NEWS
The American Scientific Affiliation

VOLUME 12, NUMBER 4              August, 1970


OUR EDITORIAL POLICY: ESCHEW OBFUSCATION

We know certain editors who confuse their readers by using big words -- like "inelectable", for instance. Not us. We think ASA News should be understood by, say, your typical undereducated man-in-the-lab who just happens to have a Ph.D. in microbiogeochemical astrophysics.

However, since the Journal of the American Scientific Affiliation is the outstanding evangelical publication we know of, we intend to remain in syzygy with its elongated editor,.Dick Bube. Of course, syzygy still allows us the option of conjunction or opposition. The new feature in the June issue of the Journal, "Periodicals on Parade", for example, tempted us to start a rival series in ASA News called Graffiti in Regression" with a couple of gems picked up at a Christian coffee house:

HOW TO START  A SERIES ON HOW TO START SOMETHING

 ASA News was somewhat underwhelmed by response to the "How to Start Something" series we really did initiate in the last issue. Consequently, we hope to buttonhole everybody at the ASA Annual Convention at Bethel College, August 17-20, to find some contributors. What we want are some accounts of your experiences in 11social innovation"--experiments in working with people to bring out the best from everybody concerned, ASA members, with the motivation that Jesus Christ provides and with critical acumen sharpened in scientific work, have what it takes to do the job--and a lot of people-jobs need doing right now.

Since we may miss some of you in St. Paul, ineluctably, we have another gimmick to offer, indefatigably. To each of you who shares with us by mail an experience we can use in "How to Start Something", we will send free a dozen copies of the attractive contemporary greeting card bearing Walt Hearn's "Scientist's Psalm" (with matching envelopes), published by Inter-Varsity Press. (We acquired the remaining stock when IVP decided to let them go out of print.)

So, what have you been up to "with heart and mind?" We expect to hear how you have helped organize all kinds of groups from Bible studies within your academic department to anti-pollution campaigns within your church; how you've helped to reconcile differences on your campus or bridged the generation gap within your own family; in short, how being God's man or woman in your particular environment has enabled you to use God's gifts to do something creative for someone. If you share your experience you may inspire somebody else--and you'll have a dozen groovy contemporary cards besides.

 REPRINTS OF SKINNER ARTICLE AVAILABLE

The powerful article "What's the Next Move?" by black evangelist Tom Skinner, reprinted in the September 1969 issue of the Journal ASA, first appeared in Collegiate Challenge, the magazine of Campus Crusade for Christ. To accommodate one order for a thousand copies of the article for distribution, ASA Executive Secretary, Harold Hartzler, has placed an order with our printer for a large number of offprints. He will take some with him when he represents us at the International Congress of Evangelism in Ottawa this month, but he expects that some extra copies will be available. There will be a small charge to recover some of the cost of printing and mailing. The charge is: 100 each, or 20 for $1. Request "Skinner reprints" from ASA Headquarters in Mankato--or pick up some at the Annual Convention in St. Paul.

SCUBA DEATH CLAIMS LYLE WELDON, AQUATIC WEED SCIENTIST

Lyle W. Weldon of the USDA Agricultural Research Service, Fort Lauderdale, Florida, drowned on February 1, 1970 while performing routine underwater experiments at the Naval Training Base at Orlando, Florida. Although Lyle may have been known personally by only a few of his fellow ASA members, he was recognized as one of the world's outstanding aquatic weed scientists. Evidence of this recognition is the two-page memorial to him in the June issue of the journal Weeds, Trees and Turf, with tributes from colleagues, authorities in aquatic biology, water use, and flood control, the president of the Hyacinth Control Society, and even Governor Claude R. Kirk of the State of Florida. Lyle had been a member of ASA since 1963.

Lyle was born April 22, 1934 in Oregon and received his B.S. from Oregon State in 1955. He chose the University of Wyoming for graduate work, and after obtaining his M.S. in 1956 went to work for the USDA Agricultural Research Service in Laramie while completing doctoral studies in weed science. In 1959 he received the Ph.D. and transferred to the Crops Research Division of ARS in Fort Lauderdale, where he gained a reputation as a vigorous and enthusiastic investigator with "a zest for life." He is survived by two daughters, 12 and 10, a son (Lyle W., Jr.), and his wife, Shirley. ASA News is indebted to Mrs. Weldon for information about her husband, and extends to her our sympathies.

