NEWS

The American Scientific Affiliation

VOLUME 11 NUMBER 2       18 May 1969


SPECIAL


Workshop on Science and Religion in the High School Classroom


The 1969 annual convention of the ASA opens with a one-day workshop devoted to the special problems of the high school science teacher. This workshop gives the teacher the opportunity of frank discussion with experts in the field: to identify the issues, to select strategic topics and resource materials, to explore means of involving students in the social implications of scientific advances, and to consider ways of helping the student come to a personal commitment.



Discussion leaders include Owen Gingerich (Is there life on other worlds?), Robert L. Herrmann (Can a Christian accept a mechanistic origin of life?), Lawrence A. Nilson (Education for the Ecological Crisis). Berkeley Mickelsen (How should a scientist handle Biblical data?) and Donald Lantz (Religious questions in the science classroom).


Program Chairman is Gary R. Collins and Workshop Director is V. Elving Anderson. The workshop will be held at Gordon College on IS August 1969.



1969 CONVENTION PROBES SOCIAL ISSUES

`Science, Scripture and Social Issues" is the general theme of the annual convention of the ASA to be held at Gordon College, Wenham, Massachusetts, 18-21 August 1969.

The convention opens at 8 PM on the 18th, at the conclusion of the high school workshop, with a keynote address by John Warwick Montgomery. Dr. Montgomery should be an excellent choice to set the tone of the convention; Professor of Philosophy. Trinity Evangelical Seminary and deeply involved to the application of computers to Christian education (see "Automated Apologetics", ASA NEWS last issue and SENT article, this issue).

Tuesday the subjects "Hunger, overpopulation and Birth Control", "Biological Time Bomb", "Pollution" and "Space Exploration" are to be considered.

"The American Student and Student Unrest", "Mental Illness", and "Behavior Manipulation" are scheduled for Wednesday. At the banquet, William E. Pannell, author of "My Friend, the Enemy" is the featured speaker.

Thursday things wind up in a blaze of glory with solutions for the rest of the problems plagueing our land such as "Civil Rights", "Changing Themes in the American Ethos", "War". "Civil Disobedience" and "Poverty". A closing service of worship and witness ends the convention on Thursday evening.

College lies 30 miles northeast of Boston. The registration fee is $4, $2 for students. Rooms are available at $3 to $4 per day and meals for the conference are $16. It costs more than that at home. See you there.

ASA LIBRARY TO HOUGHTON COLLEGE

Few people appreciate the ASA library and still fewer appreciate the quiet service which has been rendered by Russell L. Mixter for about 20 years in handling this service. The books in this library have been donated to the ASA by authors and members and they are available on a free loan basis to any member simply for the asking.

Henceforth, to obtain a book from this library, have your librarian arrange for it on an inter-library loan basis. Your librarian should send the request to Library, Houghton College, Houghton, New York 14744

JASA SHRUNKEN

Good things, including the Journal of the ASA. now come in small packages. University Microfilms of Ann Arbor, Michigan 48106 have completed the microfilm edition of JASA and are offering Volumes 1-17 (January 1949 - December 1965) at $19.50. Order directly from University Microfilms.

This includes just about everything except the old "Yearbook" which first appeared in 1946.

VICTORIA INSTITUTE OFFERS PRIZES

The Victoria Institute of Great Britain, as it is wont to do periodically, is offering three prizes for papers:





Gunning Prize 1969 (L 50).


"Ethical Problems in the Technological Age" or


"Science and the Sense of Wonder"


Entries due 31 December 1969


Langhorne Orchard Pr

"Modern Education and the Christian View of Man" or

"Are there Ethical Absolutes?"


Entries due 30 September 1970



$110 - $104 "ain"t hay" neither is it very much wampum. If the muse is calling, perhaps our own editor, Dick Bube, would bid it up a bit!

SENT--CHRISTIAN COMPUTER NETWORK

 The Strategic Educational Network of Tomorrow has been organized to provide cim-h colleges and other non-profit organizations with the advantage  of a network of information processing facilities.
 -3"In an age of accelerating change, the necessity of timely information is all important to the Christian scholar", says Walter R. Martin, Director of the Christian Research Institute which brings the network into existence by a timesharing agreement with Allen-Babcock Computing Company

Last issue of ASA NEWS told of the establishment of a computer center being established in Europe at Strasbourg for the storage and dissemination of apologetic data. This was also an activity in which the Christian Research Institute cooperated.

