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Cedarville College Bulletin

4-1969 Cedarville College Bulletin, April/May 1969 Cedarville College

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April-May, 1969 STUDENTS ON TELEVISION

The Phil Donahue TV Show invited two Cedarville College students to ap­ pear and discuss, "Two Views of Life." This hour long program is seen daily by ,, over 80,000 homes in the greater Dayton, Ohio area and is ranked the No. 1 day­ time show. Mr. Donahue invites guests from every facet of life who are making news by being unusual. After a short discussion and interview the television audience may phone in questions. There were approximaitely fifty studio audience guests as well as twenty Cedarville Col­ lege students. Since we were guests last September, the uniqueness of Cedarville College was briefly known by his regular audience. Our second appearance was February 26, when Kenneth Muck and David Kear­ ney discussed their views of life with those of two Antioch College students from Yellow Springs, Ohio. PASTORS' CONFERENCE SEPTEMBER 8 - 11 In general the students of Antioch "do Pastors are encouraged to mark their calendars and plan to be with us fo1· the not share Cedarville's views as to their second annual} pastors' conference, September 8 - 11. Dr. John G. Balyo, pastor of rigorous discipline, lack of f,reedom, the Cedar Hill Baptist Church, Cleveland, Ohio, will be the featured speaker for this repression, and closed environment." year's conference. Dr. Balyo's messages will be followed by discussion periods when They felt that Cedarville "does not have pastors are invLted to ask questions and share ideas. Work shops are also being natural freedom." The Antioch College planned that wil1 cover informative topics relating to a pastor's work. Several pas­ guests could not understand how we tors who attended fast year's conference have already expressed a desire to be could "give the responsibility to others with us again this year. Questionnaires returned after last year's conference re­ to take over for you." "You use God as vea,Ied that this conference was unique because it dealt with the practical problems a crutch; the Bible is not necessary; I and ministries of the pastor. In addition to the formal sessions, most pastors felt don't see how it has done anyone any that practical help was received by discussing mutual problems and. s?aring ideas good; it is outdated;" were statements while fellowshipping with other pastors in the dorms and at the dmmg table. It from the Antioch students who also said, was felt that this unique feature of the conference would be lost if wives were also dissatisfied." "humanity is unhappy and invited to attend. Further discussion was whether or not All meals and lodging will be provided free of charge by the coillege. Churches there was a God. One Antioch student can encourage their pastors to attend by providing tr·ansportation expenses for in my life that sa,id, "there is something them. I call a god, but no person." The ex­ plosion theory was their explanation for ple better themselves in the world in There are six copies of the original the origin of the world. Since the reality which .they live to make the most of life of God was not important to the Antioch September '681 Phil Donahue Show avail­ now." students they stated that "we like to able to churches. Be sure to give us a ask the questions, not answer them." This television exchange of ideas was choice of alternate dates when schedul­ Ken and Dave through their personal again, very well received by the com­ ing the film. We are currently booked testimonies, left a concrete, tangible and munity and we feel that Cedarville does through the month of July. August is real basis for their convictions in the indeed have unusual students - geared open; September is booked; October person of Christ for their faith - with spiritual in a liberal arts pJ:ogram through the end of the year is open. "Cedarville College is preparing men for dimension. Many letters of commenda­ Write to: Director of Development, service to he1p others for eternity by tion have been received expressing ap­ not letting them go to Hell." preciaition for the clear testimony of Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio Antioch's "purpose" is to "help peo- Kenneth Muck and David Kearney. 45314. ITINERARY Dr. James T. Jeremiah, President March 30, 31, First Baptist C h u r c h, April 1, 2 North Tonawanda, N. Y. FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK 3 Future Pastors' Fellow­ Dr. James T. Jeremiah, President ship, Cedarville, Ohio 6 P.M. Lima Baptist Temple, Lima, Ohio 13, 14, 15, 16 Berean Baptist C h u r c h, Adrian, Michigan As we seek to evaluate the program and progress of Cedarville Col­ 15 through 19 Baptist Mid Missions Con­ lege, there are many encouraging successes which challenge us to press ference, Quincy, Illinois on toward new victories. 