CHRISTIAN SCIENTIFIC SYMPOSIUM SET FOR DORDT COLLEGE

On October 22-23, Dordt College in Iowa will host the second Christian Scientific Symposium of a series that began in April 1968 at Calvin College in Michigan. Topics to be discussed are:

Speakers lined up for the symposium include several ASA members:

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Russell Maatman of the Department of Chemistry at Dordt is chairman of the committee organizing the symposium. Russ says you can get to Sioux Center via either Sioux City or Sioux Falls, and that for information about lodging or other matters you should write to either Willis Alberds or Edwin Geels, Dordt College, Sioux Center, Iowa 51250.

WHAT DIFFERENCE DOES IT MAKE?

The annual September Conference of the Research Scientists' Christian Fellowship of Great Britain will be held at Bedford College, University of London, on September 26. As usual, papers on the Conference theme will be prepared and circulated in advance so almost the whole time at the Conference can be devoted to discussion. The theme this year is "What Difference Does it Make to a Scientist if he is a Christian?" The following papers are being prepared by various RSCF groups:



Members of RSCF unable to attend the meeting may subscribe for the papers (cost 5/-d), but are asked to write in early (by September 1) so that the number of copies needed can be estimated correctly. If you write to Dr. Oliver R. Barclay, RSCF Annual Conference, 39 Bedford Square, London WCIB 5EY, England, enclosing a dollar bill or a "cheque" (for a buque?), he will be glad to send you copies of these interesting papers. Tell Oliver the Artful Dodger sent you.

HE TRANSMOGRIFIES BIOGRAPHIES INTO BOOKS

James C. Hefley seems to turn out books like some mama cats turn out kittens. His latest litter of biographies, published a few months ago by Zondervan Publishing House, Grand Rapids, Michigan, is entitled Lift-off! The life and Christian witness of 21 astronauts, scientists, and engineers working in aerospace technology and space exploration are presented in essentially the same format as Jim's earlier Adventurers With God: Scientists Who Are Christians. This one has more illustrations, mostly provided by NASA. Along with famous spaceniks like Wernher von Braun and John Glenn, four ASA members tell about their technical work and express their Christian convictions: Vernon Grose. Rodney Johnson, Lambert Dolphin, and Peter Stoner.


We had hoped to sign up Jim and bis prolific typewriter to report on the Annual Convention at Bethel College this month for the next issue of ASA News. Too late. He's out in California researching the "definitive biography" of Cameron Townsend, founder and general director of the Wycliffe Bible Translators. Jim has learned enough about the 73-year-old Townsend already to have great admiration for him, and learned quite a bit about Wycliffe in the process. The whole Hefley family spent the summer of 1969 in Peru's Amazon jungle to see Wycliffe people in action. "Did you know", he writes, "that boa constrictors make good pets? Up to about six feet, that is."

Jim gets more "spin-off" from ASA Conventions than anybody we know. He says the paper Elving Anderson read at the North Park College meeting on the control of life got him interested in the moral/religious/legal/medical aspects of human artificial insemination. A Hefley article growing out of this interest is scheduled to appear in the American Medical Association's popular magazine, Today's Health. The title, "The Clouded Future of Triangle Babies", does not refer to infants with pointed heads!

REPORT FROM THE SPACE BEAT

Rodney W. Johnson of Seabrook, Maryland, one of the nation's space scientists featured in Jim Hefley's Lift-off! above, hasn't been to the moon himself yet, but he's covered a lot of terrestrial territory. In December 1969 he spent three weeks in Antarctica (ever hear of a "cold Rod"?) to research the relationship between science and habitability there and in space at the request of the National Science Foundation. The resulting chapter co-authored with Philip M. Smith on "Antarctic Research and Lunar Exploration" has appeared in Advances in Space Science and Technology. Rodney also participated in a symposium in Paris, France, as an invited member of a NASA team to present U. S. Space Station plans to the European Space Research Organization.

In January 1970, after seven years in the lunar program area of NASA in various capacities, he was appointed manager of experimental payloads. His new position covers 11responsibility for management of planning and development of experimental modules in all areas of science, applications, and technology for the mid-1970's earth orbital space station." Rodney was a charter member of the ASTM Committee E-21 on Space Environment Simulation in 1963, and has just completed his second twoyear term of office as chairman. He says he's glad to be out from under the ASTM assignment, since getting that space station in orbit--plus church, PTA, and civic activities--keeps him pretty busy.

