NEWS

The American Scientific Affiliation

Volume 6 No. 5           26 December 1964



NEW SECTIONS

At their meeting at John Brown University in August, the Executive Council approved official status for:

Willamette Valley Section (Oregon) Greater Chicago Section This brings the total number of sections to 11.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

The Southern California Section of the ASA held their Fall meeting on November 14 at the Women's Clubhouse, Upland, California. Two papers were presented, one by ,Dr. Marvin L. Darsie and the other by Dr. Donald F. Tweedie. In mid-afternoon a coffee break provided opportunity to discuss the papers and to get acquainted. About 60 attended.

Dr. Darsie, Anesthesiologist, spoke on "New Frontiers in Heart Surgery", a subject he has followed at close range as a member of a research team specializing in "hopeless" heart cases. He described hypothermic techniques in which thd patient's body is reduced to 60-70 degrees F. as a method of "buying time" (some 10-15 minutes of it) for open heart surgery. By color slides Dr. Darsie traced the development of heart-lung machines at St. John's Hospital in Santa Monica by his group since 1958. Other devices for cooling the body, by cooling the blood, were described as were the cardiac de-fibrillator, pace-maker, etc. A most amazing film was shown of blood pervasion through the heart obtained by cineradiographic techniques.

Dr. Tweedie spoke on "The New Mood in Clinical Psychology." He traced the two great streams of thought in clinical psychology, the behavioristic and the psychoanalytic. The former is atheistic and materialistic in mood, the latter pretty much the same although it does stress diagnosis and treatment. A third force is shaping up, that of existential psychology whose writings are so esoteric as to be almost inscrutable. It is very anthropological in nature, looking upon man, not as an automaton, but very complex and having a transcending spirit, a new dimension. The American Association for Humanistic Psychology section of the APA reflects this movement. The interesting thing is that there is this growing recognition that man's behaviour can only be understood in terms of his transcendency. Dr. Tweedie then discussed Christian Psychology which is neither psychoanalytic nor behavioristic but which accepts the Biblical view of man as a starting point.

After the coffee time a panel composed of Dr. Darsie, Dr. Tweedie, Dr. Lawrence H. Starkey and Dr. Robert P. Dilworth, discussed the topic, "The Relationship of Scientific Ethics to Christian Ethics." A spirited discussion from the floor followed.

Continuing members of the Executive Board of the Southern California Section of the ASA are:




Newly elected, for a term of two years:




NEW ENGIAND

The first Fall meeting of the New England Section of the ASA was held on Saturday, October 17 at Park Street Church in Boston. Dr. George R. Horner, Anthropologist at Eastern Nazarene College, Quincy, Massachusetts, spoke on "Anthropology of Race." Dr Irving A. Cowperthwaite presented a brief report of the annual convention. Thirty persons attended. This was considerably less than the February record of 90 due, in large measure, to the fact that everyone was happily exhausted after the extended Billy Graham crusade in Boston.

Current officers are: Dr. John Osepchuk, Chairman; Dr. John Haas, Program Chairman; Dr. Marlin Kreider, Sec.-Treasurer.


METROPOLITAN NEW YORK

The Fall meeting of the Metropolitan New York Section of the ASA was held November 14, 1964, at the residence of Dr. Paul Stam. About 30 members were present for the business meeting, an afternoon session, dinner and an evening program.

At the business session President Paul Stam thanked retiring Executive Committee members for their contributions to the group. Wayne Ault reported on their current big project, Visiting Lectureships, and Wayne Frair reported on the annual convention and pointed out that the 1965 meeting would be in their own backyard.

For the afternoon technical session, Dr. Roy Allen presented his theory of the earth's origin, "A New Concept of the origin of the Solar System." An EBF film, "The Solar System" prepared the way for Dr. Allen's paper. The lively discussion that followed found its source both in the vigor of Dr. Allen's presentation and the fact that a reading of Fred L. Whipple's, "Earth, Moon and Planets" was previously strongly urged for general information.

Dr. Stam graciously provided a buffet supper, after which he conducted a guided tour of the i. P. Stevens Research Company.

