1965 Annual Conference of the A. S. A. and Dr. Thomas H.
Leith, Chairman of the Philosophy of Science Commission, the group responsible for
the program, is sending out an urgent call for papers on the following themes:
The character of scientific theories.
The testing of systematic theological beliefs and the problem of
meaning in religious language.
Theory formation and the testing of these in the social sciences
(psychology, anthropology, sociology, history, economics, etc.).
Theory formation and testing in historical geology, paleontology
and cosmology.
Theory formation and testing in the physical sciences.
The challenges of modern philosophy to religious belief.
The challenges of modern science to religious belief.
Is a Christian philosophy of science possible?
Theory formation and testing in the life science
How does a person with a religious commitment choose theories in his field when these impinge on the commitment? specific illustrations.
____________
LOCAL SECTION ACTIVITIES
Ernest S. Feenstra Irving Knoblocb
Plans are being made for the national ASA convention to be held in the bay area in
1967.
Seven hundred and fifty women must really wear 'em, down!
POSITIONS WANTED
Willis M. Kaufman writes that he will be returning to the States to find a position
in the summer of either 1965 or 1966 and wonders if anyone knows of a slot for him.
He has had years of experience in Industry (Shell Exploration & Production Lab,
Houston) but thinks he might have difficulty getting an industrial job since he is
now over 40. He would like to combine teaching and research but feels his M. A.
degree may not carry enough weight. In recent years he has been teaching in
Africa, first in Ghana and now in Nigeria, but family responsibilities are drawing
him back to the U. S. He would be happy to find a good teaching position, with or
without the opportunity to do further graduate study. The Christian College that
needs a good chemist should write to Willis Kaufman, Qua Iboe Mission Secondary
School, P. 0. Box 41, Etinan P.
04
via Uyo, Eastern Nigeria, Africa.
John Richard Arndt is looking for a position in college-level student personnel
work. Also, if the opportunity presented itself, he would like to teach a beginning,
course in geology and/or coach track & cross-country. He has a B. S. degree in
geology (1959) from Wheaton College and in June, 1965, he will be receiving the EdM
degree in Guidance and Counseling and the MS degree in General Science, both from
Oregon State University. He is 27 years of age, single, and his military obligation
(active reserve) will terminate October, 1965. Until 11 June 1965 he may be reached
as Wilson Hall Head Resident, Corvallis, Oregon, 97332. Phone PLaza 2-4211, ext.
1667.
Burnal Ray Knox expects to finish work on his PhD degree in June or August and is
interested in a teaching position on the faculty of a Christ-centered college. He
is 34 years of age, married, and has two children. His BS and MS degrees were
earned at the University of Arkansas and his PhD work has been done at the University of Iowa. His experience includes high school physics, chemistry and earth
science; Laboratory Assistant in general and historical geology at University of
Arkansas; Teaching Assistant in Earth Science, University of Iowa; Petroleum exploration geologist, two years; Terrain Analyst and Photointerpreter, U. S. Army.
His address: 323 Hawkeye Apts., Iowa City, Iowa.
FEDERATION CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP
The 49th annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies for Experimental
Biology, held in Atlantic City, will be history by the time this rag hits the
stands. But Dr. Walter R. Hearn announces the second get-together of the Federation
Christian Fellowship upon this occasion. The listing in the official program slated
the meeting for 9 P. M., Sunday, April 11, Room 122 Ambassador Hotel. All ASA
physiologists, biochemists and others attending the Federation meetings find this a
time of great challenge and spiritual refreshment as they meet for coffee, fellowship and a time of devotions and prayer. Walt Hearn made the room arrangements and
Kurt Weiss of the University of Oklahoma Medical School is arranging the program.
Special apologies from ye ed for the lateness of this first issue of 1965.
WORD FROM INSTITUT FUR CHRISTLICHE GESELLSCHAFTS14ISSENSCHAFTEN
Dr. David 0. Moberg writes from Ainster as follows:
"I'm lecturing on 'Religion and Society in the USA' this term and on 'The Sociology
of Religious Pluralism' next. Also with a docent I conduct a Colloquium on the religious confessions in contemporary society (he and various discussants do nearly
all the work). A seminar of staff members from the Institut fur Christliche Gesellsehaftswissenschaften (of the Evangelisch-Theologisch Fakultat) where my chief
appointment is (I also am in Sociology) also takes some time. I'm working on some
papers -- for which much reading is necessary -- and still trying to learn German!