20 Union Chove Baptist, Un­ Last year our elementary and secondary education program received ion Grove, Wisconsin full approval with the exception of physical education. On March 10 this teaching field was also approved. Another area of music education 27 Evergreen Baptist Church, was also granted approval by the State Department of Education. This Michigan Oity, Indiana means that young people in our churches may consider Cedarville Col­ lege as they prepare to teach in Christian, elementary, and se·condary May Huntsburg Baptist Church, schools, as well as in the public schools of the state. Although this full 4 Huntsburg, Ohio approval has been in effect for a year, these additional areas of recogni­ 7, 8, 9, 10, 11 Grace Baptist Church, tion will appeal to a great many. London, Ohio Wei expect another major project to be underway by the time you 18 Bible Baptist Church, Ko­ are able to read this announcement. Sor many months we have been komo, Indiana working toward the time when we could begin construction of our ath­ 25 !Nrst Baptist Church, Dan­ letic fields, including track, soccer field, baseball diamonds, and tennis ville, Ind.iana courts. Sinhe this program will involve moving tons of dirt, we will be 26 Michigan Conservative able at the same time to construct a six-acre lake without much addition­ Baptist Bible Conference, al expense. A number of facilities for use by our students will be created South Baptist C h u r c h , by this construction. Before the project is completed it will cost nearly Lansiing, Michigan $100,000. We are looking to you, our friends, to help me-et this need and May 30, 31, IFCA Regional F a m i 1 y supply funds which will make these new student facilities a reality. It June 1 Confeirence, Mt. Pleasant, should be pointed out that during the last two or three years the stu­ Pa. dents themselves have been instrumental in raising $6,000. This is evi­ dence that these facilities are not only needed, but our students sincerely desire them. As usual, they challenge the rest of us by their interest in (Con't. - From the President's Desk) their college. The first Pastors' Oonference held last We are living in the space age. New scientific achievements are be­ September met with great success. We ing made almost every day. Christian young people must be challenged are planning another conference to be to become acquainted with these advancements that are so much a part held September 8 ,through 11. Dr. John of our gene·ration. As a Christian liberal arts college, we are endeavoring Balyo, pastor of Cedar Hill Baptist to emnhasize the importance of science; not only in the general educa­ Church in Cleveland, has been invited tion of our young pe'Ople, but in a- major emphasis which will prepare to present special lectures on Bible them to serve as science teachers, and qualified people in many other p;reaching. We encourage every pastor to scientific areas. reserve these dates on his calendar now. To accomplish this purpose of preparing young people to face this "Campus Challenge," our daily five­ scientific age, it is imperative that we provide the best equipment pos­ minute radio program, is now being aired sible for their use in these college days. For this reason we are planning over ten stations. We are grateful for as soon as possible to provide better housing and equipment for our the response which comes through the ·~ teachers and students in the science department. It has been stated by mail and are encouraged by the contact many that our building and equipment are totally inadequate. All of us which we have with individuals in the on the Cedarville College campus agree, and we intend to correct this churches indicating that the program is deficiency as soon as possible. well received. We are praying that God A new building and equipment will be costly. We cannot provide will increase the number of stations Ruch a unit by the sale of bonds or by borrowing money from the bank carrying it so that we may present the because it is not an income-uroducing facility. We must then depend good news of the gospel to many more upon our churches and our friends to meet this need. Your gifts now people, and at the same time inform and in the future, designated for a new science building will be much them of the opportunities for Christian appreciated. education at Cedarvdlle. This fall a special campaign for a new science facility will be launch­ Someone has suggested that Q + C = ed with a special appeal to the churches which have such a vital interest S is a good formula to help us solve the in Cedarville. We are· asking that uastors and the boards of our church­ problems which face us every day, ''In es give due consideration to participation in this financial drive, en­ quietness and in confidence shall be your couraging our fine science faculty by providing better equipment with strength." Quietness before the Lord and which they can work. Pastor, somewhere in your calendar for the next confidence in His Word will produce joy year, please put a notation for a special emphasis upon the science pro­ in the heart of the believer. "The joy of gram at Cedarville. the Lord is your strength" (Nehemiah (Continued Next Column) 8:10).

of of voting voting in in Greene Greene County. County.

and and Senior Senior divisions. divisions.