A BIBLIOGRAPHY ON SCIENCE FOR SOCIETY

The National Science Foundation and Battelle Memorial Institute, Columbus, Ohio, have jointly sponsored preparation of.Science for Society: A Bibliography for the Commission on Science Education of AAAS, which is distributing 35,000 copies to secondary school principals throughout the U. S. The 42-page bibliography, compiled by John A. Moore of the Department of Life Sciences, University of California at Riverside, covers these topics: 1. General references; 2. Population problems (cities; crowding & aggression); 3. Agriculture, food, nutrition; 4. Pollution of air, water, & food; pesticides; 5. Medicine, health, drugs; 6. Natural resources & conservation; 7. Race; 8. Biological engineering; eugenics; 9. The nature of science & scientists; 10. Science, technology, & society; 11. War & peace. Books and articles (Science, Bioscience, Scientific American, etc.) are listed separately under each topic.


Write to the Commission on Science Education, American Association for the Advancement of Science, 1515 Massachusetts Avenue, N. W., Washington D. C. 20005, for a complimentary copy. A bibliography like this is a great idea. Wish the ASA had thought of it before AAAS beat us to the draw. Wonder if we could do something similar, but with a slightly different slant, and distribute it through denominational channels.

Meanwhile, you can keep the AAAS version on your desk. Next time a student comes in and says, "I'm dropping out of science because I'm searching for relevance", don't shout, "ELEPHANTS7 In this climate?" Just lend him Science for Society. Maybe he can find what he's looking for wihin science.

MAN EXSANGUINATES BAT

A couple of issues back, having raised the question of whether one of our geologists has gone "loony", we now take up the case of David S. Bruce of the Department of Biology, Seattle Pacific College. A few years ago he and his research collaborator at Purdue, Dr. J. E. Wiebers, were up to some mysterious business, crawling around in southern Indiana caves in the wintertime and prowling dusty attics in the summer. Gone batty, you might say. Yep, that's what they were collecting, all right, and what they were doing with all those bats is just beginning to come out in a string of scientific papers. Ordinarily we wouldn't try to make a news story of that, but we thought the headline would rival MAN BITES DOG in the reverse twist department. Anyway, if you thirst for more on bat blood, take a look at these papers by D. S. Bruce and J. E. Wiebers:






CANADA SWINGS

We don't know if it's the influence of their swinging Prime Minister or just longstanding tradition, but the Canadians always seem to do things up in style. When Ross Donovan set up an ASA get-together during the joint meeting of the American Chemical Society and the Chemical Institute of Canada in Toronto last May, he did it right. On the first page of the official program was a large boxed announcement under the heading "SPECIAL ADDPISS." Full details were given, including the topic "Christian Influence in a Non-Christian Society" chosen by speaker Bob Jervis of the Chemical Engineering Department at the University of Toronto. Between 35 and 40 people attended, from Fredericton, New Brunswick to Madison, Wisconsin and as far south as Louisville, Kentucky. Ross felt he should cut off the discussion after about an hour, "whereupon the group broke up into 7 or 8 smaller groups continuing the discussion over coffee and doughnuts until about 10:30 p.m." Even after that, Ross says, he found one group still at it on the front steps of Hart House, the U. of T. building in which the meeting was held.

Invitations (the formal engraved kind!) were sent to all ASA members on the Ontario list received from Mankato. But alas, even those highly organized Canadians sometimes hit a snag: the ASA membership application forms arrived from Mankato about a week too late for the meeting. No matter. Ross says he will mail them out individually with ASA brochures to each non-member participant who left his name for further information.

GOOD POSITION LOOKS FOR RIGHT PERSON

David Schuur, a former pupil of Russ Mixter at Wheaton, called all over the country before finally locating the ASA National Office in Mankato to report an immediate opening at Elgin Academy, a private boarding school. The Academy needs a secondary school teacher for a combination of earth science and physics. A BS is required but a teaching certificate is not. The teacher they employ should be working toward an advanced degree but would have plenty of time to get it. The salary is the equivalent of a public school salary, and includes an apartment, meals, etc. Contact Donald McLeod, Headmaster, Elgin Academy, 350 Park St., Elgin, Illinois 60120.