(I read my lectures, for I stumble too much in extemporareous speaking). I've
attended some conferences and on Feb. 2 will speak in Oxford for the Christian
Graduates Society on "Sex and Sociology.." My book, "INASMUCH: Christian Social
Responsibility in the Twentieth Century", will be published by Eerdmans this spring.
In March-April we have university vacation and we hope to travel south and east.
We expect to arrive in NYC by ship on Aug. 24 -- perhaps in time for the annual
convention. ASA problems seem to be of little interest here. I'm not sure why!
Greetings to all."
1965 BUDGET
In abbreviated form, here is the 1965 ASA budget:
Contributions 2,000
Other 1,045
$ 14,545
Salaries & wages 5,000
THE TRUSTEES AND\ADMINISTRATION OF GORDON COLLEGE
AND
GORDON DIVINITY SCHOOL
ARE PLEASED TO
ANNOUNCE THE APPOINTMENT
OF
EDWIN K.
GEDNEY, AM, ScM, LLD
AS DEAN OF THE COLLEGE
LOOKING FOR A SPEAKER?
For a church program? Young people's class? Discussion group? Pastor's conference: Science study group? On some aspect of
science and faith? Perhaps the American Scientific Affiliation (ASA) can be of assistance. This group is an organization of evangelical Christians who are trained in the biological, physical and
social sciences. Its purpose is to study the relationships between Christianity
and science in the conviction that the frameworks of scientific knowledge and conservative Christian faith are compatible.
The North Central Section membership encompasses a wide spectrum of scientific
training including sociology, physics, biology, anthropology, zoology, chemistry,
mathematics, psychology, electrical engineering, etc.
We would be happy to try and provide a qualified speaker for your group if you will
indicate the subject you wish discussed and the type and size of audience expected.
Write directly to: Dr. Robert L. Bohon, 1352 Margaret, St. Paul, Minnesota 55106.
(The above is taken directly from an attractive announcement sheet distributed by the North Central Section of the ASA. The Metropolitan New York Section is also active in this area of service as a committee chaired by Mr. Max R. Stebbins, 14 West Palisade Ave., Nanuet., New York has been formed.)
HATFIELD GETS MILEAGE ON LOVER'S LANE
Dr. Charles Hatfield, Jr., has recently moved to One Lover's Lane, Rolla, Missouri,
and he states, "We live in the country for the first time and get a lot of mileage
on our address. It is a gravel country road (Lover's Lane), as you might suppose,
and the parked car occasionally gives silent tribute to its name."
The occasion for the new address is a professional move to the University of Missouri at Rolla, one of the four branches in the 'U System' of Missouri created I
July 1964, as Chairman, Department of Mathematics. Although somewhat smaller than
the University of North Dakota he just left, the Mathematics Department is twice
as large as all students take through calculus, most through differential equations.
Other family experiences include major surgery for cancer for Mrs. Hatfield (optimistic prognosis) and Chuck's participation in the IVCF Urbana Missionary Convention
with 7200 students, teachers and missionaries.
Chuck wants to get something started toward an ASA section in his vicinity. How to
start? The recent directory will give the ASA members in the area, and Dr. J.
Frank Cassel (you remember the Birdman from Alcatraz ... I mean from North Dakota
State?) is charged by the Executive Council to nurture such hopes for local sections. The rest is up to you, or someone to serve as sparkplug. We need a "Lover's
Lane Section of the ASA."
MOON BASE TO MEDICINE
Earl C. Hoffer has abandoned his work on the development of a lunar base with DTASA
at Huntsville, Alabama, and has entered medical school. While he has no doubt that
men will be placed on the moon, his work in reliability gave him a keen appreciation
of the odds in this business., but the "paper nightmare" really did it. "I came- to
med school with the end result in mind of entering a profession of more direct
contact with people and to be in a position to witness to them at a time when they
will listen.... further medicine, as a whole, is an activity in which you do not
normally get promoted away from your field of training..", says Earl. David C.
Simpson, also an ASA member and also from Huntsville is in the same medical school
in Birmingham, Alabama, taking up medicine for the same basic reasons.