CLASS CLASS

REUNION REUNION '59 '59 Election Election reference reference the the spatial spatial patterns patterns most most valuable valuable player player in in both both the the Junior Junior

publican publican Party Party on on the the 1968 1968 Presidential Presidential most most sportsman-like sportsman-like team team trophy trophy and and JUNE JUNE 6-7 6-7

Committee Committee of of the the Greene Greene County County Re­ Middletown Middletown also also was was awarded awarded the the

AND AND BUSINESS BUSINESS MEETING MEETING

Allen Allen Monroe Monroe spoke spoke to to the the Executive Executive

ALUMNI ALUMNI SPRING SPRING BANQUET BANQUET chester, chester, Ohio Ohio came came up up with with third third place. place.

CEDAR CEDAR DAY DAY - MAY MAY 10 10 final final bout. bout. First First Baptist Baptist Church Church of of Blan­ Charles Charles J. J. Armstrong, Armstrong, President. President.

over over Grace Grace Baptist Baptist of of Cedarville Cedarville in in the the

struc,tion. struc,tion. The The appointment appointment

was was by by Dr. Dr. - COMING COMING SOON SOON

ship ship was was by by vfrtue vfrtue of of a a two-point two-point edge edge committee committee on on Computer-Assisted Computer-Assisted In­

coached coached by by Don Don Phillips. Phillips. The The champion­

tium, tium, an an education education research research industry, industry,

New New York. York.

emerged emerged the the Middletown Middletown pacesetters pacesetters ber ber of of the the Dayton Dayton Miami Miami Valley Valley Consor­

Economic Economic Educa.tion, Educa.tion,

Irving-on-Hudson, Irving-on-Hudson,

largest largest ever ever in in the the Senior Senior Tournament, Tournament, Roland Roland Fleck Fleck was was appointed appointed a a mem­

22 22 and and 23, 23, held held

at at the the

Foundation Foundation

for for

From From a a twenty-five twenty-five team team field, field, the the

69 69 Mid-Ohio Mid-Ohio Conference Conference in in basketball. basketball. on on Political Political Economy Economy on on February February 21, 21,

championship championship game. game. J J ackets ackets a a Co-Championship Co-Championship in in the the 1968- Stickles, Stickles, a a senior, senior, attended attended a a conference conference

Heights Heights Baptist Baptist from from New New Jersey, Jersey, in in the the Callan Callan also also scored scored with with his his Yellow­ Phil Phil Johnson, Johnson, a a sophomore, sophomore, and and Fred Fred

Columbus, Columbus, Indiana, Indiana, who who downed downed Haddon Haddon

the the affiliate affiliate Conference Conference Committee, Committee, Dr. Dr. and and non-support non-support

for for

the the GJVS. GJVS.

Tournament Tournament was was Fellowship Fellowship Baptist Baptist of of

national national convention convention and and is is chairman chairman of of

computer computer

for for

a a

summary summary

as as to to support support

The The number number one one team team in in the the Junior Junior

Dr. Dr. Donald Donald Callan Callan attended attended NATA NATA the the questionnaires questionnaires were were run run through through a a

ten ten trophies trophies awarded awarded in in both both tourneys. tourneys. ect. ect. Six Six questions questions were were asked asked and and then then

reers. reers.