Changes on the Metro. N. Y. executive committee with 1965 officers indicated are:





WESTERN NEW YORK

A total of 55 members and friends of the ASA gathered in the East Hall Dining Room of Houghton College on Saturday evening, October 24, 1964, for a roast beef dinner.

 President Philip Harden chaired the programs. Dr. Arthur Lgnip, Dean of Houghton College, gave a word of encouragement and welcome. Each of these attending, including about 20 members of the Houghton Science Club~ introduced themselves. The Spring meeting was announced for Roberts Wesleyan College for March 15.

The speaker of the evening was Dr. Wayne U. Ault of Isotopes Inc. He brought greetings from the Metropolitan New York Section and commented on the 1964 annual ASA convention of which he was chairman. Dr. Ault's talk was illustrated by slides and a film,, "Eruption of Kilauea", which he helped photograph while on the island of Hawaii during the 1960-61 eruptions.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY

It was heard on distant drums that the San Francisco Bay Section of the ASA has also had a meeting this fall, but "no tickee-no washee"!.

MEMBERSHIP STATUS

At the August 24 meeting of the Executive Council at John Brown University, Dr. H. Harold Hartzler gave the following report on ASA membership as of that date:

The total membership last year was 11267.

SCIENTISTS AND THEOLOGIANS

Members ...............953
Fellows ................94
Honorary Fellows.........4
Associate Members......225


Total 1,276

Every other year or so it is the habit of the ASA and the Evangelical Theological Society to hold a joint meeting. Tentative plans are being made for such a get-together in 1966. The Executive Council has confirmed the following appointments to the joint ASA/ETS committee: Raymond H. Brand Ralph D. Lowell Ivan W. Brunk Dr. Robert D. Knudsen, of the Council, was appointed to serve as chief liaison with the joint committee.

HELP WANTED

Owing to a major expansion of the University of Michigan, Flint College, new faculty members are being recruited in biology, chemistry, mathematics, physics and other fields for appointment in the autumn of 1965. Candidates are being sought who are able to formulate and carry forward their own research programs and who have a definite interest in high-quality teaching of elementary and advanced undergraduate courses. Donald E. DeGraaf and Frank E. Rose, both on the physics faculty of the Flint College, join in the hope that some of the new faculty members will be "ASA-Qualified." Interested candidates are invited to write to Dr. DeGraaf at the Flint College, University of Michigan, Flint, Michigan 48503.

CAPS CONVENTION SCHEDULED

The Christian Association For Psychological Studies will hold their 1965 convention on March 31 and April 1, 1965, at Pine Rest Christian Hospital, Grand Rapids, Michigan. The topic will be, "The Dynamics of Learning Christian Concepts." The developmental as well as the educational implications of the theme will be examined. The exploration of the development issues will focus on relevant cognitive and emotional-social dimensions.

An interesting facet of this meeting will be a pre-convention workshop on March 29 and 30. Qualified professional persons participating in this workshop will include Dr. Mansell Pattison, Research Psychiatrist at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Washington, D. C., as well as Dr. Douglas Blocksma, Dr. Richard Westmaas and Dr. John Vahinger.

HORNER ON AFRICA

Dr. George R. Horner, Professor of Anthropology, Eastern Nazarene College, has been very active in his speaking engagements and papers, mostly reflecting his experience and interest in Africa. In addition to his contribution to the Journal of the ASA in June, the paper, "The Allocation of Power and Responsibility in Bulu Society", was published in the Cahiers des Etudes Africaines, Sorbonne, University of Paris.

In July Dr. Horner lectured at Dartmouth College at the Peace Corps Training Project on French-Speaking Africa. In August he chaired a panel (African Labor) at the International Congress on French-Speaking Africa at Georgetown University, Washington. He read a paper entitled "Cultural Barriers to Labor Recruitment in French Africa" which was chosen to be beamed to Africa via the Voice of America and which will be published. In October, in addition to speaking at the New England ASA meeting, Dr. Horner lectured at Smith College on African Oral Literature, "The Content and Analysis of a Bulu Folktale."