RSCF ACTIVITIES
The Research Scientists' Christian Fellowship have held several meetings recently
of interest to ASA members. On 4 December 1964 Dr. R. Hulme (formerly of Accra)
and Dr. J. Williams (formerly of Makerere) spoke on the opportunities, difficulties.
and necessary adaptation for educational work overseas.
On 12 March 1965 Dr. Edgar Andrews of Queen Mary College spoke on 'Modern Humanism'.
On 25 September 1965 at Reid Hall, Bedford College, London, there will be five
papers on 'Population, World Food Problems and the Exploitation of Nature'. And,
of course, they are preparing for the international conference on science and
Christianity to be held at Oxford University in July. Ten RSCF members and eight
ASA members have been tagged for this closed event. It is hoped some very Useful
publications will come out of this meeting. Papers are now being circulated.
ALBERTUS MAGNUS GUILD
Dr. V Elving ALderson, President of the ASA, met Reverend P. H. Yancey, S. J., at
the Montreal meeting of the AAAS. Father Yancey is Executive Secretary-Treasurer
of the Albertus Magnus Guild having somewhat similar objectives to the ASA. The
Guild was founded during the 1953 meeting of the AAAS at Boston and seeks to sponsor
gatherings of Catholic scientists attending the meetings of the various scientific
societies. It is contrary to the purpose of the Guild, however, to present technical papers at these meetings. Lectures and discussions on topics bordering on
science and philosophy or religion are within the scope of the Guild. They publish
a BULLETIN (8 times/year) and a DIRECTORY. The BULLETIN ($2 per year) contains both
articles and news of the membership. The Guild will be meeting at the AAAS meeting
in Berkeley in December, 1965, and they also follow the ACS, APS, AIBS, etc. Information can be obtained from Father Yancey at Spring Hill College, Mobile, Alabama 36608.
BENNETT OFF TO ZULULAND
John E. Bennett, M. D. and family are expecting to leave for South Africa in early
April, resuming his work as a medical missionary at Mosvold Hospital, located on
the top of Ubombo Mountain in Zululand, Natal, 65 miles inland from the Indian
Ocean and near the borders of Swaziland and Mozambique. This hospital treats some
25,000 out-patients each year, ministering to body and soul. Serving with The
Evangelical Alliance Mission, John will be engaged in six months of study of the
Zulu language in Johannesburg before taking up the work at Ingwavuma again.
SOCIAL PROCESSES AND ELECTRONIC COMPUTERS
Dr. Thomas J. Manetsch, Assistant Professor of Engineering, University of California
at Los Angeles is very much interested in the analogous relationship between the
sociologist's "mutual causal processes" and the engineer's "feedback systems" and
has recently described "A Macroscopic Simulation Model of the Attitude Propagation
Process." Dr. Manetsch feels that there should be established good channels of
communication between the sociologist and the engineer because of the promise of
extensive application of computer techniques to the study of macroscopic (aggregate)
behaviour of sociological systems. The growth of the Christian community would be a
specific case of the general model which has been set up. Dr. Manetsch has been in
contact with Dr. David 0. Mob~M in Germany and would like to make contact with
others interested in this cross-disciplinary project. Thomas J. Manetsch, 4173
Engineering I, University of California, Los Angeles, California 90024.
HEADQUARTERS APPEAL
Dr. Hartzler asks the ASA members to donate back issues of the JOURNAL of the ASA
for which they have no further use. The issues out of stock or in short supply are:
Vol. 2 - #1
Vol. 3 - #1, 2, 3
Vol. 8 - #4
Vol. 9 - #1
JAPAN SCIENTIFIC AFFILIATION
John S. Schwab, TEAM missionary with the Ochanonizu Student Center in Tokyo, used
,the occasion of F. Alton Everest's presence recently to assemble a group of prospective founders of a group in Japan similar to the ASA in the U. S. Six professors and three IVCF representatives spent an evening listening to Everest recount the founding and the principles behind the American Scientific Affiliation.
There was much interest in going ahead as there is a great need for mutual stimulation of Christian professors and for integrating their Christian and their scientific lives. Those in attendance:
Dr. Hama (biology), Meiji University
Dr. Minato (physics), International Christian U.