PSALM 19:1-6 (Slightly paraphrased)

Atomic Physics proclaims the splendor of God, And Biology shows His handiwork:

Mathematics and Astronomy take up the tale,

And Chemistry speaks His thoughts.
There is no Geology or Meteorology
Where His voice is not heard,
The wide world over,
like the sun's pavilion, 
It glows like a rocket, 
leaving its launcher, 
It shines like an astronaut 
as he circles the moon; 
Its effect is observed across the heaven, 
There is nothing hid from the fallout thereof.

 



REGENT COLLEGE$UMMER SCHOOL

 An intensive summer school program from 2 July to 15 August 1969 has been announced by Regent College on the topic, "Towards a Christian View of Contemporary Man". Dr. Paul F. Barkman, Psychology, Fuller Theological Seminary, is listed for the course, "Psychological Perspectives on the Nature and Problems of man" and Dr. Charles Hatfield, Jr. is down for "Philosophical Issues in a Scientific Age." He is head Of Matifiematics at University of Missouri, Rolla, and President of ASA. Regent College has as Chairman of the Board, Dr. Brian P. Sutherland, long an ASA stalwart. Correspondence regarding the summer school or other offerings should be addressed to Regent College, 4213 Boxer, Burnaby, B.C., Canada.

Dr. H. Harold Hartzler, Executive Secretary, is in the process of preparing lists of members in various parts of the country with a view of establishing at least a dozen more local sections of the ASA. His goal is to accomplish this by the end of 1970.

WESTERN NEW YORK

Meeting at Roberts Wesleyan College on 3 May 1969, the Western New York Section in a Saturday afternoon and evening gathered 23 members and 4 students to hear several papers. Dr. Robert E. Hayes of Roberts Wesleyan spoke on "Research in Single Cell Proteins". He showed slides of his MIT research on Bacillus Steorothermophilus as a source of supplementary protein.
Prof. S. Hugh Paine of Houghton College presented a paper on "Diversity of Christian Opinions about Origins". This was followed by "Dr. Duane T. Gish speaking on "The Case Against the Theory of Evolution".

After dinner Dr. Gish spoke on, "Projections Into The Future of Biochemical Science and Implications for the Christian." Dr. Gish has a good background to draw from on such a subject. He was formerly a member of the staff of the Virus Laboratory, University of California, Berkeley. 'Lie was a leading member of the group headed by Dr. Wendell N. Stanley, Nobel Prize winner in medicine, which elucidated the chemical structure of the protein of tobacco mosaic virus. In 1969 Dr. Gish joined the research staff of the Upjohn Company.

The next meeting of the Western New York Section is scheduled for 1 November 1969 at Houghton College with Dr. George Schweitzer, Professor of Analytical Chemistry, University of Tennessee, as the invited speaker.

NEW.-YORK METROPOLITAN

The Fall meeting of the Metro NY section was held 10 May 1969 at Long Hill Chapel, Chatham, N. J.

Dr. Edwin Yamauchi, Assistant Professor of History, Rutgers University, spoke on,
"Herod the -Great and Jesus of Nazareth". The lecture was illustrated with slides
of Israel and recent archaeological excavations in which Dr. Yamauchi participated.
He has been gathering material for a book, "Jerusalem, From Herod to Hadrian".

Here again the Saturday afternoon and evening format seems to be working quite well. So well in fact that Metro NY spreads a rib-roast dinner at $4.95!
                                  (Thanks to Harry Lubansky)


SAN FRANCISCO BAY

 Skimpy information only, but on Saturday 10 May 1969 the SF Bay Section also had a meeting in San Jose. The speaker was Honorable Fellow, Dr. Bernard R. Ramm of California Baptist Seminary, West Covina, California on i-h-etopic of inerrancy of Scripture.

SOUTHERN CALIFORNJA.