ASA LIBRARY EbERGENCY

Dr. Russell L. Mixter, serving as ASA Librarian in his off minutes from editing the Journal, is in a spot. He has several calls for the pamphlet, "The Approach to Truth: Scientific and Religious", by D. Martin Lloyd-Jones. Someone borrowed it with insufficient records being made. Will someone please produce this pamphlet? It is not right that Russ should spend so much time sticking pins in the ASA directory.

FOR SALE

Chemical journals; preference given to a Christian college even if not highest bidder. Unbound but in excellent condition: complete ten-year run of Chemical Abstracts, 1950-60 (with annual indexes); twelve-year run of Journal of the American Chemical Society, 1949-61. Make offer to Dr. Walter R. Hearn, Dept. ot Biochemistry and Biophysics, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50010.

 PACE

"Programning in American and Christian Education, Inc." is the name of a new organization dedicated to the development and production of educational materials utilizing the best teaching and learning techniques. The director and guiding light of this special-purpose Christian service organization is Johnston M. Hart, 44, formerly Director of Business Services and Assistant Research Director of the American Economic Foundation. Associate Director of PACE is Bruce A. Miller, 34, an engineer by training and profession, having come out of seven years of service with a private electrical utility. ASA members interested in the application of between science and Christianity are really only imaginary or at least paradoxical and are due either to poor science, inadequate religion, or both. For the understanding that what people can learn through God's Word and through God's world is complementary, not contradictory, the author especially acknowledges the witness of Dr. Frank L. Lamberg, Professor of Chemistry, Occidental College; Dr. Ray Fahien, Professor of Chemical Engineering, University of Florida; Dr. John A. Effenberger, Senior Physical Chemist, DuPont Research Laboratories, Wilmington; Pastor W. J. Fields, Memorial Lutheran Church of Ames; Dr. Walter R. Hearn, Professor of Biochemistry, Iowa State University, and the American Scientific Affiliation.

Is this a fitting introduction to a doctoral dissertation? Dr. Walter R. Hearn stated that this is the first time he has ever encountered anything like this and has grave doubts as to its appropriateness. He feels that the strength of science is in its objectivity so that anyone can duplicate his results whether or not his feelings, politics or religious beliefs are shared. Although subjective elements can be kept out of scientific papers, Dr. Hearn does not feel that they can be kept out of the actual scientific work. Science requires a sense of values and dedication to a purpose; things which do not find their source in science. He, therefore, feels that it is entirely proper that what is in his scientific papers need not indicate that he is a Christian. Any other ideas on this subject?

GRADUATE CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP - UCLA

Christian graduate students at University of California, Los Angeles, have banded together in the Graduate Christian Fellowship. This new group meets every Monday afternoon at I P. M. to discuss C. S. Lewis' Pilgrim's Regress over bag lunches. Although the group is strictly an independent student affair without formal advisor, it is nice to see Dr. Paul H. Ribbe, new member of the ASA and Assistant Professor of Geology, showing an interest.

An i1mmediate project of the Graduate Christian Fellowship is compiling a bibliography of especially valuable books in the fields of interpretation of Genesis 1-11, Biblical criticism, the relationship of science and Christianity and Christian philosophy of science. PLEASE! Anyone having suggestions of book titles that should be considered by this group, please communicate with Miss Corinne Armstrong, 10809 Lindbrook Drive, Los Angeles 90024 (Phone: GRanite 4-9047).

BIBLE-SCIENCE INSTITUTE

Southern California Lutheran Men, an organization of the Missouri Synod Lutheran Church, sponsored a series of Bible-Science Institutes in Lutheran churches around Los Angeles, November 9-13. The "Bible-Science News Letter" states in the masthead that this activity is dedicated to "Special Creation, Literal or' Natural Interpretation of the Bible, Divine Design and Purpose in Nature, A Young Earth, A Universal Noachian Flood, Christ as God and Man - Only Savior and Research of the Highest and Most Productive Quality."