Middletown, Middletown, entirely entirely as as an an Ohio Ohio educational educational had had taken taken research research six six of of proj­ the the

tional tional Committee Committee for for Social Social Work Work Ca­

it it was was all all over over Grace Grace Baptist Baptist fessor fessor Allen Allen Church Church Monroe Monroe of of said said this this was was done done

Ohio Ohio College College Associates Associates and and the the Na­

Tournament Tournament was was March March on on 7 7 and and Greene Greene 8th. 8th. Joint Joint When When V:ocational V:ocational School. School. Pro­

Social Social Work Work Education Education Section Section of of the the

February February f,ive f,ive hundred hundred 28 28 and and area area March March residents residents 1; 1; in in the the a a Senior Senior survey survey

a a special special meeting meeting co-sponsored co-sponsored by by the the

church church A A class class basketball basketball project project Junior Junior was was Tournament Tournament conducted conducted with with on on

Ohio, Ohio, and and attended attended on on January January 20, 20, 1969 1969

The The Varsi,ty Varsi,ty Club Club held held its its annual annual

1968-69 1968-69

Political Political Science Science Class Class

Greene-Clinton Greene-Clinton Guidance Guidance Center Center in in Xenia, Xenia,

: : CHURCH CHURCH TOU~NEY TOU~NEY TALLY TALLY STUDENT STUDENT FACTS FACTS elected elected to to the the Board Board of of Directors Directors of of the the

Dr. Dr. Cleveland Cleveland McDonald McDonald has has been been

1969. 1969. issue. issue.

Winona Winona

Lake, Lake,

Indiana Indiana

on on February February

10, 10,

you you would would like like information information on on bonds bonds still still available, available, please please mail mail the the coupon coupon in in this this

tion tion Speech Speech

Recital Recital

at at

Grace Grace College, College,

are are constantly constantly receiving receiving inquiries inquiries asking asking if if we we have have additional additional bonds bonds for for sale. sale. If If

Dr. Dr.

John John

Reed Reed presented presented

an an

Interpreta­

bond bond program. program. Over Over $720,800 $720,800 of of our our million million dollar dollar bond bond issue issue has has been been sold. sold. We We

We We are are thankful thankful for for the the way way friends friends

of of

the the

college college

have have participated participated in in our our

niques niques for for the the Highly Highly Skilled." Skilled."

BOND BOND REPORT REPORT sports sports on on "Basketball-Ooaching "Basketball-Ooaching Tech­

of of the the Division Division of of Girls Girls and and Women's Women's

onstration onstration on on the the Team Team Sports Sports section section

would would like like to to share share in in this this project, project, mark mark your your gifts gifts "Athletic "Athletic Fields." Fields." ruary ruary 21-23, 21-23, and and gave gave a a lecture-dem­

toward toward the the construction construction of of the the lake, lake, athletic athletic fields, fields, and and tennis tennis courts. courts. you you If If and and Recreation Recreation in in Toledo, Toledo, Ohio Ohio on on Feb­

However, However, prior prior to to the the campaign, campaign, we we are are asking asking the the Lord Lord to to supply supply $42,000 $42,000 sociation sociation of of Health, Health, Physical Physical Education Education

June June Kearney Kearney attended attended the the Ohio Ohio As­ upon upon this this effort. effort.

possible. possible. We We ask ask you you to to pray pray that that we we may may have have the the Lord's Lord's direction direction and and blessing blessing

State State

College, College,

ago ago when when churches churches and and friends friends of of the the college college helped helped make make the the new new library library building building

along along

with with

Antioch Antioch

College College and and Central Central

This This is is the the first first major major fund fund drive drive the the college college has has embarked embarked on on since since three three years years

School. School.