In another Saturday afternoon session (10 May 1969), the Southern California section met at Moody Institute of Science in Whittier to dissect the MIS educational film recently released, "Primative Man in a Modern World". This film considered the phenomenon of so-called "primitive" man and finds that in at least some cases they are decadents rather than on their way up. The film considers "tail-end Charlies" of the Mayan, Aztec and Incan civilizations which attained considerable heights. The question is then asked, "How about our own civilization, are there threats to its survival?"

The blue-ribbon review panel consisted of Dr. Harold Key, Department of Anthropology, California State College, Long Beach, Dr. Ted Smythe, Department of Communications, Cal State Fullerton, Dr. Ralph Winter, School of World Missions, Fuller Theological Seminary and Dr. William McGlothlin, Department of Psychology, University of - California, Los Angeles. The panel was moderated by Dr. George Giacumakis, Jr., Department of History, Cal State Fullerton.

There was an attendance of about 40, many of whom gathered at Wackeen's for dinner and a good jaw-fest.
                        EMPLOYMENT


It must be the time of year or something, but few frantic screams for help in finding teachers came through for this issue. Not so for the University of Zambia. This message came through from three different directions! including a letter to Dr. Hartzler from Dr. Lester J. Zimmerman, Professor and Chairman of Mathematics at University of Zambia, who is on leave from Goshen College.

This is a new campus (4 years old) and there are about 1,000 students and is expected to grow to 3,000 in a very few years. The growth is taking place both in course offerings and number of students.

The School of Education is looking for someone with History and Philosophy of Science background to teach a science course to non-science majors. They need Mathematics and Science teachers especially although vacancies exist in statistics, botany, zoology and chemistry, especially biochemistry. They want those with seniority and lots of teaching experience. The right ones might get a UNESCO appointment which helps financially.

Lester will be returning to the States in August, but until then his address is University of Zambia, P.O. Box 2379, Lusaka, Zambia, Africa. This is also the address of the Registrar.

ENCOUNTER

Dr. Richard H. Bube's book (or the book he edited and of which he wrote half the chapters received the compliment of a review in January 1969 issue of Physics Today (Vol. 22 No. I p. 103). The reviewer is Fred L. Wilson, a nuclear physicist and a free-lance writer living in Houston, Texas. He is Associate Coordinator of Deaf Ministries of First Baptist Church of Houston.

"Intelligent people are repelled by a Christianity often pictured in a mythological setting, as a reward economy, or as a defender of the status quo. Bube does a good job of pointing out these favorite and false caricatures." says Wilson.

"For most people the vituperative debate between science and Christianity is past. Yet the tensions of incompatible attitudes, particularly with those with a fundamentalist upbringing, are still very real and probably will remain so for a long time. Ultimately this book fails to remove these tensions. Although the "encounter" is discussed, the scientist's and the Christian's way of seeking truth remain logically incomparable, for the book fails to provide a unifying synthesis for the two."

ENERGY FUELS

Dr. Carl L. Moore, Professor of Geological Engineering, University of Oklahoma, is making a very interesting attempt to "contemporize" work in his specialty. Announcing ENERGY FUELS WORKSHOP AND FIELD COURSE, Dr. Moore brings together the geological occurrence of 4 of the 5 energy fuels, uranium, coal, oil shales, and petroleum and gas. The Atomic Energy Commission in Grand Junction will give their regular 3-day workshop in occurence, mining, exploitation and processing of uranium ores; an expert will help with oil shales whicb outcrop near Grand Junction; some of the thickest coal deposits are less than 100 miles; they will work in a district office of a major oil company for a week.

This is a regular university course that can be taken for either graduate or undergraduate credit. Given in August (4-29 August 1969) it does not interfere with normal summer schoot and is designed for 1 - 4 hours credit. Write to Dr. Moore, School of Petroleum and Geological Engineering, University of Oklahoma, Norman, Oklahoma 73069.

NOAH'S ARK

Reports of the sighting of what was thought to be Noah's Ark on the slopes of Ararat have been heard since about 1876. Another expedition apparently is being planned for this suer (if finances are available) by Mr. Eryl A. Cummings of Farmington, New Mexico who participated in a similar expedition in 1966. His story is that "the Ark" is secreted in the lower end of a glacier and is visible only occasionally. It is supposed to be located in very rugged and inhospitable country around the 14,000 foot level of the 17,000 ft. mountain, just across a river from Russia. Mr. Cummings phone number is (505) 327-9322, but please do riot say I sent you! The information is fourth-hand!