The Lutheran men have reprinted the article, "The Importance of Creation Study", by Dr. John W. Klotz from the Creation Research Annual and distributed it widely in preparation for the Institutes. At the meetings in Alhambra, San Fernando, Anaheim, Inglewood and San Diego. Dr. Walter E. Lammerts and Dr. George W. Howe were among the featured speakers,

HEBREW LANGUAGE LABORATORY

The American Institute of Holy Land Studies has seized the initiative with a radical departure in the preparation of scholars for Old Testament studies. Ten postdoctoral and graduate students from Universities like Tokyo, Oxford, Cambridge and Yale plus a number from the American Theological Seminaries are enrolled in an electronically equipped Hebrew language laboratory which uses the proven Ulpan method employed by the nation of Israel to teach the Hebrew language to hundreds of thousands of students, new-comers and immigrants.

"The world of Biblical scholarship is not really aware that Israel has become a world center for Biblical scholarship," says ASA member Dr. G. Douglas Young, Director of the Institute. "Most of the literary production of Israeli scholars is in Hebrew. There are a number of scholarly journals and many many books written in that language; and they keep rolling off the presses. Modern Hebrew as well as classical must be mastered by American Old Testament scholars if they are to keep abreast of what is going on in their field."

"Studying nothing but Hebrew eight to ten hours a day students are ready for the University lectures at the end of three and a half months," states Dr. Young.

ERRATA

Once more the fallibility of ye ed is sadly chronicled:

Maxwell A. Kerr (see "BIRDS ALIGHT", Vol. 6 No. 3) states that, on behalf of the taxpayers, he would like to move a decimal point three places to the left and change the 3 million kilowatts of light on the Apollo spacecraft to a piddling 3 million watts. Not only that, but new color films have enabled them to cut even this value in half!

1965 Convention Dates were wrong in the last issue of ASA NEWS. The correct dates are: 23-27 August 1965. Place: The King's College, Briarcliff Manor, New York.

PERSONALS

Paul G. Bartels received his Ph.D. in June, 1964, in Biology from Vanderbilt University. He is at present a post-doctoral fellow sponsored by the National Institutes of Health until July, 1965, working under Dr. T. E. Weier in the Botany Department of the University of California at Davis, learning to use the electron microscope. Dr. Bartels is seeking employment after 1 July 1965.

Marie H. Berg (Mrs. K. N. Berg) used her summer vacation to visit nine chapters of Iota Sigma Pi (Women's Chemistst honor society) for which she is national coordinator. Dr. Berg is Chairman, Department of Natural Science and Mathematics of Northwestern College, Minneapolis.

Ann Boardman has joined the faculty of West Suburban Hospital, Chicago, as an instructor in biology.

Richard H. Bube of Stanford University has recently been promoted from Associate Professor to Professor of Materials Science and Electrical Engineering.

James 0. Buswell III has a contribution in "College and University Teaching", a volume recently published by William C. Brown Company. The title of his contribution is, "Perspective by Participation."

Dewey K. Carpenter, Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, arranged a most interesting series of meetings at the Fourth Presbyterian Church of that city. Starting on Sunday, November 1, Dr. Aldert van der Ziel spoke on "Modern Science and the Christian Faith." The next Sunday Dr. Walter R. He arn spoke on "The Encounter Between Christianity and the Biological Sciences.11 For the third in the series Donald Eckelmann from Brown University discussed the subject, "Geology, Evolution and the Bible." Dr. Charles Hatfield brought up the rear with "Providence and Probability." After the lecture in the sanctuary, the speaker and interested young people adjourned to an adjacent lounge where light refreshments were punctuated by piercing questions and quieting answers.

Benjamin B. Dayton of Rochester, New York, was invited by the Foreign Committee of the Japanese Vacuum Society to deliver a memorial lecture on "High Vacuum Technology." Last November he spoke in Tokyo, Kyote and other places.

Pedro De Koster-Fuentes, Licenciado on economia and Professor of Demography, Demographic Policy -and clocial Security at the University of Mexico has recently joined the ASA. He is a member of Peliculas Cientificas, the Mexicam film committee handling the Moody science films in that country. This group is now actively engaged in translation into Spanish of a series of 13 of these films.