Cedarville Cedarville

was was a a representative representative

A A campaign campaign w,ill w,ill be be launched launched this this fall fall to to raise raise funds funds for for a a new new science science building. building.

team team to to accredit accredit Yellow Yellow Springs Springs High High

bulletin. bulletin. North-Central North-Central Accreditation Accreditation Association Association

fields. fields. We We trust trust work work on on this this project project will will have have begun begun by by the the time time you you receive receive the the Duane Duane Frank Frank participated participated in in the the

The The trustees trustees have have authorized authorized work work on on the the new new lake, lake, tennis tennis courts, courts, and and athletic athletic

on on March March 3-5 3-5 in in Chicago. Chicago.

soon soon grace grace

these these

offices. offices.

tional tional Conference Conference on on Higher Higher Education Education

Partitions Partitions are are up, up, air-conditioning air-conditioning

is is

installed, installed,

and and carpeting carpeting

and and

new new

furniture furniture will will

Dr. Dr. Clifford Clifford Johnson Johnson attended attended the the Na­

The The seventeen seventeen faculty faculty offices offices

pictured pictured

on on

the the

right right

are are nearing nearing

completion. completion.

ald ald Bauman, Bauman, Dr. Dr. Larry Larry Helmick, Helmick,

and and

academic academic dean's dean's office office are are also also nearing nearing completion. completion.

President President James James T. T. Jeremiah, Jeremiah, Dr. Dr. Don­

garnished garnished by by new new drapes drapes and and furniture. furniture. The The general general business business office office and and the the

convention convention March March 22, 22, 1969. 1969. ceiling ceiling and and paneling paneling revealed revealed in in the the picture picture on on the the left. left. The The area area will will soon soon be be

the the National National Association Association of of Broadcastors Broadcastors tive tive reception reception lounge lounge located located in in the the administration administration building. building. features features a a It It new new

also also attended attended along along with with Mr. Mr. Jim Jim Phipps Phipps The The next next time time you you visit visit the the college, college, we we will will be be happy happy to to greet greet you you in in the the attrac­

ington, ington, D. D. C. C. at at ,the ,the Mayflower Mayflower Hotel Hotel and and '' ''

gious gious Broadcasting Broadcasting Convention Convention in in Wash­

Paul Paul Gathany, Gathany, attended attended National National Reli­

cepts cepts In In Student Student Personnel. Personnel.