LIPPS STUDIES ATMOSPHERE

 Dr. Frank B. Lipps has been with the Geophysical Fluid Dynamics Laboratory of the Environmental Science Sorvices Administration, Departniout of Commerce, for almost 5 years. Last fall his lab moved from Wasbingron D.C. to Princeton University where he is now located. The move was intended to augment their basic and applied research by the benign influences of a first class university atmosphere (no pun).
This laboratory specializes in the numerical simulation of atmospheric motion and of related fluid dynamics problems. Frank's own field of study is thermal convection, right now the classical problem of the motion that develops when fluid is contained between two horizontal plates with the lower plate maintained at a higher temperature than the upper one so that an instability exists. (Say, is that what happens in the Los Angeles basin?). Later this problem will be generalized to be more relevant to the thermal convection which occurs near the warm ground (That sounds more like Los Angeles).

An interesting side project, Frank, would be studying the interaction of fluid flow and convection at an ASA Executive Council Meeting!

RAMBLE SEAT

Is there a happy or a sad ending to the search for a Ramble seat 'powered chair for James Ashwin? We can't stand it if it is sad, but if happy, send in a report for a world waiting with baited (listerine?) breath.

BODY DENNISON - BRAIN ROWE

Dr. A. D. Dennison (M.D.) is Dean of the Chapel at Milligen College, Milligen, Tennessee. Who could go to sleep in chapel as long as this sort of thing comes over the rostrum?

"Your body, by now 130 years old and consisting for the most part of artificial prosthetic devices, is lying part-ly in a hospital bed and partly on the surrounding shelves and tables. You look up and see your old kidneys in a jar of formaldehyde and realize that your present kidneys are from a former prostitute whose real lover shot her. You see your old sclerotic heart in another jar and know that a DeBakey console model is doing the job now. But it will soon be impracticable to maintain the necessary oxidative reactions in your brain. Some younger man is wheeled in, his own mental capacities are temporarily suspended, and the process of transferring to his brain the whole of the information of your own begins. He is a bright middle-aged man with a marvelous future in General Motors.
-7"As the electrical electrode process nears completion, you see with his eyes, hear with his ears. A sympathetic technician asks the other fellow's body how you are, feeling, and on receiving a satisfactory reply turns off permanently what was, a few minutes ago, your heart. Gone is body Dennison. Brain Rowe is a synthesis of Dennison and Rowe - and won't that be a mess!

"But let us introduce a new factor, Body and Brain; Dennison is a Christian and the Holy Spirit dwells within him. Body and brain Rowe is a rotter, rapist and robber. Will Rowe automatically become a Christian, stop his devilish activities and join the Christian Church? Where is the Christian Faith and the dynamic of the Holy Spirit in this scientific triumph of the year 1986?"
                                    (From J. S. Hayes, altered)


CUSTANCE-PUTS HISTORY IN FRAMEWORK

Arthur C. Custance has brought forth Doorway Paper #29, "A Framework of History".
            "The world was created for man's body, man's body for his spirit, and man's spirit for God: the spirit that it might be brought into subjection unto God, the body unto the spirit, and the world unto the body."


So wrote Hugo St. Victor, the medieval theologian of the twelfth century. Essentially the elucidation of this simple concept is the object of this, the most ambitious of the Doorway papers so far issued. With 23 pages of documentation (the footnotes hanging out the bottom of the book may get in the way) the author has attempted to show how beautifully Hugo St. Victory's words are borne out by the whole course of events since the creation.

In the preparation of the earth for man and His providential over ruling of history, the Creator was setting the stage for the day when lie himself would enter into this physical world of space and time in order, by becoming Man, to effect man's redemption through the sacrifice of Himself. It -does not appear that the Plan of Redemption could have been carried out in any other kind of world, nor that the kind of world man lives in would have been possible except in the sort of Universe we see around us. Ultimately therefore, the explanation of the Universe itself lies in God's plan to create and redeem a creature such as man is. The physical order and the course of history through the centuries - both find their fullest explanation in man's relationship to God and God's purpose for Man.
                  1969 NATIONAL ASA PERSONNEL

 

        (A compilation of Chiefs for the convenience of the Indians)



Executive Council 
Dr. Charles Hatfield, President 
Dr. Wayne U. Ault, Vice President 
Dr. Donald Boardman, Secretary
Dr. John A. McIntyre 

In Charge ASA Publications
Dr. Virgil H. FreedNational Office

National Office
Dr. H. Harold Hartzler, Ex. Secy.
Miss Hazel Fetherhuff, Office Secy.