Walter R. Eckelmann has moved his family to Bordeau, France, where he is head of geochemical research at the Jersey Production Research European Laboratories. His address is 205 Ave. Pasteur, Passel (Gironde), France.

F. Alton Everest spoke to the Graduate Christian Fellowship of UCLA on November 10. His topic, "Christian Faith in a Science-Saturated Age" seemed especially appropriate in the midst of one of the heaviest downpours of the season.

Lion F. Gardiner has had a change in address from Department of Zoology, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, to Dept. of Biology, Delta College, University Center, Michigan.

Stuart H. Harverson's Periodic newsletter from South Viet-Nam is full of interesting things, as usual; many dangers, many hardships and many victories in the lives of the Hrey people. For example: sitting wrapped in a blanket as a protection from the rain blowing in through an unfinished window and working on a translation of John's Gospel; two of his students cycling 8 miles in the rain bringing news that "the other side" burned 300 homes the night before which required an expedition carrying food and medicines for the homeless.

S. Richey Kamm, chairman of the Division of Social Sciences, Wheaton College, was one of a three-member panel discussing Hobbs' "Leviathan" on outline For Living aired over radio WMAQ, Chicago.

Jerry L. Kermicle, Assistant Professor of Genetics, University of Wisconsin, is a brave man. He has just purchased a 40-acre farm west of Madison to while away all those idle hours.

Charles E. Keys wants to know if there are other ASA members in the Muscle Shoals and adjacent areas of Alabama. Dr. Keys is Professor of Biology at Florence State College. If this appeal doesn't work, Dr. Keys, you might, as a last resort, write to headquarters.

Martin M. La Bar, after serving as research assistant in the Department of Genetics at the University of Wisconsin, has now fulfilled all the requirements for the PhD. Degree in Genetics and Zoology and will receive the degree in January, 1965. He is now serving as Chairman of the Division of Natural Science and Mathematics at Central Wesleyan College, Central, South Carolina 29630, one of the four colleges supported by the Wesleyan Methodist Church of America. Prof. La Bar joins in the chorus of those who would like to see an ASA membership roster printed each year.

Walter R. Lammerts had an article, "The Creation Story - Factual or Symbolic" in the November, 1964, issue of VISION published by the National Educators Fellowship of Christian Teachers.

Micah Leo would also like to hear from other ASA members in the vicinity of St. Augustine, Florida. He has recently moved from Isotopes Inc. to Florida Memorial College, a Baptist-related liberal arts school, where he teaches chemistry (general and organic) and physics as well as Physical Science.

Thomas J. Manetsch is engaged in teaching and research in engineering at University of California, Los Angeles. He is interested in system theory as applied to social and economic problems and is in contact with certain other ASA members in this connection - more on this later.

Clay and Carolyn McDowell, husband and wife ASA team, are now living in Northeastern Maryland where Clay is a physicist at the Aberdeen Proving Ground.

Herbert A. Meyer, Professor of Chemistry and Chairman of the Science Division, Concordia Teacher's College, was a speaker at the 70th anniversary program of the college.

Thermon R. Motsinger requests prayer for their 4-year-old daughter, Terri. Last January an 8-pound malignant mass attached to her kidney, was removed and she received 25 cobalt radiation treatments. In July another, but smaller, tumor was removed along with a quarter of her liver and a third of her stomach. No further radiation can be given for fear of permanent damage to the organs. The Motzinger's would appreciate the prayers of the ASA families on behalf of Terri.

Wesley J. Peterson punctuated his work as Associate Professor of Zoology, Ohio University, with research work at Argonne National Laboratories in Chicago this past summer.

Bernard Ramm, Honorary Fellow of ASA, spoke on Science and Christianity at the First Presbyterian Church, Hollywood, California, in a Series sponsored by Eternity Magazine which included Dr. E. M. Blaiklock of Aukland University and others.

Floyd F. Rawlings, Associate Professor of Chemistry, Westmont College, Santa Barbara, California, has just published a paper with his former colleagues at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. The title of the paper is, "Removal of Inhibition to Formation of Kolbe Products by Electrolysis of Mixtures. 1. Propionic and 3-Phenylpropionic Acids."