INDIANA

We finally have enough details for a full story on the record-breaking meeting on "Population and Environmental Problems" held by the Indiana Section on April 10. The meeting was held in Marion as part of the Golden Anniversary Year celebration of Marion College. Featured speaker was Dr. Abraham David, an alumnus of Marion College and adjunct associate professor of health administration, University of North Carolina. Dr. David is also visiting associate professor of population economics at the Carolina Population Center and director of the Research Triangle Institute's South Asia Population Program, He was in Nepal as an advisor to the government, 1963-67, and spoke from firsthand experience on the urgency of population control.

Dr. David's 10 a.m. lecture on "The Waiting Room" ("many nations of the world have waited too long") drew an attendance of 400. Is that the largest for any ASA Local Section meeting? Or even for a National meeting? Admittedly only about 20 ASA members were in that 400, but that's the way to spread the word and get new members. Attendance at previous meetings of the Indiana Section has been mostly local.

Other speakers on that Friday were John Klotz, professor of Biology at Concordia Senior College in Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Ethyle R. Bloch, leader in conservation in the Fort Wayne area. Their talks on conservation problems and their comments in an afternoon symposium with Dr. David were also challenging. Most of the extended meeting was held in the Porter Lecture Hall of the new science building, dedicated last November. The hall was named for ' Donald H. Porter, professor of math and physics at Marion, where he first began teaching in 1930. Don was chairman of local arrangements for the meeting. Warren E. Hoffman, professor of chemistry at Indiana Institute of Technology, is president of the Section, and Fred D. Morgan, professor of biology at Huntington College, is chairman of the program committee. At the business meeting the Section decided to continue holding two meetings a year--but they may have a hard time topping this one.

Executive Secretary Harold Hartzler and secretary Hazel Fetherhuff have been busy this summer with the June issue of the ' Journal, the membership directory, and the final program of the Annual Convention. But they've also had time to compile the list of 1970 National ASA Personnel (appended to this issue). This is what Alton Everest used to call "The list of chiefs for the benefit of the rest of the Indiana."  

Jack Abernethy is back to teaching chemistry and doing research at California State Polytechnic College in Pomona. His bio-organic investigations of catalysis by the enzymes papain and ficin have a bearing on ideas about the origin of life on earth, since the almost total asymmetry of today's biological molecules must have come either from asymmetric synthesis or from exclusion of the 'mirror molecules." The possibility of a whole "mirror world" of living things makes his work both fun and games, Jack says--fantastic as it sounds.

Richard Bube, professor of materials science at Stanford University, will be a featured speaker at the Great Lakes Regional Conference of the National Science Teachers Association. The conference for elementary and secondary teachers, to be held October 8-10 at the Pantlind Hotel, Grand Rapids, Michigan, will focus on "Science, Technology, and Human Values." (If you'd like to attend, write the conference chairman: Henry J. Triezenberg, National Union of Christian Schools, 865 28th St. S. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 49508.)

Darrell Clardy has completed his M. S. degree in biophysics at Iowa State University in Ames, having unscrewed the inscrutable problem of the sense of helicity in polyL-tyrosine and its copolymers. He is now unwinding in a position at ISU's Veterinary Diagnostic Laboratory, doing analytical toxicology and developing an interest in environmental problems.

Lois Dunkerton, chemistry undergrad at Iowa State University, has been spending most of the summer in an NSF-sponsored Undergraduate Research Participation program in chemistry at Cornell University, Ithaca, New York.

F. Alton Everest, after 25 years at Moody Institute of Science, is "retiring"--if you can use that term to include teaching at Hong Kong Baptist College and serving as Far East correspondent for ASA News, Alton will teach communications, hoping to establish a film production sequence, and wife Elva will teach English. Their address at the College, after August 1, will be 224 Waterloo Road, Kowloon, Hong Kong.

Ray Hefferlin, chairman of the Physics Department of Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee 37313, reports that his department is moving to larger quarters in the former library of the college. He has been on a "Summer service leave" and hoping to visit ASAers on the West Coast. Ray has put together "A Compilation of Current Christian Illustrations and Evidences from Physics." He would be glad to share his compilation with others at cost, which he estimates at $1.50 for tke 2nd edition he's been working on. Order from him at the address above.

Carl Jarboe has completed his postdoctoral work in the Department of Bio. logical Chemistry at the M. S. Hershey Medical Center of the Pennsylvania Stai7University in Hershey. He begins teaching organic chemistry this fall at Messiah College in Grantham, Pennsylvania.