Pyschology Commission

Dr. Gary Collins, Chairman
Dr. Paul Barkman
Dr. Norvell L. Peterson
Dr. Lars Granborg
Dr. Stanley Lindquist
Dr. E. Mansell Pattison

Biological Science Commission

Dr. Donald Munro, Chairman
Dr. Wilbur Bullock
Dr. John E. Amoore
Dr. E. James Kennedy
Dr. Wayne Frair
Dr. David L. Willis

Social Science Commission

Dr. George Horner, Chairman
Prof. James 0. Buswell III
Dr. Edward L. Lind
Prof. Ralph Ellenberger
Dr. George Giacumakis, Jr.
Mr. Russell Heddendorf

Historical Committee

Dr. Frank Cassel, Chairman
Dr. Irving Cowperthwaite
Dr. F. Alton Everest

Editorial Board

Dr. Dewey Carpenter, Chairman
Dr. Robert DeHaan
Dr. Lawrence Starkey
Dr. David 0. Moberg
Dr. Marlin B. Kreider

Membership Committee

Dr. H. Harold Hartzler, Chairman
Dr. Marie Berg
Dr. Ted W. Cannon
Dr. Daniel R. Eastman
Dr. Albertus Elve
Mr. George Fielding
Dr. Philip H. Harden
Dr. John D. Haynes
Dr. Kenneth Lincoln
Dr. Donald H. Porter
Dr. Robert E. Vander Vennen
Dr. C. Eugene Walker

-8-

Physical Science Commission

Dr. Robert L. Bohon, Chairman
Dr. John A. McIntyre
Prof. S. Hugh Paine, Jr.
Dr. Roger J. Cuffey
Dr. Henry Weaver
Dr. Robert L. Wilson

Committee on Christian Concerns in
Ecology

Dr. J. Frank Cassel, Chairman
Dr. Robert L. Bohon
Dr. Marlin Kreider
Dr. Donald Munro

History & Philosophy of Science
Commission

Dr. Peter Pav, Chairman
Dr. Robert Snow
Dr. Thomas Leith
Dr. John Montgomery
Prof David Siemens
Dr. Stanley R. Obitts

Film Review Committee

Dr. Robert P. Dilworth, Chairman
Dr. F. Alton Everest
Dr. Marvin L. Darsie

ASA-ETS Joint Committee

Dr. Ray Brand Dr. Kenneth Kantzer Dr. R. Laird Harris Dr. Ralph Lowell Dr. G. Douglas Young Dr. Alfred C. Eckert, Jr.

Editors

JASA Dr. Richard H. Bube

NEWS Dr. F. Alton Everest
                          PERSONALS


Paul F. Barkman participated in the conference of the Los Angeles Society of Clinical Psychologists at Los Angeles City College on 3 May.

John E. Bennett, Evangelical Alliance medical missionary at the Mosvold Mission Hospital, Ingwavuma, Natal, South Africa, reports that things are beginning to move as new personnel arrive to help. Betty has recovered from surgery satisfactorily.


Richard H. Bube, editor of the Journal and a researcher at heart, has announced the results of his most recent investigation. With 6 ft. 7 inches to care for, only the Chevrolet Impala meets minimum standards for uprightness. "The new trend of lower cars may be easy on the eye, but they are hard on the neck," says Dick.

Lambert T Dolphin. Asststant Manager, Radio Physics Laboratory, Stanford Research Institute, will be speaking at a Collegiate Conference at Hume Lake Conference Grounds in the CA Sierras,30 August - 30 Sept. Sept. Lambert is also the author of "Conquest of Inner Space," a potpourri of articles on science and the Bible originally written for Visiot, mngazine. This book is published by Good News (1969, 64pp, $0.50).