Paul H. Ribbe, Assistant Professor of Geology, UCLA, and Ph.D. candidate, Pow Foong Fan, recently contributed an unusual vertegrate fossil to the Wheaton College collection.

Frank E. Rose, having finished his Ph.D. in solid state experimental physics at Cornell University, has been appointed an Assistant Professor of Physics at the University of Michigan, Flint College. All interested physicists attending the New York meeting are invited to attend an ASA-sponsored fellowship luncheon, probably at noon of January 29, 1965. See the bulletin board notice posted by Frank under "ASA LUNCHEON."

Walter E. Schlabach received his FACS on October 8, 1964, in Chicago at the American College of Surgeons annual Convocation. He became a diplomate of the American College of Surgeons in November of 1962. At present Dr. Schlabach is practicing general surgery at the Page Memorial Hospital, Luray, Virginia.

Harold Snyder is directing the development of a field biology station near Traverse City, Michigan for Taylor University. Courses in aquatic biology, entomology and a 6-credit general biology course will be offered next summer with strong field emphasis. Instructors will be Dr. Snyder of Taylor and Prof. Eldon Whiteman of Spring Arbor College.

Donald F. Tweedie has authored a number of books of interest to many ASA members. Among these are Logotherapy and the Christian (Baker Book House, 1961), The Christian and Mental Health, Sexual Revolution on the Campus and Sex and Saints.

Harold T. Wiebe spoke at the University of Washington Husky Christian Fellowship (Intervarsity) on "Christianity and Science" on October 15, 1964. He gave emphasis to the matter of origins and the concept of evolution. He reports that there seems to be a vital interest in having a sound Christian philosophy in these areas.

Chester T. Youngberg has taken sabbatical leave from Oregon State University and has moved to Petersham, Massachusetts, where he is at Harvard Forest involved in independent study and research.

NEW MEMBERS ALABAMA Thomas A. McLeod, Box 4775, University, Alabama. Received BS in Pharmacy at Howard College and is now a part-time student at the University of Alabama.

J. Lee Hoffer, 4010 Marie Ave. N. W., Huntsville, Alabama 35805. BS at LeTourneau College and ThG and B.B. at Tennessee Temple Schools, Chattanooga.

Henry T. Harvey, 2249 Houston St., Florence, Alabama. AB at Western Michigan University, MA at Univ. of Michigan. An additional 8 weeks at Univ. of Michigan on Radioisotope Technology and 3 weeks at Univ. of Colorado - Atmospheric Sciences.

Clarence Ivan Branton, Box 184, Palmer, Alaska. BS at Oregon State College.

Orville G. Elzie, 800 Paige Drive, Pomona, California 91766. A.A. at Mt. San Antonio College and B.S. at San Diego State College

Rev. Keith A. Korstiens, 2196 No. San Antonio Avenue, Pomona, California. B.A. from California Baptist Theol. College and has attended the California Baptist Seminary 1~2 years and the Claremont Graduate School for lk years.

Homer I. Sargeant, 1894 E. Lemon Heights Drive, Santa Ana, California. A.A. at Long Beach Jr. College and BSEE at Univ. of New Mexico.

Fred V. Wildemuth, 4082 Sawtelle Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90066. Associate. Is foreman for Mitchell & Herb Engraving Co.

R. Clyde McCone, 1901 Snowden,, Long Beach 15, California. Two and one-half years at Miltonvale Wesleyan College and Mt. Zion Bible School. BA at Wessington Springs College, MS at S. Dak. State College, PhD. Michigan State University.

John M. Shigekawa, 2344 El Sol Ave., Altadena,, California. A.A. at Roberts Wesleyan, B.A. Greenville, Ill. and MS at Michigan State University.

Claude A. Loudenslager, 3055 Fireside Dr., San Jose, California. BS at Fletcher, MA Univ. of S. Dak., Summers '56-60' San Jose State.

Wesley Howard Vinina, 2030 Athens Courts, Boulder, Colorado. BA at Roberts Wesleyan College and one year at University of Colorado
                      WASHINGTON D. C.