Charles R. Sather is now on the faculty of DeVry Institute of Technology in Phoenix, Arizona, teaching psychology, technical writing, and world literature. Charles has a Th.D. degree and does some preaching and leading of Bible conferences in addition to part-time family counseling. He says he has contact with a number of Christian M. D.'s interested in ASA--and he wishes the ASA Journal were a monthly because of its significant witness to the scientific mind and world.

Jack S. Swenson is leaving Grinnell College in Iowa this fall to become chairman of the 12-man Department of Chemistry at Northern Arizona University at Flagstaff. Jack has been a great help over the years to the Grinnell College Christian Fellowship, whose members are now praying for a new faculty sponsor. Are we too late to locate an ASA organic chemist ready to step into this dual role?

Ed Yamauchi of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, took his family to Europe in June and July, with an American Philosophical Society grant to do research on Mandaic texts at Oxford. Ed also gave a Tyndale Lecture on "Pre-Christian Gnosticism" at Cambridge, and some lectures for the International Fellowship of Evangelical Students in Austria.

I would like to call to your attention a significant parable for our time, "The Comedy of the Stew-Pot." A community of people each with only the barest necessities for a meal, come together and each contributes his morsel to the common stew-pot. The result is a marvelous stew that satisfied all the people of the community far more than would their own contribution if kept to themselves.

The parable of "The Comedy of the Stew-Pot" has a direct application for the members of ASA and the readers of the Journal ASA. If each member were to give just one Gift Subscription, at a cost of Three Dollars ($3.00) Three Little Ones he would be making only a tiny contribution to the whole work of the ASA. But if each member were indeed to give a Gift Subscription, we would suddenly have almost 2000 new readers, who would have for the first time an opportunity to find out directly what the ASA is all about. Can you imagine the revolutionary effect on the life and impact of the ASA if we suddenly had 2000 new readers?! It is truly mindboggling.

I'm asking you therefore to make out that Gift Subscription right now for that man or woman you know, who will really profit from it - and may be swung over to joining the ASA and contributing to its work themselves.

And after you've sent off that Subscription to Harold Hartzler at the National Office address, if you want to do a little something extra to brighten an Editor's day send me a postcard telling me, "I've put my piece in the pot. Now you stir it!


                        NEW MEMBERS


                          Arizona


Paulette Sj2renger, 761 W. Northern Ave. ' Coolidge, Arizona 85228. Res. Asst. at University of Arizona. BA in Biology, Math. Rank: Member
                          California


Max Jerman, 1563 Miller Ave., San Jose, Calif. 95129. Res. Asst. at Stanford Univ. BA, MA in Educ., Psych. Rank: Associate

William E. Phillips, Jr., 22735 DeSoto St., Colton, California 92324. Member Technical Staff (Computers & Control) Aerospace Corp. BEE, MSEE - E. E. Rank: Member

Kenneth P.Lott, Jr., 4333 Purtell Drive " Montrose, California 91020. Staff Psychologist at Camarillo State Hospital. BA, Greek, Math; MA - Christian Ed.; BD Fuller Theological Sem. - Theology; PhD-Fuller Grad. School of Psych. - Clinical Psych. Rank: Member

Arlin L. Penner, 9042 Randall Ave., LaHabra, Calif. 90631. Student at Cal. State, Fullerton. BA in Biology, Chemistry. Rank: Member
                          Connecticut


Christian Bruce Wenger, Apt. #500, 352 Canner St., New Haven, Conn. 06511. Assoc. in Research (post-doctoral fellow) John B. Pierce Foundation Lab. BA Physics, Math; MD. Rank: Member
                          Florida


Russell J. DeYoung, 2208 Premier Dr. So., St. Petersburg, Florida 33707 Electrical Engineer. AA Pre-Engineering; BS, MS Electrical Engineering. Rank: Member

Willis James Dunn, 5085 Flamingo Dr. N., St. Petersburg, Florida 33714. Chairman Sociology Dept., University of Tampa. AA, BA, MA, PhD in Ed., History, Rel. Sc., Sociology. Rank: Member

Herbert H. Robinson, 211 3rd Street N., St. Petersburg, Florida 33701. Dentistry. Rank: Member
                          Illinois


Henry A. Setton, 3625 Arden Ave., Brookfield, Illinois 60513. Asst. Dean of Engr. and Assoc. Prof. of Gen. Engr. at Univ. of Ill. at Chicago Circle. BS in EE; MED. Rank: Member

Kenneth Frizane, 1941 N. 73 Court, Elmwood Park, Ill. 60635. Electrical Engineer for Zenith Radio Corp. BS in EE. Rank: Associate Requested.