Donald C. Edwards has returned to medical practice in Wheaton, Illinois, after 17 years in Nigeria with the Sudan Interior Mission. The education and care of his six children required this move. "There is a tremendous medical and spiritual need here in the shadow of Chicago", he says. Maybe worse than
Nigeria?

John R. Gilbert received his M.S. degree in physics from the University of Missouri at Columbia in January. He is now employed by Eastern Kentucky University at Richmond. John has plans of continuing his doctoral study at nearby University of Kentucky in Lexington after taking on some added responsibility and encouragement from a lovely Oklahoma girl in a late autumn wedding.

Stuart Harverson, Worldwide Evangelization Crusade missionary in Vietnam, is still In the center of the righting. He tells of a VC guerilla with a leg swollen as large as a stove pipe who had been carrying a bullet in it for 6 months, on his way to surrender under the "open arms" offer so that he might receive medical attention. Stuart says the orphans still pray for the U. S. Forces every night. "To those who say, 'It makes no difference to us who is ruling in Viet-Nam', the reply is, 'It makes all the difference between heaven and hell to the little children, and to those who care for them, and to all the people of the land who care, and who will become, Christians"', says he.

Paul D. Hoeksema is now a graduate student at Michigan State University in Science Education. In September 1969 he will be Assistant Professor of Science Education at Ferris State College, Big Rapids, Michigan.

John S. Hyde is practicing pediatric allergy in Oak Park, Illinois and is clinical associate professor of pediatrics at the University of Illinois College of Medicine. He is also the editor of the February, 1969, issue of "The Pediatrics Clinics of North America".

R. Clyde McCone, Professor of Anthropology, Cal State Long Beach, California, lectured at Biola College on 22 April on observations he made during his recent visit to the Near East. His topic, "Anthropology, The Bible and the Land of the Bible".

Hendrik J. Oorthuys, Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering, Oregon State University, referred to the beard controversy in the Department of Athletics, "You should not get the impression Corvallis is totally out of contact with the world - we are experiencing a minor revolution on our campus. We do not have a Hayakawa to stamp it out so it is in danger of just fizzling out."

C. Rene Padilla is general secretary for the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students and resides in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Lee E. Travis, Dean of the Graduate School of Psychology, Fuller Theological Seminary, spoke recently at the University of Missouri and addressed the Missouri Speech and Hearing Association.

Charles S. Tucek has established and is now president of Radiocarbon, Ltd., a new radiocarbon dating service located at Spring Valley, New York. Carbon dioxide is used as the counting medium.

Donald F. Tweedie mixes a couple of days clinical work with his work on the faculty of Fuller School of Psychology. There was a twinkle in his eye as he said, "Seven children!"

C. Davis Weyerhaeuser, Associate, has been elected chairman of the board of trustees of Fuller Theological Seminary.

Ralph D. Winter has played a key role in the Extension Seminary Movement which takes theological education to Latin American pastors and church leaders who have no such training. This program of educating nationals has created quite a stir in other parts of the world. Ralph has just returned from a trip to Guatamala.

Edwin M. Yamauchi has authored "Stones, Scripts, Scholars", Christianity Today, 14 Feb. 1969. He is also author of the books, "Greece and Babylon" and "Composition and Corroboration in Classical and Biblical Studies". The CT article ends, "We can agree with D. Winton Thomas, who says: 'Archeological research will, we may believe, continue steadily to show that the O.T. narrative is essentially trustworthy.' and we may add, for the next 8,000 years of excavation!"

Chester Youngberg, an Oregon State University forest soils scientist, has been elected a fellow in the American Society of Agronomy, an honor based on 11outstanding professional achievement and meritorius service". The citation noted that Chester is considered one of the nations leading authorities on forest soils.


NEW A. S. A. MEMBERS

                          Alabama


Miss Ellen-W. McLaughlin, Samford Univ., Biology Dept., Birmingham, Alabama 35209. BS, MA in Zoology, Botany, PhD in Biology. Rank: Member

David Richardson, Box 143, Oakwood College, Huntsville, Alabama 35806. BA, MS Chem., Bio. and Phy, Chem. Rank: Member
                          Arizona


George N. Whitehead, Rt. 1, Box 148, St. David, Arizona 85630. BS EE in Engr., Rank: Member
                        California


Valerie L. Merrvman, 1786 C Rogers Pl., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92627. BS in Biol.,  Rank: Member.