for for the the symposium symposium was was Identity Identity Con­

versity, versity, Bowling Bowling Green, Green, Ohio. Ohio. Subject Subject

trators trators at at Bowling Bowling Green Green State State Uni­

sociation sociation of of Student Student Personnel Personnel Adminis­

attended attended on on March March 14, 14, 1969 1969 the the Ohio Ohio As­

en; en; and and Mr. Mr. Thomas Thomas Loper, Loper, dean dean of of men men

dents; dents; Mrs. Mrs. Joyce Joyce Moore, Moore, dean dean of of wom­

Mr. Mr. Richard Richard T. T. Mcintosh, Mcintosh, dean dean of of s,\U s,\U · ·

FACULTY FACULTY FACTS FACTS DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPMENT NEWS NEWS YELLOW JACKETS WENT TO LIFE-INCOME CONTRACT ISSUED FOR $25,000 FIRST ROUND NAIA Friends of the college recently gave $25,000 in securities to the school in ex­ change for a Life-Income Contract. This type of gift arrangement is a useful tool in Christian stewardship, because it makes possible for donors to receive income for Hfe and at the same time make a significant gift to Cedarville at the time of their death. A Life-Income Contract is a very simple arrangement. Securities, property, or other assets are given to the college. A Life-Income Contract is written for their current market or appraised value. These assets are invested and all income received goes to the donor{s) for life. Although Christian stewardship should be the primary motive for giving, there are several advantages to using the Life-I1:1come Contract to make a gift: 1. No capital gains tax is paid for appreciated stocks or property given to the college (normailly, a person is taxed on the difference between the original cost price and the sale price). 2. A person can make a charitable deduction for a portion of the gift ( this deduction is determined by the age of the donor). If the reduction exceeds 30% of his yearly income, the unused portion may be carried over a five year period.) 3. Usually, a larger income is realized from rthe Life-Income Contract. A per­ son may be realizing a low yield from an asset, but is prevented from sell­ Cedarville's final season record was ing by the capital gains tax obstacle. Reinvestment in higher yielding assets 16-11. Ohio Northern and Cedarville are possible for a donor through such a contract with the college who sells battled it out March 3rd for the shot at the assets without incurring capital gains liability. The don01·(s) then re­ Kansas City, but the jackets never got ceive the higher yield from the new assets. warmed up and it ended with 101-78. In summary, the donor receives a Life-Income Contract for the current value Congratulations are in order for Dr. of the asset. He is aHowed to make a charitable deduction for a portion of the Donald Callan and his "Yellow Jackets" gift, and no capital gains tax is paid. A larger income may be realized through the in winning the Co-Championship of the Life-Income Contract. At the time of the donor's death, the college receives a sub­ Mid-Ohio Conference. We share this hon­ stantial gift. or with the "Yellow Jackets" of Defi­ May this act of dedicated stewardship encourage others to seek advice on es­ ance College. tate planning. The Life-Income Contract is an example of one of many tools that may be used to make a gift to the college. If you would like to know more about the Cedarville's season was largely put Life-Income Contract, or other facets of estate planning, mail the coupon below. together on the deadly shooting of Bruce McDonald, a 5'-10" NAIA all­ Please send me material on: star who averaged 26 points per game D Making Your Will D Gift Annuities this year. D Life-Income Agreements D Bonds D Bequests, Trusts, and Insurance Opportunities In a non-conference game with Wilber­ force University February 27th, sopho­ Name~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ more Bob Warren tied the Cedarville Address~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

scoring record of 49 points for one CitY~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- game. The 6-4 center from Indianapolis Zip Code -----­ also had 20 rebounds that evening. The State fired-up Jacket team won 111-91. O I would like a professionally-trained member of the development staff to call on me. No obligation, of course.

MEMORIAL FOR ALUMNI VICTORY RECORD MADE Of DR. ROBERT f. KETCHUM'S REV. FRANK COLEMAN A very spirited Alumni team com­ A memorial fund has been established prised of Al Knott '68, Jerry Osborne MESSAGES by friends of Rev. Frank Coleman. Rev. '67, Dennis McDonald '67, Gary Brandes Coleman formerly pastored the Memorial The next Book Club mailiing will give Baptist Church and Faith Baptist Church '65, Ted Ochletree '63, Norris Smith '63, complete details on how you can re­ Don Cooper '68, and Dozier Carter '66 in Columbus, Ohio. ceive a copy of this record containing a Friends desiring to honor Rev. Cole­ slipped by the JV's 81-80. High point to­ series of messages recently given in the man should designate their gifts through tal went to sharpshooter Norris Smith. college chapel services entitled "The the college. Knott and Cooper each had 15 points. High Cost of Writing Pape;."

Valuable support was offered by visit­ The college family was challenged by 1968-69 Year Verse drew an analogy ing Alumni and wives of players during these messages that mPhat JJC mav approve things between, a tree felled in the forest and the closing seconds of a very closely con­ that are emoellent_; that ye may the process it must pass through before be sincere and without offense tended match. Some faculty members it can be used as writing paper, and the till the dau of Ghrist/) found themselves re-living some exciting Lord's dealing in a Ch1istian's life to Philippians 1 :10 basketball days as two of our all time transform him from the raw material of • high game point scorers were sparking the salvation experience into epistles Cedarville College the Alumni team. "known and read of all men." ANNUAL ALUMNI GIVING Ill March 1, 1968 - February 28, 1969 Number Amount % Rank Average Size AAGIII 1967 1966 Class in class Donors Amount Rank Donors % Gift Size Rank Standing AAG II AAGI 1961 31 12 2,261.00 1 38.7 2 188.42 2 1 6 3 1964 122 53 2,179.60 2 43.4 1 41.12 6 2 2 1 1962 47 17 1,091.70 3 36.2 3 64.22 4 3 4 11 1960 42 11 750.40 6 26.2 4 68.22 3 4 1 7 1955 21 5 1,077.50 4 23.8 8 215.50 1 4 6 2 1965 122 30 798.50 5 24.6 7 26.62 9 5 3 5 1966 127 15 643.20 7 11.8 13 42,88 5 6 5 10 1967 161 30 498,99 8 18.6 11 16.63 11 7 8 1963 109 27 287.70 10 24.8 6 10.66 14 7 7 6 .... 19M 28 6 153.50 11 21.4 9 25.58 10 7 11 8 1968 160 32 445.20 9 20.0 10 13,91 12 8 1959 30 5 140.23 12 16.7 12 28,05 8 9 10 12 1956 20 5 55.00 14 25.0 5 11.00 13 9 11 13 1957 32 4 121.00 13 12.5 14 30.25 7 10 9 9 1958 18 3 16.22 15 16.7 12 5.41 15 11 12 4