John Gordon Peterson, 449 Normal Road, DeKalb, Illinois 60115. Campus Pastor at Northern Illinois University. BA, BD in History, Religion, Philosophy. Rank: Member.

Bryant N. Kristianson, 629 North Center-,&t,., Naperville, Illinois 60540. Asst. Prof. Wheaton College. BS Aero; MS, PhD Nuclear. Rank: Member
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Indiana

Robert William McCurdy, 38 Tweedy Lane, Anderson, Indiana. Private Practice of Surgery - Anderson College. AB, MD Rank: Member

Terry R. Porter, 402 W. 39th Street, Marion, Indiana 46952. Asst. Prof. of Math. Marion College. BA in Math., Business; MA in Math. Rank: Member

i

Bonnidell(Barrows) Clouse, 2122 South 21st St., Terre Haute, Indiana 47802. Asst. Prof. of Educational Psychology at Indiana State Univ. BA, MA, PhD, Psy. and Ed. Psychology. Rank: Member

Kansas

Roy Gene Jones, 2731 So. Minnesota, Wichita, Kansas 67216. Student at Kansas Univ. Medical Center. BA in Chem., Math, Spanish. Rank: Member

Minnesota

Benjamin Van WaSner, Jr., West 64th Street, Mayer, Minnesota 55360. BA Gen. Sci., Bible & Sec. Educ., MS, MA in Biology. Rank: Member

New Hampshire

Dale S. Solomon, R. D. #1, Durham, New Hampshire 03824. Res. Forester, N. E. Forest Exp. Sta., Dept. of Agriculture. BS in Forestry, Educ.; MF in Forestry, Statistics. Rank: Member

New Mexico

George Richard Fischbeck, 9101 Somervell Ct. N. E., Albuquerque, New Mexico 87112. Science Coordinator - Albuquerque Public Schools. BS in Anthro., History; MA in Sec. Ed. Rank: Member

North Carolina

Allan R. Andrews, (Reinstatement), 2702 Vanderbilt Ave., Raleigh, North Carolina 27607. AB in Psychology, MA Staff Writer, News & Observer. Rank: Assoc. Req.

Penneylvania

Barry L. Colyer ' , 764 Fishburn Rd., Hershey, Pa. 17033. AB in Biology, Chemistry. Rank: Member

Washington

Chemist - Hershey Foods Corp.

Gordon W. Martin, 26 West Etruria St., Seattle, Wash. 98119. Assoc. Prof at Seattle Pacific College. BS in Biol., Chem; MA, PhD in Zool, Ent. Rank: Member

Texas

John R. Cogdell 3206 Bridle Path., Austin, Texas 78703. Asst. Prof. Univ. of Texas. BS, MS, PhD in Elec. Engr. Rank: Member


All ASA News Material Should Go to:

Dr. Walter R. Hearn, Editor, ASA NEWS
Dept. of Biochem. & Biophysics
Iowa State University
Ames, Iowa 50010

All Other Matters to:

Dr. H. Harold Hartzler
Executive Secretary, ASA
324k South Second Street
Mankato, Minnesota 56001
1970 NATIONAL A. S. A. PERSONNEL

Date indicated is that of beginning continuing service in this assignment. The date underlined is when the Chairman was appointed.

Executive Council

Dr. Charles Hatfield, Jr., President
Rt. 1, Box 9
Rolla, Missouri 65401
AC 314 364-5296

Dr. Donald Boardman, Vice President
311 East Franklin Street
Wheaton, Illinois 60187
Home: 312 668-4078
Office: 312 682-5063

Dr. John A. McIntyre, Sec.-Treas.
Prof. of Physics
Texas A&M University
College Station, Texas 77840
Office: 713 846-3791
Home: 713 822-4398

Dr. Gary Collins
524 S. Prairie Avenue
Mundelein, Illinois 60060
Office: 312 945-6700, Ext. 256
Home: 312 566-9587

Dr. Marlin Kreider - 2 years
374 Central Street
Auburndale, Mass. 02166
Office: 617 653-1000, Ext. 2887
Home: 617 244-5852

Psychology Commission

Dr. Stanley Lindquist, Chairman 1967 1970 4638 N. Van Ness Blvd. Fresno, Calif. 93704 Office: 266-2694 Home: 222-4916

Dr. Don Tweedie - 1970 177 N. Madison Pasadena, Calif. 91101

Dr. Samuel Barkat - 1970 149 Central Drive Briarcliff Manor, New York 10510

Dr. Norvell L. Peterson - 1968 Webster Avenue Beverly Farms, Mass. 01915 Office: 617 927-0414 Home: 617 922-1822

Dr. Merville Vincent - 1970 153 Delhi Street Guelph, Ontario, Canada 824-1010

Physical Science Commission

Dr. Robert L. Bohon, Chairman - 1967 1967 1352 Margaret Street St. Paul, Minn. 55106 Office: 612 733-0423 Home: 612 776-5274

Prof. S. Hugh Paine, Jr. - 1967 Houghton College Houghton, New York 14744 Office: 716 567-2211 Home: 716 567-8555

Dr. J. W. Haas, Jr. - 1970 Gordon College Wenham, Mass. 01984 Home: 617 468-1295

Dr. Roger J. Cuffey - 1968
Dept. of Geology & Geophysics
Pa. State University
University Park, Pa. 16802
Dept. office: 814 865-7791
Home: 814 238-3110

Dr. Robert L. Wilson - 1967
113 Talley Road
Chattanooga, Tennessee 37411
605 266-0124, Ext. 260

Dr. Glen W. Zumwalt - 1970
6311 Marjorie Lane
Wichita, Kansas 67206
Office: 316 685-9161, Ext. 315
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Biological Science.Commission.,

Dr. Donald Munro, Chairman,1967 1968
Dept. of Zoology
Houghton College
Houghton, New York 14744
Office: 716 567-2211, Ext. 21
Home: 716 567-2411

Mr. Harry Lubapsky 1970
52 Steele Avenue
Somervilie,~N6w Jersey 08876
Office: 201 524-2231
Home: 201 725-3822

Dr. John E. Amoore - 1968
7701-Potrero Avenue
El Cerrit6, Calif. 94530
Office: 415 525-2244, Ext. 248
Home: 415 235-0728

Dr. V. Elving Anderson - 1970 1775 N. Fairview Avenue St. Paul, Minn. 55113 Office: 612 373-3639 Home: 612 645-3192

Dr. E. James Kennedy - 1966 5125 N. Spaulding Avenue North Park College Chicago, Illinois 60625 Office: 312 583-2700, Ext. 366 Home: 312 267-0863

Dr. David L. Willis - 1967 3135 McKinley Street Corvallis, Oregon 97330 Office: 503 754-1151
Home:503 753-3442

Committee on Christian Concerns In Ecology

Dr. Richard Wright, Chairman
Dept. of Biology
Gordon College
Wenham$ Mass. 01984
503 752-4096

Dr. Robert L. Bohon - 1968
1352 Margaret Street
St. Paul, Minn. 55106
612 733-0423
612 776-5274

Dr. James F. Jekel - 1970
112 Wayland Street
Hamden, Connecticut 06518
Office: AC 203 436-4205
Home: AC 203 248-3770 1970

Dr. Wayne Ault - 1970 41 Highview Avenue Nanuet, New York 10954 914 623-8798

Dr. Donald Munro - 1968 Dept. of Zoology Houghton College Houghton, New York 14744 716 567-2211, Ext. 21 716 567-2411

Editorial Board

Dr. Dewey Carpenter, Chairman, 1963 1968
4540 Bluebell Drive
Baton Rouge, La. 70808
Home: 504 343-4623

Dr. David 0. Moberg - 1967
Dept. of Soc. & Anthropology
Marquette University
627 N. 13th
Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53233
Office: 414 224-6838
Home: 414 964-3465

Dr. Neal Brace - 1970 1202 Howard Circle Wheaton, Illinois 60187 Office: 682-5065 Home: 653-0183
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Social Science Commission

Dr. John T. Roscoe - 1970
1304 Nichols St'.
Manhattan, Kansas 66502
913 539-8863

Dr. Edward L. Lind - 1968
7 High Meadow Drive
Penfield, New York 14526
Office: AC 716 872-2000, Ext. 22246
Home: AC 716 381-5166