Georae G. Williams, 2440 16th St. N. W., Washington D. C. BA at Wheaton College.
                        DELAWARE


Eric Barthel., Jr., 2514 Foulk Woods Road, Wilmington, Delaware 19803. BS Bradley University, MS and PhD at University of Illinois
                          FLORIDA


Sture R. Beugtson, 7465 S. W. 135 St., Miami, Florida 33156. BS at MIT.
                          GEORGIA


Mrs. Nancy P. Wright, 2127 Kilarney Road, Decatur, Georgia 30032. AB and MS at Emory University.
                        ILLINOIS


Ruth Bauner, 704 West Mill, Carbondale, Illinois 62901. BS at Western Illinois University, MS at University of Illinois.

Irving E. Knudsen, 4521 Sherwood, Downers Grove, 111. 60515. BS Purdue Univ.

James Edward Rodgers 5104 N. Christiana Avenue, Chicago, Illinois 60625. BA at Westmont College and PhD. at Univ. of California, Berkeley

Lowell A. Klaisner, 1109 63rd St., Downers Grove, 111. BS and MS at Stanford University.

INDIANA

Robert Emerson Snow, 514 W. Davis St., Lot 12, Bloomington, Indiana 47401. Graduate Student, Dept. of History and Philosophy of Science, Indiana University. Has attended Rensselaer Poly, Inst., Gordon College, Westminster Theology Seminary and Indiana University. PhD expected in June of 1966.

IOWA

Harvey Dale Blankespoor, 1225 Division, Hull, Iowa. BA Westmar College

Willis J. Alberda,, 486 4th Ave. S. E., Sioux Center, Iowa 51250. AB Calvin College, MS and PhD at Montana State College.

Aaldert Mennega, 224 First Avenue S. E., Sioux Center, Iowa- AB Calvin College, MA and PhD. at Michigan State University.

KENTUCKY

Gabe A. Payne, 504 Deepwood Drive, Hopkinsville, Kentucky 42240. of Medicine. AB and MD at Vanderbilt University.

MARYLAND

He is a Doctor

Stuart G. Gathman, 3115 Cheverly Avenue., Cheverly, Maryland. BS Wheaton College, MS University of Maryland.

Graham Denton Gutsche, 38 Williams Drive, Annapolis, Maryland 21401. BS University of Colorado, MS University of Minnesota, PhD Catholic University of America.

MICHIGAN

John Allen Crim, 3624 Swift Drive, Kalamazoo, Michigan. BA Marion College, MA Southern Illinois University.

Marvin Gerard DeVries, 7236 Crestwood, Jenison, Michigan. BSE, MBA and PhD. all at University of Michigan.

James Sikkema, 616 Dolbee St., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49506. AB Calvin College and 3 summers at Michigan State University.

MINNESOTA

Miss Betty A. Danielson, 1607 No. Huron Ave., St. Paul, Minnesota. AA Bethel Jr. College, BA and MA at University of Minnesota.

A. Allan Pichert, 221 Bedford Street S. E., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414. BA and MA University of Kansas. One year at University of Minnesota.

MISSOURI

Grayson H. Ensign, Route 1, Moberly, Missouri. BA University of Florida, MA Cincin ati Bible Seminary, BD Cincinnati Bible Seminary.

NEW JERSEY

Roy Henry Olsen, 17 Hilltop Road, Succasunna, New Jersey. Bach. Eng. Stevens Inst. of Tech., 6 years at Newark College of Eng., 1 year Oklahoma State Univ.

Louis T. Klander, Jr., 215 E. Central Ave., Moorestown, New Jersey. AB Princeton University, PhD. University of California - Berkeley.

NEW YORK

Robert E. Hayes 100 Gibbs St , Rochester, New York 14601. BS Union College, Grad. Student Mass. Inst. Tech., PhD University of Illinois.

Kenneth Weiss, Roberts Wesleyan College, North Chili, New York. Student

Lowell Hoyt, 162 Spring St., Ossining, New York. AB Bryan College, BD, ThM Grace Seminary, MM Univ. of South Carolina.