Dr. Sugeno (physics), Tokyo University
Dr. Omura (philosophy) Toritsu University
Mr. Abe (engineering) Kanto Gakuin
Dr. Yamanoto (Medicine) Tokyo University
Dr. Morita (engineering) Kogyo University
Mr. Mike Griffiths, IVCF
Mr. Ariga, IVCF
Mr. Takahashi, IVCF
PERSONALS
Wayne Ault seems always to be at the top of the column and the head of the class.
He is moonlighting at Nyack Missionary College a couple of nights each week as Associate Professor of Science.
Incidentally, the Ault's have sone age 5, 10, 15 and
16. "A dime store and a penny for tax", they say!
Cordie and Dean Barber are in the process of founding the Living Springs Ranch out
of Spokane, Washington, to provide hospitality for persons desiring quiet restful
surroundings for prayer, meditation, rest or writing. These facilities are provided
without charge, "as the Lord provides."
Paul G. Bartels graduated from Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tennessee, in May
1964 with a PhD in Biology with strong emphasis in plant cellular physiology. At
the present time he is a post-doc at the University of California at Davis, supported by the National Institute of Health. He is learning the mysteries of the
electron microscope and is looking for a teaching position for the 1965-66 year.
Marie H. Berg attended the AAAS meeting in Montreal as representative of Sigma
Delta Epsilon, graduate women's scientific fraternity (and sorority?).
Robert L. Bohon seems also to be in the process of being promoted away from his
field as he has just been made Supervisor, Materials Evaluation of the 3M Company.
He presented an invited paper, "Quantatative Information From DTA" at the first
Symposium on Thermal Analysis, Toronto, Canada, 8 February 1965.
David F. Busby is teaching a new course offered by the Wheaton Graduate School of
Theology on pastoral counseling. Dr. Busby, psychiatrist, is cooperating with
Rev. W. Glyn Evans, Assistant Professor of Practical Theology in this course.
Robert W. Cooke is Principal of the Teacher Training College at Kaltungo, North
Nigeria, operated by the Sudan Interior Mission. His neighbor is Donal C. Edwards,
a medical missionary. The two have good fellowship going over the topics under discussion by ASA members. Mr. Cooke has been in the college for 8 years now and is
trying to got more science into the Education curriculum in Northern Nigeria. He
is also writing articles on elementary science for TODAY'S TEACHER magazine.
Marvin L. Darsie, anesthesiologist at St. John's Hospital, Santa Monica, has been
named president for 1965 of the Southern California Chapter of the Christian Medical Society.
Robert P. Dilworth, Professor of Mathematics, Caltech, spent two weeks in March
visiting Accra, Ghana; Lagos, Nigeria; and Kano, Nigeria on behalf of Educational
Services Incorporated. The main purpose of his trip was to visit the headquarters
of the West African Examination Council and to stir up interest in the ESI testing
program. He stopped at Cambridge on the way home.
F. Alton Everest returned on March 19 from a round-the-world trip in the interest
of the Moody Institute of Science film program abroad. He visited Copenhagen,
London and spent a month in India and from there to Southeast Asia, Philippines,
Hong Kong, Taipei, Tokyo and Seoul. Film committee possibilities were explored in
three countries and guidance was given to translation programs in several others.
Everest was very much impressed with the efficacy of the Moody science films in
evangelistic programs directed to student and leader groups and by the urgent needs
in these areas. "In Manila:, says Everest, "within a mile radius of two Christian
student centers using the films regularly, there are 225,000 university students."
Traveling 28,500 miles, Everest figures that to go around the earth using that many
miles, he must have been in orbit with appogee and perigee of about 580 miles'.
Stewart Ensig, Assistant Professor of Biology, Westmont College, had this to say
in the February, 1965, issue of Westmont Courier: "During my advanced studies I
was impressed with the fact that most of my fellow graduate students came not from
the state university, but from small, often relatively unknown schools. Further
observations in other places intensified my conviction that the small private
school is generally highly productive of creative individuals."
Curtis C. Goodson, missionary with Centro Audio-Visual Evangelico at Campinas,
Brazil,, has a furlough coming up in mid-1966. He studied cinema at USC during his
1960-61 furlough year and is considering returning there to complete work for the
master's degree. However, he would like to study under an ASA member if there is
one in this field. Know of any?