Dr. George Giacumaki:s,'Jr. 1967
Calif. State College
800 N. State College Blvd.
Fullerton, Calif. 92631
Office: 714 871-3300, Ext. 461
Home: 714 528-5177

Dr. Donald Larson - 1970
Bethel College
St. Paul, Minn. 55101
Office: 297 646-4501
Home: 297 484-4371

Mr. George Jennings - 1970
Dept. of Soc. & Anthropology
Wheaton College
Wheaton, Illinois 60187
Office: 312 682-5037-8

Mr. Alan R. Gruber
Neal Gate Street
Norwell, Mass. 02061
617 659-4555 - 1970

History & Philosophy of Science Commission

Dr. David C. Lindberg - 1970
4814 marathon Drive
Madison, Wisconsin 53705
Office: 608 262-1406
Home: 608 238-0422

Mr. David Siemens - 1967
1222 Uppingham Drive
Thousand Oaks, Calif. 91360
Office 213 347-0551, Ext. 295
Home: 805 497-3120

Dr. Stanley R. Obitts - 1968
5208 Keo Drive
Santa Barbara, Calif. 93105
805 964-4039

Dr. Joseph Spradley Physics Department Wheaton College Wheaton, Illinois 60187 office: 312 682-5007 Home: 312 653-1897

Dr. R. Laird Harris - 1970 Covenant Theological Seminary 12330 Conway Road St. Louis, Missouri 63141 Office: 816 878-0040 Home: 816 878-9003

ASA-ETS Joint Committee

Dr. Ray Brand
Biology Department
Wheaton College
Wheaton, Illinois 60187
312 682-5008

Dr. Ralph Lowell
North Park College
5125 N. Spaulding Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60625

Dr. Alfred C. Eckert, Jr.
4605 N. 107th St.
Wouwatosa, Wisconsin 53225
414 224-2365
414 463-5642
Membership Committee

Dr. H. Harold Hartzler, Chairman
324k S. Second Street
Mankato, Minnesota 56001
College Office: 507 389-6516
Home: 507 388-4461

Dr. Marie Berg - 1967
4910 Circle Downs
Minneapolis, Minn. 55416
612 545-4800

Dr. Ted W. Cannon - 1967
Nat. Center for Atmospheric Res.
Boulder, Colorado 80302
Office: 303 444-5151
Home: 303 447-2347

Dr. Daniel R. Eastman - 1967
Box 251
Lemont, Pa. 16851
Office: 814 865-5233
Home: 814 237-4168

Dr. Albertus Elve - 1967
1815 Wilnella
Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506
243-2395

Dr. J. W. Haas, Jr. - 1970
Gordon College
Wenham, Mass. 01984
Office: 617 927-2300
Home: 617 468-1295


Dr. Philip H. Harden - 1967 Roberts Wesleyan College North Chili, New York 14514 Office: 594-9471, Ext. 329 Home: 594-4178

Dr. John D. Haynes - 1967 18 Park Place Nanuet, New York 10954 914 623-2943

Dr. Kenneth Lincoln - 1967 2016 Stockbridge Avenue Redwood City, Calif. 94061 415 369-7481

Dr. Donald H. Porter - 1967 4105 S. Wigger Street Marion, Indiana 46952 317 674-5853

Dr. Russell L. Mixter - 1970 1006 N. President Street Wheaton, Illinois 60187

Dr. C. Eugene Walker - 1967 Dept. of Psychology Baylor University Waco, Texas 76703

Historical Committee

Dr. Irving Cowperthwaite - 1963
10 Willoughby Road
Milton, Mass. 02187
617 698-6432

Dr. Russell L. Mixter - 1970
1006 N. President St.
Wheaton, Illinois 60187
Office: 312 668-3200

Editors

Dr. Richard H. Bube - 1969
753 Mayfield Avenue
Stanford ' California 94305
415 321-5796

Dr. Walter R. Hearn - 1970 Dept. of Biochem.-Biophysics Iowa State University Ames, Iowa 50010 515-294-2924

515 292-3668

National Office

Dr. H. Harold Hartzler, Ex. Sec.
324k S. Second Street
Mankato, Minnesota 56001
Office: 507 388-6191

Miss Hazel Fetherhuff
National Office Secretary
324k S. Second Street
Mankato, Minnesota 56001