1070 255 $10,519.74 Donors AAGII Donors AAGI Donors Pre-1954 Alumni, Friends, Matching Gifts 811.40 23 1,210.50 25 115.00 6 Alumni (Since 1953) 10,519.74 254 6,163.43 272 2,613.18 196 ----- TOTAL $11,331.14 277 $7,373.93 $2,728.18 A vemge of Gifts Per Donor $41.25 $22.66 $13.33 Total o/o of Participation 23.8 31.8 29.3 Increase in Giving over AAG II 65%

MISSIONARY NEWS encouraging as the congregation in­ him of most teaching duties and allow creases in the new facilities. him to concenti·ate researching genetic Don and Carol Middleton ('63) are re­ control of pigment synthesis in fowl. Raymond Reiner ('59) and Miss Jan joicing over increased attendance in Presently Dr. Brumbaugh is in his fifth Van Horn ('66) both with Baptist Mid­ their new building. New families are year in the College of Arts and Sciences Missions Brazil, South America became coming, youth groups organized, and at the University of Nebraska. engaged on Chris.tmas day, Miss Van Joy Clubs to start soon. The Middletons Ron Allerton ( '68) is presently on ac­ Horn has been in Brazil just over a year plan to visit their FBHM supporting tive duty with the U.S. Army in Alaska. and Raymond about seven years. It was churches and :friends in West Virginia, Ron became engaged to Edie Wright about two years ago that Ray lost his Ohio and Iowa in June. (NG) December 19 and plan a May wed­ wife. Jan, and Ray with his two children, Elmore ( '66) and family ding. Rev. David consider it a real privilege to serve to­ a.t the Calvary Baptist Kathleen Lloyd ('68) is engaged to are now pastoring gether in Brazil. Church, Coshocton, Ohio as of March. Gary L. Parker of Grand Rapids, Michi­ Dan ('68) and Betty Lacey have re­ Dr. James ('61) and Esther Entner gan. A June 28 wedding is planned. in, visas ceived their minimum support and have ('61) have had their support Miss Joan Bryant ( '64) is now Mrs. given, and are in the left for the field of F.rance and are en­ approved, clearance Paul Mattuci and they reside in Akron, language gaged in the language study, field as of February to begin Ohio. school in Manila, Philippines. Prayer is Central African Mr. Marston Roloff ( '65) was mar­ Miss Patsy King ('57) requested 1·eference their adjustment to School in February was ried to Gail Ann Penrod February 7, Republic. Bible the newness of the land and people, and couples. In­ 1969, well attended by some 26 finding a permanent place to live. struction was through local pastors for Mr. Al Keim ('68) married Pat Blay­ the firs,t time. Miss King taught Mat­ lock December 28, 1968 and now reside thew and Mark, arithmetic and writing in Wooster, Ohio. to the women, and French to . the men. ALUMNI OF NOTE Miss Kathie Schweble ('67) is now On Ma,rch 2.4th a girls' leadets training Miss Ruth Grant ('67) received from Mrs. Daniel Grosjean and reside in Wil­ camp was conducted once again. The last the University of Iowa a M.A.T. degree lowick, Ohio. camp was attended by 146 teenage girls. in Education February 1, 1969. John (NG) and Eleanor (Smelser) are the proud parents of Rev. Robert Rogers ('55) and Barbara Dr. John A. Brumbaugh ('58) and Gayer ('64) born February 25, 1969. ('54) F.B.H.M. Western, Pennsylvania re­ former facu1lty mbember '59-'64 has been Joel Edward Miss Clara Brown ('65) is now Mrs. ports that cons1ideTable laymen help dur­ granted a Public Health Service Resea1·ch Bingham­ ing church constTuction has enabled them Career Development A ward by the Na- • Richard Redner and reside in to move in on schedule. New family con­ tional Institute of General Medical Sci­ ton, New York. Next Page) tacts have been made and the results are ences. This five year grant will relieve (Con't. STUDENTS 9, 10 Spring Play PROSPECTIVE 9, 10 Findlay College vs. Pastors and Youth Directors are encouraged to bring prospective students for Cedarville (Baseball) a visit to the college. H is more meaningful for prospective students to visit in a 10 Cedar Day Activities small group, because we can usually house them in college dormitories with other 11 Spring Oratorio students. The pr.ospective student will get an accurate picture of the college by 15 Band-Choir Concert mixing with college students, attending classes, and eating in the cafeteria. J.t is 17 Senior Recital impossible to g,ive this personail attention when hundreds of students are visiting 19 OSU Faculty Brass Quintet the campus during the special Prospective Student Day. (Artist-Lecture Series) Recital In January and February 348 young people visited the college. No doubt many 20 General Concert other friends visited the college who did not register. 24 Choralaires Group planning a visit should write We have selected the following days for v,isiting the college because they in­ the DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT clude extra-curricular activities. for complete details. This quarter chapel is held at 9:00 a.m., instead of the usual 10:00 a.m. hour. April 3 Urbana College vs. Cedarville (Baseball) UNDEFEATED JACKETTES 15 Central State University vs. Cedarvme (Baseball) Miss Kearney and her girls are to be 18 College Choir Concert congratulated for ending the season un­ 22 Earlham College vs. Cedarville (Baseball) defeated, with an 8-0 record. With a and leading scoring by 24, 25 H. J. Eckelmann, "The Christian and Science" (Artist-Lecture Series) great team effort Pat Wissinger, they have set a real pre­ 25, 216 Malone College vs. Cedarville (Baseball) cedence. May Day Activities May 2, 3 Team Score vs. Cedarville (Baseball) 2, 3 Wilmington U. of Cin ...... 57-5 3 Junior-Senior Banquet Alumni ...... 64-24 Wilmington ...... 25-17 Ashland ...... 42-35 SC:?Jr • St. Eliz ...... 38-34 Malone ...... 41-27 Mt. St. Joseph ...... 32-26 CEDJ.\R'/lllE COLLEGE St. Eliz...... 32-17

(Alumni of Note Con't. from Page 5) LJ.\i'IDS ~rouR Mr. Gary and Faye (Haas) Helmes BIBLE ('64) are proud parents of Kathleen Friends of the College are invited to join Dr. James T. Jeremiah Marie born February 14, 1969. in a THREE WEEK TOUR of the Bible Lands. NAZARETH to Kathy Mansfield ('67) is now Mrs. Reed and resides in Lorain, Ohio. JERUSALEM, TURKEY, GREECE, ROME and LEBANON. David Dale N. Thompson ('68) has assumed as of February 24, 1969 the responsibili­ ties of Supervisor of Accounting and Of­ THREE FULL WEEKS Budget Plan $105 DOWN fice Manager of the Troy Sunshade Com­ Ohio. Dale is pre­ July 31- August 21 Available $ 44 A MONTH pany Division, Troy, sently working on his Masters degree at Write For Descriptive Brochure. the University of Dayton.