Bruce C. Stockin, Rt. 19, Houghton, New York. AB at Houghton College, PhD Univ. of Buffalo.

NORTH CAROLINA

Jimmie Dean Faulkner, 1011 Lindsay St., Highpoint, North Carolina. Four years at Piedmont Bible College. Is now a student.

OHIO

Clinton Eugene Tatsch, 1325k Hunter Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43201 one year at Marion College, BS Ohio State University.

Edward V. Crane, 334 31st St. N. W., Canton, Ohio 44709. PhB Scientific School, Yale Univ. (wartime condensed course), ME PE Univ. of State of New York.

Daniel Jay Miller, 1475 Worthington, Columbus, Ohio. BA at Goshen College, now a student.

PENNSYLVANIA

Fred J. Bahbah, 241 Wayne St., Beaver, Pa. Four years at Bob Jones Univ. BS Florida Southern College, MS Wayne State Univ.

James E. Brewer, 1969 N. Oak Lane, State College, Pa. BS, MS, PhD at Pennsylvania State University in Horticulture.

J. Eby Leaman, 1455 Whiteford Road, York, Pa. Pastor of Zion Mennonite Church of York, Pa. Three years Eastern Mennonite College and six weeks Elizabethtown College.

Walter J. Leatherman,36 Harvest Road, Lancaster, Pa. BS Elizabethtown College, three years Faith Teheological Seminary.

Luke J. Shank, 2176 B Lincoln Hwy E., Lancaster, Pa. 17602. AB Eastern Mennonite College, Summers Shippensburg State College and Millersville State College, Temple U, ME Tuskegee Institute.

Robert E. Wilfong, Route 2, Kennett Square, Pa. BS, MS, PhD. all University of Wisconsin.

Paul E. Leonard, 319 W. College St., Canonsburg, Pa. BS, ME John Brown Univ., ThM Dallas Theo. Sem., Special Grad. Study in N. T. Field at University of Chicago.
                        RHODE ISLAND


Marvin R._Wilson, 22 Connors Lane, Rivtrside, Rhode Island 02915. BA Wheaton, BD Gordon Divinity School, MA Brandeis Univ., PhD Brandeis University.
                          TEXAS


Philip (Harold) Beatty, 1004 Coushatta Trail, Longview, Texas 75602. BA Wheaton College, two years Polytechnic Inst. of Brooklyn, MS University of Illinois.

James David Thomas, 774 East North 15th St., Abilene, Texas. AB Abilene Christian, MA So. Meth. Univ., PhD University of Chicago.
                          VIRGINIA


John Lehman Horst, Jr., Box 1110, Parkview, Harrisonburg, Virginia. BS Eastern Mennonite College, candidate for MS Univ. of Virginia.
                        WASHINGTON


Donald William Olson, Box 518, Morton, Washington. BA Jamestown College, M. Ed. Univ. of Washington.

Edward Norman Nelson, Rt. 1, Box 104, Brush Prairie, Washington 98606, BA, BAEd at Western Washington State College, MS, EdM at Oregon State University.

James A. Oakland, 6331 N. E. Radford Dr., Seattle, Washington 98115. Two and onehalf years at Central Bible Inst., Springfield, Mo., BA at Seattle Pacific College, three years at University of Washington.
                          CANADA


Raymond Gordon Scott, 6 Margaret Ave., Rt. 1, Agincourt, Ontario, Canada. Student at London College of Bible and Missions.

William James Abrams, 5098 Hoy St., Vancouver 16, B. C. BE University of Sask.

Helmut E. Fandrich, Rt. 3, Vernon, B. C., Canada. BA Sc. Univ. of B. C., one year part-time McGill 5niversity, MA Sc. Univ. of B. C., one year Stanford University, k yr. University of California - Berkeley - toward PhD.
                          CHINA


Francella A. Woods, Christ's College, Kuantu, Tanshui, Taiwan, The Republic of China. BS, MS and V2- years toward P11D at University of New Hampshire.
                        SWEDEN


C. Ray Carlson, Sturevagen 18, Enebyberg, Sweden. BSCE Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois.