NEWS
The American Scientific Affiliation
VOLUME 10 NUMBER 5
29 December 1968
NEW COUNCIL MEMBER
Dr. John A. McIntyre has been elected to the Executive
Council of the ASA to fill the vacancy created by the retirement of Dr. Richard H.
Bube at the completion of his
term of office. Dr. McIntyre received a comfortable,
though not overwhelming, share of the votes over Dr.
Michael Mecherikoff, Jr.
NEW ASA OFFICERS
President ----------------- Dr. Charles Hatfield, Jr.
Vice-President
------ ---Dr. Wayne-U. Ault
Secretary-Treasurer ------ Dr. Donald C. Boardman
MCINTYRE HITS HEADINES
Jack McIntyre, newly elected to the ASA Executive Council, made the Associated Press
'wire early in December. The Los Angeles Times, no mean rag, carried a 2-column by
'One foot article headed, "Physicist Says Science May Support Religion - Nuclear
Specialist Thinks His Training Helps Him Understand and Accept Gospel."
"7t was the attractiveness of this very comprehensive and beautiful theory, plus the
fact that everywhere that I could test it in my own experience it ran& true, that
led me to become a Christian", stated McIntyre, As for seemingly contradictory
section in Scripture, such as St. Paul's passages about predestination, followed by
those about free will, McIntyre says science is loaded with similar paradoxes, such
as the electron's variant behavior
as
a particle and a wave, depending on how you
look at it.
This
was a pic-up from Jack's article in a
recent issue of Christianity Today. Coming from a Professor of Physics of Texas A&M University and Associate Director of
the Cyclotron Institute, such a testimony carries weight in the world.
WHAT KIND OF AN INTELLECTUAL SCHIZOPHRENIC ARE YOU?
They don't really come out and say it like that usually, but more like this:
'"You
are a respected and successful scientist. How can you go along with this Christian
stuff?"
Dr. James H. Kraakevik, former Chairman of the Department of Physics at Wheaton
College, admits this question prompted to put down the characteristics of a Christian intellectual. First he defines "intellectual" as meaning creative, imaginative, productive, stimulating, concerned and articulate rather-than egotistical, obscure, unable or unwilling to
communicate, uninvolved. Jim feels that the Christian
intellectual' must first be a liberal person. Not necessarily in politics or economics but one broadly educated, open to new ideas, creative, unbiased, considerate
of others, generous with his ideas, energy, time and himself. The second characteristic is being
spiritual in the Biblical sense, not other-worldly. And thirdly the
Christian intellectual must be active, moving from contemplation to commitment.
For Jim, point three meant returning to Nigeria last summer for a second term under
the Sudan Interior Mission as a teacher at Titcombe College. Here 360 students attend, ranging from 14 to 21 years of age, many of whom come
bound in superstition
and leave as Christians.
GLEANINGS FROM CHRISTMAS GREETINGS
As Dave Moberg reminds us the greeting card industry insists that "every courteous
and thoughtful person" will mail one of their product to everyone else, whether they
are courteous
or thoughtful or not. Thank God, not everyone follows the canned sentiment route. Here are excerpts from this season's mailbag, all from truly courteous
and thoughtful persons!
Roger and Trudy Voskuyl: "Look us up when you are in Washington D. C. again."
(Exec. Dir., Council for the Advancement of Small Colleges.)
Don and Betty Boardman tell of three summer months studying geology in Iceland,
Norway and Scotland on the way to the International Geologic Congress in Prague.
(P. S. The Soviet army got there first!) Enjoyed having Chuck Hatfield visit;
"These ASA people are great."
Elving and Carol Anderson included a color picture of themselves and their four
lovely children. Elving looks a bit downcast, as though contemplating the genetic
implications of the situation.
Jim and Melba Forrester send theirs from Puerto Rico where Jim is Vice-President
for University Relations for Inter-American University with some 8,000 students in
the school. Jim considers his urgent task is the training of a Puerto Rican for
the job.
Marshall and Helen Welles were visited by the editor and his wife in Bangkok in
October, and they almost beat us home. They are now on furlough from Marshall's big
task as Medical Director of Bhngkok Christian Hospital which he started 25 years ago
and now has 150 beds.
Robert and Jean McAllister attended the General Assembly of the Royal Astronomical
Society of Canada in Calgary. Bob had a display which drew considerable attention.
Grace and Peter Stoner write that Peter is presenting a series to the High School
and College groups of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church in Newport, California.
Bernie and Alta Ramm tell of their experiencing of contrasts after two years in the
Middle East. From the Arab world where history is calculated in millenial and
ancient culture is venerated to the U. S. and a society which is exploding with the
"now" generation. Bernie has had the busiest year of his ministry.
Harold and Dorothy Hartzler report that their son, Jonathan, was married and received
his Masters Degree from Mankato State College on the same day. Jonathan studied the
habits of the chickadee and now moves on to University of Montana in a doctorate
program.
Andy and Frances Anderson are up to their ears in church work and Andy is engineering
at Lockheed between hernia operations.
Gene and Lois Walker have moved from Westmont College to Baylor where Gene teaches
graduate and undergraduate courses in psychological measurements and psychopathology.
Gene has published several papers this year and is working on several more articles
and a book. He is also contributing editor for The Clinical Psychologist and editor
of a newsletter for younger psychologists.
Roland and Muriel Icke sent out another issue of "The Icke's Case History" which revealed that Roland landed his first silverside salmon which was tha-a-at long. He
also attended the Clinical Congress of the American College of Surgeons where he
profited most by courses on multiple, life-endangering injuries. Heart transplants
are the rage, but Roland does not plan to do any in the near future.
Dave and Helen Moberg seem surprised that Dave's new job as Chairman of the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at Marquette is so time-consuming. Conclusion:
many more people in the department than he is used to!
Marion and Vera Barnes still find the affairs of Covenant College a rewarding and
demanding adventure * Enrollment has stayed up and the first group of four-year Students has graduated.
Dick and Betty Bube have had less travel this year because of a painful back problem
for Dick. At Stanford Dick has started a Senior Colloquium in the General Studies
Program on "Issues in Science and Religion" and continued as faculty sponsor of
IVCF.
Frank and Peg Cassel sent a card and what do you suppose was on the outside? Yep, a
bird. And a newsy letter inside. Frank manages a couple of courses, advises graduate students and.keeps physically fit by dodging committee work.
Bob Griffiths reports that he is still, alas, single. He is Associate Professor of
Physics at Carnegia-Mellon University. He spent some time with his brother, Hugh,
who is working on a research project (liquid He3 He4 mixtures) leading to a PhD at
Stanford where Bob spent five good years of his life. A snowmobile ride on the
Athabasca Glacier in Banff was almost as rough as the streets of Pittsburgh, but the
scenery is much better. Bob serves as faculty advisor of Tech Christian Fellowship
(IVCF).
a) The ASA can offer to help the National Association of Christian
Schools in its current desire to elaborate textbooks which will supplement science
texts in public schools, giving some of the uniquely Christian insights, and biographical and historical data which secular books must shy away from, e.g., the fact
that Michael Faraday was an ordained minister who preached every Sunday.
A series of carefully done "supplementary texts" that lean up against scientific secular texts used throughout several states, will be a boon not only to
Christian Day Schools but to Sunday School teachers who are hard pressed to make a
significant point of contact with their children along lines that they study all
week. Eventually, perhaps, almost all secular-school subjects (even English, history, and social studies -- which are outside of ASA purview of course) could have
supplementary texts tastefully done that would add inspiration and Christian vision
to subjects that otherwise paint (by silence) a Godless universe.
b) ASA can ask IVCF and CCCI to help in the establishment of student chapters on the various colleges and university campuses. ASA can explore the possibilities of campus-based ASA faculty fellowships.
c) ASA can collect data on all sub-associations like the Christian Medical
Society (Oh Boy! won't CMS like that! Ed.) in order to contribute to those that exist and encourage the functions of others that are "gaps" in the pattern, e.g., is
there a Christian Psychological Association? (Answer: Yes! Ed.) Does there need to
be one? Part of the Christian task surely, is to monitor the structures of the
world
in this way. Such organizations can meet at the same time and place of the secular
counterparts, earlier or later so as not to conflict but to take advantage of the
travel budgets.
3. Quite likely amplification of purpose of a national organization like ASA
can be tried out regionally so as to develop an experimental approach to the problem
prior to any decisive plans nationally.
The Southern California Section had a meeting on Saturday, 16 November, 1968, at
Fuller Theological Seminary in Pasadena. A panel discussion on the subject "The
Scientific Response to the Doctrine of Biblical Inerrancy" was moderated by Dr.
Mark Biedebach, Asst. Prof. of Biology, California State College at Long Beach.
Those on the panel were Daniel Fuller, Ph.D., Dean of the Faculty, Fuller; Granville
Henry, PhD., Dept. of Mathematics, Claremont Mens College; Rev. Mark Trotter, Pastor,
The Methodist Church of Sierra Madre; Ralph Wintt-r, Ph.D., Assoc. Prof., School of
World Missions, Fuller.
The panel was purposely chosen so that a wide spectrum of views and backgrounds were
represented.
WESTERN NEW YORK
On 16 November 1968 the Western New York Section of the ASA met at Norton Hall,
S. U. N. Y., Buffalo. President Stephen Calhoon presided. Dr. Donald Munro reportee
on the national convention held at Grand Rapids and urged all to attend the next one.
Rev. Walter V. Watson, Dean of the Evening and Extension School and Professor of
Psychology at Buffalo Bible Institute, presented a paper, "Subjective Psychological
Testing in Guiding those Seeking to Work in Christian Vocations." He reported successes and shortcomings by reviewing several anonymous case histories.
Dr. Phyllis Chamberlain, Prof. of Chemistry at Roberts Wesleyan College reviewed the
book, "God, The Atom, and the Universe" by James Reid (Published by Zondervan).
After dinner, the group was addressed by Mr. Wilson Greatbatch, Adjunct Prof. of
Bioelectronics at Houghton College and Vice-President and Technical Director of
Mennon-Greatbatch Electronics, Inc., Clarence, N. Y., on "Implantable Cardiac Pacemakers: Past, Present and Future."
The next meeting is scheduled for 3 May 69 at Roberts Wesleyan and Dr. Duane Gish
has been invited as speaker.
NEW YORK METROPOLITAN
On 9 Nov. 69 the Metropolitan New York Section met at The King's College, Briarcliff
Manor, N. Y. After a business meeting a panel discussion on "Behavior Manipulation"
was held with panelists Dr. Gary Collins, Professor of Pastoral Psychology, Conwell
School of Theology, Philadelphia; Dr. Purnell Benson, Assoc. Prof. of Business Administration, Rutgers, Newark, N. Y.;
Dr. John Carter, The King's College; Dr. James
Linsey of Nyack Missionary College.
After dinner Prof. James 0. Buswell IIT of St. John's University, Jamaica, N. Y.,
spoke on the subject, "Sambo and Jim Crow: Negro Stereotypes in Slavery
I
and Segregation." This was a study of behavioral manipulation via personality change under
extreme social conditions.
Dr. Carl C. Gustafson, Chairman of the Division of Natural Science at The King's
College, made all the arrangements. A spring meeting is planned for 3 May 69 featuring
MARC.
THERE'S JUICE IN THE AIR
ASA scientists are involved in a study of atmospheric electricity at the Naval Research Laboratory in Anacostia, District of Columbia. Stuart
G. Gathman and Dr. William A. Horpel are active in the project at the present time under the.direction
of Robert V. Anderson. Dr. James Kraakevik has participated in,the past. All are
graduates of Wheaton College. Members of this group have made observations in
Africa and Australia in their study of variations of atmospheric electricity with
universal time. Current density is measured by obtaining the electrostatic field
strength and electrical conductivity with special instruments developed at NRL and
through the application of Ohm's Law the current density can be determined. Making
the measurements at 9000 feet minimizes all variables but time. The observation
crew remain "parked" at 9000 foot elevation in an airplane especially outfitted for
the work. They hope to throw light on the question as to how electricity gets into
the atmosphere. Thunderstorm activity as the source has been questioned recently.
1969 CONVENTION
Do your planning early, and GET to the convention in 1969! It will be held 19-22
August at Gordon College in Massachusetts. The theme will be "Science, Scripture
and Social Issues" and Dr. Gary R. Collins,, Conwell School of Theology, Park Avenue
and Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19122 is the Program Chairman. While the committee would be happy to consider papers on any topic, they are hoping to amass a
considerable number on contemporary social issues such as civil rights, crime, civil
disobedience, space exploration, poverty, war, birth control, etc.
Gary urges all ASA members feeling a slight creative tickle to send him an abstract
of not less than 500 words mu prontissimo.
Prior to the convention, on 18 August 69, a workshop in "Science and Re.ligion in the
High School Classroom" has been proposed.
KUHRT NAMED SIKORSKY HEAD
Mr. Wesley A. Kuhrt, who has been an ASA member for the past four years, has been
elected President of the Sikorsky Aircraft Division of the United Aircraft Corporation. Having served as Director of Research for United since 1959, supervising the
activities of 500 professional and 700 support employees, Kuhrt now takes over as
President of Sikorsky which has its headquarters and main plant in Stratford where
much of the pioneer design and production of commercial and military helicopters has
taken place. He holds a bachelors and masters degree from Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and is Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Barrington College, a member of the advisory committee to the School of Engineering, University of Hartford.
Congratulations!
ERICKSON TOTEM POLE HEAP BIG
Dr. Wallace A. Erickson, long time stalwart Fellow of the ASA, occupies a position
little appreciated throughout the group. -Let's survey the situation for the sake of
general information. Wallace is President of Wallace A. Erickson & Company; everybody knows that. But, organized in 1940, Wallace A. Erickson & Co. has included the
following subsidiaries: General Color Co.; Postin Building Co.; Erickson Technichemical Co.; Lee Smith & Son Mfg. Co.; Talent Finders, Inc.; Major Plastics, Inc.;
Anestex, Inc.; Cade Products, Inc.; Kelly-Burroughs, Inc.; Deslauriers Metal Products
Co.; Midwest Biochemical Co.; Wheaton Servi-Center; The William Getz Corp.; P. S. I.
Industries, Inc.
And that isn't all. He is also President of the Erickson Foundation, a non-profit
foundation established in 1951 for the purpose of encouraging the pursuit of excellence in Christian leadership. Some of the projects of the foundation include a
Christian leadership development program, a Christian management development programs
a psychological and vocational testing program for Christians and development of a
contemporary Christian world view.
Wallace has been active in International Christian Broadcasters as a member of their
board, the American Institute of Management and the American Management Association
in addition to his professional association with American Chemical Association.
Many irons in fire when totem up.
THE MUSE AND MISTER BUBE
1968 has been another prolific year for Dr. Richard H. Bube who manages to crowd intc
a busy professional life many positive contributions to the Christian community as
well. ASA members are aware that this was the year Dick was at the helm of the ASA,
really communicating his ideas on what the ASA should be and stimulating many to worb
in the direction he pointed.
This was the year "The Encounter Between Christianity and Science" appeared (Wm. B.
Eerdmans) as well as "The Relationship Between The ASA and the Scientific Community"
in the Journal of the ASA (20,2,1968). In Eternity Magazine his "Speaking the Scientific Lingo" (18,10,35) "UFO, ESP and LSD" (18.1.2.47) and "Scientism is Dead" ( 9
2,35-1968) ap~_eared about this time to which Wu-st be added a review of R. E. D.
Clark's book, "The Christian Stake in Science" (19,7,45)
The scientific base was built up nicely with the appearance of "Effects of Annealing
on the Photoelectric Properties of ZnS Crystals", J. Appl. Phys. 38, 4409 (1967)
(with George H. Blount and A. C. Sanderson); "Effects of Radioactive 35S in ZnS
Crystals", J. Appl. P-hys. 38, 4550 (1967) (with G. H. Blount and P. B. P. Phipps);
"Phoelectric Properties of"p-Type AnSe:Cu Crystals," II-VI Semiconducting Compounds,
D. G. Thomas, Editor, W. A. Benjamin, New York (1967) pp. 1315-1322 (with G. B.
Stringfellow); "Photothermoelectric and Thermally Stimulated Thermoelectric Effects:
Techniques in Photoelectronic Analysis", J. Appl. Phys. 39, 1807 (1968) (with R.
Lawrence); "Photoelectric Evaluation of Electron Radiati7o-n Damage in CdS Crystals",
J. Appl. Phys. 39, 2908 (1968) (with H. B. Im); "Photoelectronic Properties of ZnSe
Crystals", Phys. iev. 171, 903 (1968) (with G. B. Stringfellow); "Radiative Paid
Transitions in p-Type ZnSe:Cu Crystals", J. Appl. Phys. 39, 3657 (1968) (with G. B.
Stringfellow); "Interpretation of Hall and Photo-Hall Effects in Inhomogeneous
Materials", Appl. Phys Letters, August 15, 1968; "Gain Studies in Photoconductors",
J. Appl. Phys., September (1968) .(with W. A. Gardner and G. A. Marlor).
TROUTMAN: STUDENT WORK IN LATIN ANERICA
Charles H. Troutman now realizes, after two years in Costa Rica, how much of his experience in student work has been based upon presuppositions and conditions which do
not exist in Latin America. Latin students are very different:
1) To them the Bible has no special relevance. It has not played any significant
part in their background, either in church or society.
2) Christianity as expressed by the Roman Church may be of historical interest, but
students simply dismiss the faith as of no particular value and cannot conceive of
any Christian application in our age.
3) Most students are so burdened with the tragedy of underdevelopment of their countries that an immediate remedy is their absorbing concern. Nothing, not even the
claims of the Son of God gets to them unless it presents a possible solution to theSE
problems. And then the difficulty is that Christianity can be made so relevant that
it turns out to be completely devoid of the Good News.
"It appears to us after watching the scene for two years that the most productive
spiritual work centers around those Christians, Latin and North American alike, who
are willing to undertake the difficult task of high school or university teaching
for Christ's sake", says Charles.
HARVERSON'S VIETNAM REPORT
Stuart Harverson, M. D. is serving in Vietnam under Worldwide Evangelization Crusade. In a letter dated 23 Sept. 68 he writes, "Ha-Bec has been under serious attack since August 22. A very large force of N. Vietnamese soldiers has been
monorting the village ... and came near to burning the village of Ha-Bec. When I was away
in DaNang they came into a little refugee settlement built outside the Ha-Bec fence,
20 yards from our house, set fire to the huts and carried away some Vietnamese captives. A shell from our battery fired to disperse them fell in the sand close by
and blew many tiles off the roof. While I was in the village some communist mortar
shells fell on huts 200 yards away, killing the villager and burning many huts ....
To my relief a messenger came through from Ngai telling of the safety of the orphans.
SCHOOL ASSEMBLIES
Dr. Emil Gaverluk is pointing the way to still another way of communicating modern
information from a theistic point of view in lecturing at school assemblies. For
example, in one of his lectures, "New Worlds Need New People", Dr. Gaverluk leads
through the coming exciting technological tools to the heart of the new generation.
A new kind of person is needed to cope with himself in the new world. He must grow,
not only in mind but in body and spirit.
SUTHERLAND IN "RETIREMENT"
Dr. Brian P. Sutherland, now Chairman of the Board of Regent College, recently incorporated in British Columbia, Canada, tells us that the first program of the college will be a summer school to be held at the University of British Columbia, Vancouver B. C. from July 2 to August 15, 1969. A number of elective courses will be
offered on the general theme: "Towards a Christian View of Contemporary Man", including "General Psychology and the Christian Life" by
Dr. Paul Barkman and "Philosophical Issues in a Scientific Age" by Dr. Charles Hatfield.
For further information on what looks like an interesting program write to: Regent College, #202-1600
West 6th Avenue, Vancouver 9, British Columbia, Canada.
ROSCOE TO KSU
Dr. John T. Roscoe has left Colorado State and joined the faculty of Kansas State
University. He will teach research methods in the College of Education and statistics in the College of Arts and Sciences.
His first book, "Fundamental Research Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences" will
be released by Holt, Rinehart and Winston about March 1. A companion volume, "Experimental Design -- A Multivariate Approach", is in preparation for the same publisher.
John's research the past four years has been in the area of personal and group
values. A report of his recently completed nationwide study of the values, beliefs
and ideals of American college students appears in the September issue of the Colorado Journal of Educational Research. The article is co-authored by three graduate
students who completed Ph.D. dissertations from the research. A parallel study of
the values, beliefs, and ideals of American seminary students was also completed
and publishers (both book and journal article) are being sought. The results of
these studies should be of interest to ASA members as they deal with basic beliefs
of the students. (Address: 1516 University Drive, Manhattan, Kansas 66502).
ASA LIBRARY ACQUISITIONS
The Bible and the Open Approach in Religious Education
Edited by Peter Cousins & Michael Eastman, Tyndale Press
Doorway Papers, Paper No. 29, A Framework of History,
Arthur C. Custance. Man is the key to the universe whose potential was shown in Shem, Ham, and Japheth.
Study Guideto Ephesians
Francis Foulkes, Inter-Varsity Press, 1968
The Message of Galations
John R. W. Stott, Inter-Varsity Press, 1968
POSTTIONS OPEN
Malone College is seeking evangelicals with Ph.D's in chemistry, biology, mathematics
history, psychology and economics for the 1969-70 year. Write: William D. Green,
Dean of the College, Malone College, Canton, Ohio 44709.
LeTourneau College has an urgent immediate opening in the Chemistry Department for
a Ph.D. to head the program. Well-equipped laboratory. Other openings in mathematics, mechanical engineering and other engineering fields. Write: '
Dr. Robert L. fleptens, Vice President for Academic Affairs, LeTourneau College, Longview, Texas
75601.
George Fox College needs a person with a Masters Degree or higher to take a leadership position in the Mathematics Department. Teaching ability in physics or astronomy is desirable but major responsibility would be as senior professor in a two-man
department. Write: Hector J. Munn, Chairman, Division of Natural Science, George
Fox College, Newberg, Oregon 97132.
WILL YOU PLEASE PUT AN ITEM IN THE NEXT NEWSLETTER .......
1) A limited number of copies of papers presented at the last convention are available. Author's names: George Horner, Lynn White, Jr., Edward Dayton, Richard H.
Bube, Marie Berg, David Moberg, Rodney W. Johnson, J. W. Reid, E. S. Feenstra.
2) Local sections are qualified to receive contributions for income tax purposes.
3) The tract "Ten Scientists Look at Life" is still available at 15 copies for $1.
4) Also, copies of Frair's and Davis' "The Case for Creation" are available for 950~.
5) The main office needs the information sheets sent to each member. If you use
home addresses, information on employer, position etc. are not available. Please
send in the sheets properly filled out.
6) There are at least 500 members who move each year without supplying pertinent
information to headquarters. This costs at least $100 per year in extra work. Each
Journal returned costs 17.,^. We're a transient population, fellas, let's give the
little lady some help in this matter.
EARLY CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
Arthur W. Hill, Associate of the ASA, has been doing considerable traveling for his
school and is interested in making contact with Christians doing research in early
childhood education and the affective domain. He is also interested in learning of
departments offering a Christian perspective of education at the doctorate level in
educational administration (B. A. Wheaton '55, M. S. Springfield College '58). His
address: 512 Silverside Road, Wilmington, Delaware 19809.
Stephen J. Barnhart, 1804 E. Yale, Fresno, Calif. BA, MS in Biology, Music, Botany.
Rank: Member
Adam D. Thropay, 674 S. LaVerne Ave., Los Angeles. Student. Rank: Associate
John L. Van Noord, 2255 Cecil Ave., San Jose, Calif. 95128. BS in Mech. Engr.
Rank: Member
Gerald C. Marley, 2311 N. Park Blvd., Santa Ana, Calif. 92706. BS, MS, PhD in
Math, Physics. Rank: Member
John S. Haverhals, 907 Maplewood, Peoria, Ill. 61606. BA, MS in Math. Rank: Member
Stephen T. Yiu Kai Chung, Hektoen Institute, 627 South Street, Chicago, Ill. 60612
BS in Chem., Math. Rank: Member
James E. Metcalfe, RR #6, Greenfield, Ind. 46140. AB in Math., Physics. Rank:
Member
W. Thomas Schipper, 2923 178th Dr., Apt. 24, Hammond, Indiana 46323. Student.
Rank: Associate
L. D. Allen, Jr., 9721 Judi Ave., Baton Rouge, La. 70815. BS, NS in
Agriculture.
Rank: Member
David W. Stiller, Apt. 23-E University Park, Orono, Maine 04473. BS in Biology, Chemistry. Rank: Member
Harold 1. Wiley, 152F Shore Drive, Peabody, Mass. 01960. BS in Elec. Engr. Rank:'
Member
James C. Stark, 15 Speakman St., Quincy, Mass. 02170. BS Chem, Math. PhD in Org.
Chem., Biochem. (1969) Rank: Member
Ward Wilson, 1203 Church St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. BS Educ., Chem. MA in Chr.
Ed., Bib. Lit. Rank: Associate
Roger D. Griffioen, 1249 Fisk S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506 AB Chem, Math.;
PhD in Chem., Physics. Rank: Member
John Bos Van Zytveld, 329 Fuller Ave. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506. AB, MS,
PhD
in
Physics,
Math;
Physics.
Rank: Member
Gerald R. Peters, 16887 Centralia) Redford, Mich. 48240. Biology, Astronomy,
Theology. Rank:Member
Henry L. Parker, Alcorn A&M College, Lorman, Miss. 39096. BS, MS, PhD at Okla.
State University. -- Biology Rank: Member
Paul F. Blattner, Jr., 621 Sloat Place, Rivervale, N. J. 07675. BS in Physics, MS i,
Computer Science. Rank: Member
John Orchanian, 700 Oakland Place, Bronx, New York 10457. Student. Rank:
Associat.
Cbarles R. Sadler, 9 Concord Rd., Port Washington, New York 11050. BS Zoology,
Psychology. Rank: Member
Francis A. Mithen, Post Road, Rt 1, Wells Maine 04090. Attending medical school
at: Bard Hall, Box 184, 50 Haven Ave., New York 10032. Rank: Member. BS Chem.
Arthur J. Dappen, 494 Lantern Lane, Berwyn, Pa. 19312. BA at Grinnell, Rank:
1,10mber
Coy M. Parsons, 2350 Harris Circle, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311. BS in Bus. Adm.
Rank: Associate
Ray Hefferlin, Box H, Collegedale, Tenn. 37315. BA Physics, Math. PhD in Physics,
Astrophysics. Rank: Member
Send all news items to:
F. Alton Everest, ASA NEWS,
6275 South Roundbill Drive,
Whittier, California 90601
and all other ASA material to:
H. Harold Hartzler, Executive Secretary, American Scientific Affiliation
324k South Second Street,
Mankato, Minnesota 56001