Robert B. Griffiths is enjoying his work at Carnegie Tech. but longs for the winters
of La Jolla, California. He has been working out thermodynamic relations for the
vicinity of the liquid-vapor critical point in gases. Recent papers, based on research at the University of California, La Jolla, include, "Peierls Proof of Spontaneous Magnetization in a Two-Dimensional Ising Ferromagnet" (Phys Rev vol 136,
p A437, October 19, 1964) and "Free Energy of the Antiferromagnetic Linear Chain",
(Phys Rev vol 136, p. A751 Nov. 2, 1964). Bob notes, "Making up incomprehensible
titles is not the sole prerogative of the chemists!"
Walter R. Hearn is again on the list of Visiting Biologists to Colleges for the
American Institute of Biological Sciences and has visited North Park College
(Feb. 9-10) and Greenville College (Mar. 25-26). Walt says he is receiving some
hot reactions to his comments on Jerry Albert's thesis dedication. Well, Walt,
that means somebody out there is reading this stuff!
Daniel L. Herrick is afraid he won't have any news item of interest until after he
gets that PhD in Mathematics at Purdue. It shouldn't be that way. Maybe the gold
medals and the tongue twisting big titles for papers like Bob Griffith's (and does
math. have some honeys!) may have to wait but there are many opportunities for direct participation in ASA affairs and we hope you can get in on some, Dan.
Raymond E. Hoisington and his wife recently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. There were 250 guests at Log Lodge in Rockford,
Illinois to help in the
celebration. (Ed. note: as one speaking from the vicinity of Hollywood, isn't
this a bit monotonous, Raymond?)
Deryl F. Johnson has accepted a position teaching philosophy at London College of
Bible and Missions, Ontario, beginning September 1964. He has completed his residence work for the PhD in Religion at the State University of Iowa. His dissertation is on the Princeton Theologians and their attitudes toward Darwinism, 19591929. Dr. J. C. Macauley, formerly of Moody Bible Institute, is president of
LCBM.
John R. Howitt, one of the members of the FOSSIL CLUB of the ASA has been a very
sick man. The removal of a gallbladder was complicated by infection and cementing
to the liver and muscle spasms and acute pain no drug would relieve. He is now
home and gradually getting on his feet again, for which we thank God.
Robert H. Johnson, formerly with Tektronix in Portland, Oregon, is now a design
engineer with the Boeing Company in New Oreleans. He says that this has been the
most wonderful year of their lives as God has made every problem, and there were
many, a blessing.
Adrian C. Kanaar left Buffalo on 1 July 1964, having been appointed Director of the
Regional Center for Rehabilitation at St. Francis Hospital in Poughkeepsie, a new
center serving the mid-Hudson Valley. He has been engaged in research on the prevention and treatment of decubitus ulcers. In August Dr. Kanaar was appointed
Chairman of the Physical Fitness Committee of the American Congress of Physical
Medicine and Rehabilitation, and elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. He is a Board Member of the Association of Rehabilitation Facilities of New York State and a member of the committee on education.
Charles E. Keys moved to Florence State College, Florence, Alabama, in August, 1964,
and began teaching in September. As Professor of Biology, he teaches vertebrate
zoology, comparative anatomy and general biology. His research is on the utilization of amino acids in early chick development.
Joseph B. Martin graduated from medical school in Edmonton, Alberta, in 1962. He
has now moved to Cleveland (July, 1964) to begin postgraduate training in Neurology
at University Hospitals, Western Reserve University.
Eugene R. Morris has taken the position of Instructor in the Department of Agricultural Chemistry, University of Missouri at Columbia. Formerly he was Associate
Biochemist with Midwest Research Institute in Kansas City. While in K. C. he also
taught General Science at Calvary Bible College.
E. Mansell Pattison will, as of July 1, join the full time faculty of the Department of Psychiatry, University of Washington School of Medicine in Seattle. During
196411 690,000 people came to California. It's good to see an individualist in the
lot!
Robert L. Rasera received his PhD in January at Purdue University in nuclear structure physics. His dissertation title, "Transverse Polarization of K-Conversion
Electrons Following the Beta Decay of Au He is presently a Research Associate
and doing Post-Doctoral work at Purdue. Bob likes the NEWS. In it he can get "an
idea of Who's Who in the non-Wheaton world of Christian scientists."
Floyd F. Rawlings, Westmont College, Santa Barbara, California, has been promoted
from Associate Professor of Chemistry to a Full Professor in Chemistry by action
of the Board of Trustees. Dr. Rawlings has also been named Chairman of the Division
of Natural Sciences.
Arthur A. Smucker and family have returned to Goshen College, Goshen, Indiana, after
a one-year sabbatical spent at the University of California, Berkeley. While there
he worked with Dr. E. E. Snell on enzymes involved in metabolism of pyridoxine by
bacteria, from which should sprout a couple of publications soon.
Brian P. Sutherland lives "way up there" in Canada so we don't see him too often.
He helped break down this tendency toward isolation by inviting Dr. V. Elv!U Anderson into his home for a visit with family and friends while in Montreal for
the AAAS meeting. A very worthy tradition to perpetuate.
Paul R. Trafton, Mathematics Consultant for Silver-Burdett Publishing Company,
travels all over the U. S. and the Pacific lecturing on Modern Mathematics. A
month assignment in California proved to be a great blessing to Ye ed - his 15month-old grandson came along.
W. Eugene Trimble has moved from Colorado State College, Greeley, to Gordon College,
Wenbam, Massachusetts. He is Assistant Professor of Psychology, and has started
on a Co-operative Research Grant project on Adolescent Personality. He is coauthor of an article appearing in Educational & Psychological Measurement, March,
1965, on the use of complex alternatives in multiple choice testing.
C. Eugene Walker of Westmont College is engaged in prep&ring for publication his
work in psychological testing, "An Examination of the Effect of Q-Format on the
Factorial Structure, Reliability and Validity of the Dual Dimensions for Self Report Inventory." Dr. Walker, before coming to Westmont, had a psychology internship, working part time at the Veteran's Hospital and part time on the staff of
the Child Clinic at Riley Children's Hospital, both in Indianapolis.
Richard T. Wright has been a National Science Foundation Post-Doc Fellow at the
Institute of Limnology, Uppsala, Sweden,
and now has
accepted a position as Assistant Professor of Biology at Gordon College, Wenham, Massachusetts. He will begin
at Gordon 22 April 1965.
NEW A. S. A. MEMBERS
Alabama
George Timothy Stafford, M. D.) 1020 S. 11th Ave., Birmingham, Alabama. BE at
Wheaton College, M. D. Medical College of Alabama.
California
Harry Edmond Jones 13032 Yuma Place, Westminster, California. BA Bethel College,
one year at Fuller Theological Seminary and MA at California State College at Long
Beach.
Myron A. Mann, 1821 Corinth Ave., Los Angeles, California 90025. AA Messiah College, BA Upland College, one year at
UCLA, MA University of S. California - Los
Angeles.
Wilfrid M. Landrus, 11395 Orange Park Blvd., Orange, California. Ed.D. Washington
State University, MA Stanford University, BA North Idaho College of Ed. and MIA in
Psych. at Washington State University.
Colorado
Stuart Fleming Hayes, 1012 Cranford Place, Greeley, Colorado 80631 AB Princeton
University, BD STM Faith Theological Seminary, MS University of New Mexico.
Florida
Donald George Barnes, 161-5 Crenshaw Drive, Tallahassee, Florida 32304. BS
Wooster, Ohio. Graduate Student at Inst. of Molecular Biophysics, Florida State
University.
Illinois
Donald A. Johnson, 777 West Elk, Freeport, Illinois. BA Wheaton College, MA
University of Michigan.
Albert John Smith, 1343 Dakota Drive, Elgin, Illinois 60130.
BD Northern Bap. Theol. Sem., MS Northern Illinois Univ.
Iowa
Burnal Ray Knox, 323 Hawkeye Apts., Iowa City, Iowa. BS, MS University of Arkansas,
k
year at Fort Hays Kansas State College, summer Colorado State College, PhD in
1965 at University of Iowa.
BA Wheaton College,
Kansas
E. K. Huddlestun, 2310 West 48th Street Terrace, Shawnee Mission, Kansas 66205.
AB Rockmont College, BD Bethel Seminary and presently a student at Kansas Univ.
Maryland
Howard Kent Fox, 4129 Warner Street,, Kensington, Maryland.
of Technology.
David G. Thompson, 602 Winona Ct., Silver Spring, Maryland 20902.
N. W. Univ. BS, MS and 2 years toward PhD at Univ. of Maryland.