Paul. Gravis Simpson, Dept. of Chemistry, Stanford University, Stanford, Calif. 94305. BA, PhD bo~h in Chemistry. Rank: Member

Ronald Lee Roper, 838 Cuesta Drive, Mountain View, Calif. 94040. Student. Rank: As5oc-iaLe

Kenneth R. Evans, 2180 Geary Road #29, Pleasant Hill, Calif. 94523. BS in
PhD in Metallurgy. Rank: Member

Robert L. Miller, 18067 E. Galatina St. Rowland Heights, Calif. 91745. BA in Bible, Philosophy. Rank: Member

Miss CoriS1jt_L2pdgren, 2215 Front St., San Diego, Calif. 92101. RA in Math, Chem. Rank: Member.
                          Colorado


Rgymond R. Neal, 907 Humboldt St., Denver, Colo. 80218, BA in History, Philosophy. Rank: Member
                          Illinois


Gordon Bear, 647 Wilder St., Elgin, Illinois 60120. BA in Sociology, Social Work; MSW in Social Work. Rank: Member.
                          Kansas



Allan James Kramer, 1204 Pomeroy, Manhattan, Kansas 66502. BA in Chem., Math. Member.

         
                                               Massachusetts

 

Eric Christian Ander§on_, 205A Ashdown House, 305 Hentorinl Prive. Cnuibridgo. M-non. o2139. BS in E. E., Rank. Member

                          Michigan


Lawrence R. Bennett, 20370 Cherokee, Detroit, Michigan 48219. BS (June, 1969) Rank: Member

Arthur C. Andersen, 422 Grace Street, Flint, Mich. 48503. AB in Math., Physics; MA in Math. Rank: Member.
David Lee Staats, RM 301 Douglass Houghton Hall, Houghton, Mich. 49931. Student Rank: Associate

Terrence James Carlson,, 2459 W. Piftewoods Drive, Roscommon, Mich. 48653. Student Rank: Associate
                        New Jersey


Moses Yang, 77 South Munn Ave., East Orange, New Jersey 07018. BS, MA in Bible Science, Theology, Bible. Rank: Associate

Ernest Charles Enelehardt, Jr., 40 Gill La., Apt. 1C, Iselin, New Jersey 08830. BS in Civil Engineering. Rank: Member

Jonathan C. Berron, 56 Plymouth Drive, Cherry Hill, New Jersey 08034. BA in Math;
Member

E_Obert Frwin Heaton, 210 Overbrook Rd., Piscataway, New Jersey 08854. AB, MA in Math, Physics; PhD in Math. & Physics. Rank: Member
                        New Mexico


Billy D. Nichols, 973 Nambe Loop, Los Alamos, New Mexico 87544. BS, MS in Physics, Math. Rank: member.
                        New York


Robert Buckwaltpr- jr-, 322 North Plain Street, Ithaca, New York 14850. BS in Biology. Rank: Member

CaroL Ann 21sen, 106 East 85 Street, New York, New York 10028. BA in Bio., Chem. Rank: Member.

John B, Muller, Roberts Wesleyan College, North Chili, New York 14514. AB in Pol. Sci., Psychology; MS in Personality. Rank: Member

Miss Lindv Wanaselja, 8 Emwilton Place, Ossining, New York 10562. BA in Home Econ., MS in Religious Educ. & Bible. Rank: Member
                          Ohio


A. Rob  Denton, 1477 Wade Park Ave., Akron, Ohio 44310. AB in Phil. & Relig., Greek; MA in Theol, N. T. Lit. Rank: Member.
                        Oklahoma


David Dee Brown, Rt., 1, Box 181, Lot 12, Norman, Oklahoma 73069. BS in Bio., Che. MS in Botany, Biochem. Rank: Member



                          Oregon


Laren D. Pankratz 6034 N. Michigan, Portland, Oregon 97217. BS in Hum., Phys. ~-c ; MEd in-Coun's., Psych.; PhD in Couns., Psych. Rank: Member
Richard 0. Hampton, 1370 Greeley Dr. N.W., Corvallis, Oregon 97330. BS, MS, PhD
ia Pl. Path. Genetics; Pl. Path., Physiology. Rank: Member.

Pennsylvania

John D. M. Bubeck, 115 Center Ave., Schuylkill Haven, Pa. 17922. BS in Physics
Math.; MS, BD Philosophy-Literature. Rank: Member

Rev. John H. White, 510 32 St., Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010.
MA in History, Phil.; BD in Theology. Rank: Associate

BA in History, Bible;

Mark B. Wolgemuth, R. D. 5. Mechanicsburg, Pa. 17055. BS in Chem., Edun; MS in Chem., Edun.; PhD Candidate in Chem., Edun. Rank: Member.

David Melville Carson, 3606 College Avenue. Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010 BA in English;
Ri.  PhD in History. Rank; Member

                        South Dakota



Gerhard Kalmbach, 1605 South Euclid Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57105. BA in
Psych., German. Rank- Member.

Larry James Scheffler. 1605 South Euclid Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57105.
BS in Chem., 'Math. Rank- Member

Tennessee

Russell Allen Porcella, Bryan College, Dayton, Tennessee 37321. BA in Biology, Bible; MS in  Science Ed. Rank: Member

Raymond Henry Schulz Jr  Rank: Me



                                                             Texas

Claude B. Dansby, Bishop College, Dallas, Texas 75241. AB in Math Physics; NN in Math.; LLD. Rank: Member


Eugene Wert Clevenger 657 E. N. 23 Street, Abilene, Texas 79601. AA, BA in Bible, Greek; BD in N.T., O.T.,; ThD in N.T., O.T. Rank! Assoc.

David J. Neweceral Box 58662, Houston, Texas 77058. BS in Mechanical Science. Rank: Member.
Virginia

Robert Thorne Ruckart, 5221 Devonshire, Richmond, Va. 23225. BS in Pharmacy,
Chemistry; MS in Pharmacology. Rank: Member

Washinaton DC

Charles M. Flynn, Jr., Chemistry Dept., Georgetown University, Washington D. C. 20007 BS in Chem.; PhD in Inorganic Chemistry. Rank: Member

Washington

Edwin AnthoU Karlow, 1400 Reaney Way #2B, Pullman, Washington 99163. BS in Physics, Math.; MS in Physics, Math.

Rank: Member

West Virginia

Benjamin Lanham Rogers, 1110 Concord Avenue, Berkely Springs, West Virginia 25411. BS in Voc. Agri.; M3 in Hort, Plant Phys.; PhD in Hort., Plant Physiology. Rank: Member

Wisconsin

Edward B. Crowell, Jr. (M.D.). 1351 South St., Madison, Wisconsin 53715. BS in Chem. Engr.; MD. Rank: Member

Basil Jackson, M.D.; D. P. M.; M.Th-, 9505 N. Pheasant Lane, River Hills, Wisconsin 53217. MD, DPM.; M.Th. Rank: Member.

Canada

Earle Davies, 2119 Valleyway, Apt. 4, Niagara Falls, Ontario, Canada. BEd in Biology and History. Rank: Member.

Fred D. McElroy, 3533 150th, RR 4, White Rock, B. C., Canada. BS in Gen. Agric.; PhD in Pl. Path, Biochemistry. Rank: Member.

Janet Ruth Watts, 178 College Ave., W., Guelph, Ontario, Canada. BS in Biology. Rank: Member.

Frank Cornelius Peters, 76 Shuh, Kitchener, Ontario, Canada. BA in Psych., Biol. MS in Psych., Biology; PhD in Psych., Phil.; BD in Theol; MTh in Theol.; ThD in Theol. Rank: member

James C. Ellis, Rt. 2, Lambeth, Lambeth, Ontario, Canada. BA, MS in Zoology and Parasitology. Rank: Member.

Ian MacIver, #97 290 Silverstone Drive, Rexdale, Ontario, Canada. BS in Geography; MS in Geography.

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H. Harold Hartzler, Executive Secretary American Scientific Affiliation 324k South Second Street Mankato, Minnesota 56001