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Cedarville College Bulletin

12-1970 Cedarville College Bulletin, December/January 1970-1971 Cedarville College

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VOL. 52, NO. 5 DEC.-JAN. 1970-71 1700 ATTEND YOUTH CONFERENCE

For 2'50 Cedarville College students, November 7 was a day of responsibility MISSIONARY INTERNSHIP NEW OPPORTUNITY and reward. Beginning as early as 8 :00 a.m. Saturday morning, some 1,200 visit­ In order to provide a unique short­ in Hong Kong began the idea as they ing young people began registering for term exposure to mission life, Cedarville requested the College send a group of the 4th Annual Youth Conference spon­ College has instituted the Missionary students to work in an English-speaking sored by a campus Christian Service Internship Service to become active the camp in conjunction with .ABWE mis­ Group, the Swordbearers. The days and summer of 1971. Under the direction of sionaries. From the , an in­ months leading up to November 7 had Mr. Don Callan, Chairman of the Ath­ vitation then came for a group of bas­ been filled with long-range planning­ letic Department at Cedarville, plans are ketballers to work with tent campaigns. workshop coordinating, topic prepara­ presently being finalized to send tours The ideal would be to use basketball as tion, scheduling of living accommoda­ to oriental Hong Kong and the Philip­ a means of creating interest in a com­ tions-a host of minute details. But, the munity, thus drawing more people to the time spent was well worth the day's pines with openings aviailable to inter­ potency. ested and burdened faculty, students, meetings. The Gospel would then be and alumni of the College. presented at the game. Drama groups Coming from six surrounding states, could also be a very effective means of teenagers and their group leaders at­ An invitation from the Field Council evangelism. tended the 10 :00 a.m. general assembly at which Don Lonie, nationally known The organization of the Missionary In­ high school speaker, delivered his first The evening rally at 6: 30 p.m. in the ternship Service (MIS) has as its ob­ of two stirring mes,sages given during College gymnasium found 1,700 young jectives, not only a means. of exposure to the day. As the day progressed, 22 in­ people and adults Iis,tening to the chal­ mission life on the part of the persons dividual workshops were conducted by lenge made through the guest speaker participating, but also a means of being Cedarville students and numerous adults Don Lonie. At the end of the day, a tally of service in the missionary outreach. from the College. Held at 1 :45, 3:00 and showed that nine decisions had been made, five of which were for salvation. It will also seek to provide leadership 3 :45 p.m., the workshops allowed their in setting up and controlling missionary leaders an opportunity to communicate Looking back, the Swordbearers could internships. To add a universal dimen­ the "Relevency of Christ" regarding an see a fantastic change in their annual sion to the educational process of Cedar­ individual's life and in particular those presentation. Four years prior, they had ville College, to create within the indi­ problems dealing with Science, Sex, and organized their first conference and had the EstablishiiJent. vidual a burden for lost souls throughout entertained 50 young people. Last year the world, and to further develop the Behind the scenes and months before, the number had climbed to 300 and this skills needed in reaching the lost for counselling sessions had been attended year nearly 1,200 registered for the Christ add to the formulative structure workshop sessions. Dare they think what by all workshop leaders in preparation of the organization. for the responsibili.ty of this day. Twelve next year might bring! hundred young lives are a great many "For the word of God is quick, and Each person going would be respon­ to influence-either for the better or powerful and sharper than any two­ sible for raising his or her own support, for the worse. And Cedarville students, edged sword . . ." and so the Sword­ just as the full-time missionary does. by the grace and power of God, were bearers at Cedarville are constantly And, he would then ultimately report his eager to strengthen the lives of those seeking more ways to utilize this Sword experiences to his supporting works. visiting their campus. to the glory of the Lord. ( Continued on Page 3)

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INSTITUTE INSTITUTE AT AT

TEACH TEACH TO TO PROFESSORS PROFESSORS 'SCIENCE BUILDING CAMPAIGN Gifts and Pledges $195,000 Churches and individuals have been en­ couraged to pledge $1,000 over a three­ year period toward the $800,000 needed for the new Science Center, the first of three building·s to be erected in the Col­ lege's "Three to Grow On" campaign. Gifts and pledges now total $195,000. The 1971 edition of the college film­ strip "The Case for the Christian Liberal Arts College" has been mailed to churches in several states. They will be circulated to other s,tates as rapidly as PASTORS' CONFERENCE A SUCCESS possible. Pastors are encouraged to The Third Annual Pastors' Conference hosted by Cedarville Col­ show the presentation in their churches legQ was again this year a time of refreshment and fellowship for over so their people can rejoice at what God 200 ministers from 13 different states. Guest speaker for the confer­ is doing at Cedarville. ence was Dr. Warren Wiersbe, pastor of the Calvary Baptist Church Pray that the Lord will, according to in Covington, Kentucky. Four workshops were conducted by men spe­ His sovereign will, supply the funds for cializing in various areas of a pastor's life: "The Pastor and Personal this much needed building. Finance" as presented by Mr. Kenneth St. Clair, business manager at Cedarville; "The Pastor and Visitation" by Reverend Donald Sewell Maryalyoo Jeremiah, Assistant Professor from Emmanuel Baptist Church in Toledo; "The Pastor and Coun­ of Physical Education, attended the Ohio selling," by Reverend Stanley Ballard, Associate Professor of Psy­ College Association meeting at Huston chology at Cedarville; and "The Pastor and Youth," by Reverend David Woods on October 23 and 24. They at­ Truit, Youth Director of the Immanuel Baptist Church in Ft. Wayne, tended sections dealing with the Wom­ Indiana. en's Physical Education program. Our Thanks And Come Again ... September 13-16, 1971 Miss Joy Mackay, Assistant Professor of Christian Education, has attended a Thank you for coming, Pastor, and plan now to attend the Fourth number of conferences recently. She at­ Annual Pastor's Conference to be held September 13-16, 1971, on tended the Research Commission meet­ Cedarville College campus. Enjoy four days of refreshing studies, vital­ ing for Christian Education Professors izing workshop sessions, and Christian fellowship with men of like in Philadelphia on October 20-21. She faith. It· is our gift to you for all that you do for us throughout the conducted three workshops at the Na­ year. Detailed information to follow as time approaches. tional Sunday School Convention in Phil­ adelphia on October 22-2'4. She also conducted two workshops at the Chris­ FACULTY FACTS the Ohio Biology Teachers Association tian Camping International regional con­ which meets annually at various colleges. Mr. Mead Armstrong, Associate Pro­ vention in Hudson, Illinois, in October. The steering committee seeks to provide At the Research Commission of the As­ fessor of Bible, 1·epresented the College pertinent and timely topics for meetings at the annual Fellowship of Baptists for sociation of Professors of Christian Edu­ so as to profit all the members of the Home Missions (F.B.H.M.) meeting in cation meeting, Miss Mackay was elected OBTA. treasurer of the group. Philadelphia as a member of the Ad­ Mr. P'aul Gathany, Instructor of visory Council of the Mission on Septem­ Speech and General Manager of WCDR ber 22 and 23. Mrs. Miriam Maddox and Mr. Jim radio station, attended the annual meet­ Phipps, both Assistant Professors of Dr. Donald Baumann, Professor of Bi­ ing of the Midwest Religious Broadcast­ Speech, attended the Ohio Speech Asso­ ology and Chemistry and Chairman of ers Convention in Grand Rapids, Mich­ ciation meeting at Otterbein College on the Science and Mathematics Division, igan, on October 12 and 13. At that October 10. Mrs. Maddox attended ses­ attended the First National Biological time, he participated in a workshop deal­ .sions dealing with Oral Interpretation Congress held in Detroit, Michigan, on ing with new ideas for radio program­ and Mr. Phipps, Black Rhetoric and the November 7-10. The purpose of this ming and made known our new feature Debate. new Institution is to learn about new de­ here at Cedarville entitled "Tips for To­ velopments in biology, especially related day's Consumers." John W. Peterson, Dr. Cleveland McDonald, Chairman of to man's environment and to mend a Don Wyrtzen, and Harold Decou were the Division of Social Science, had pub­ communication gap between science and among the well-known personalities lished in the October issue of the BAP­ the common public. present at the Convention. TIST BULLETIN an article entitled Dr. Walter Griffeth, Professor of Bi­ "The A1ge of Aquarius" dealing with Mr. Austin Elmore, Associate Profes­ ology, Mr. Austin Elmore, Associate astrology and this day of signs and horo­ sor of Biological Science, is serving again Professor of Biological Science, Mr. Lar­ scopes. this year on the steering committee of ry Killian, Assistant Professor of Bio­ Mr. Jim Phipps, Assistant Professor logical Science, and Dr. Donald Bau­ of Speech, received his Masters in Com­ mann, Chairman of the Division of Bi­ (Continued from Page 1) ology and Chemistry, attended the an­ munication from The Ohio State Univer­ Selection of participants, with appli­ nual meeting of the Ohio College Biol­ sity in June of this year. cants now numbering in the hundreds, ogy Teachers Conference held Novem­ Mr. William Riter, Instructor of Busi­ will rest with a committee including the ber 14, 1970. The meeting, held at Ken­ ness Administration, and Mr. Kenneth Director of Christian Service at Cedar­ yon College in Gambier, Ohio, consisted St. Clair, Business Manager at the Col­ ville, the missions organization advisor, largely of workshops and the introduc­ lege, attended the monthly meeting of and appointed board members. Such a tion of new experiments to the individual the Ohio Society of CPA's, Dayton Chap­ program will be with the support and classroom experience. ter, on October 5. The luncheon meet­ cooperation of the appropriate mission Miss June Kearney, Associate Profes­ ing dealt with the "Profession Service agency. sor of Physical Education, and Miss Corporations." ~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ THE TEST OF A TESTIMONY by Dr. Robert Gromacki ~ ~ ~ ~ "God controls the unexpected." That His presence, just filled my soul. I told ~ Cedarville College • is what I said in an oral testimony someone later, "this was no time to think given Wednesday night at Grace Baptist through your theology. You either have Gift Annuity ~ ~ ~ Church. On Friday afternoon the un­ it or you don't." All at once, those pas­ ~ An advantageous way for an in- ~ expected happened. My family and I, sages which I had read, heard, studied, ~ dividual to provide an inconie for ~ on our way to a Kettering cafeteria, and preached upon, were made real and ~ himself and/ or others for life, and ~ were involved in a head-on collision on personal through the internal witness of :::: yet make provision for a gift to ~ U.S. No. 35, just east of the Grange Hall the Holy Spirit. The peace of God was Cedarville College is through a gift ~ Road intersection. A drunk, on the op­ just there. It was no,t drummed up; it annuity. Cash, property, or se- ~ posite side of a grassy median, had just was there! It was real! There was no ~ curities of an agreed valuation are ~ driven through the red light. At high panic - no frustration - no depression - given to the college in return for ~ speed, coming upon slow-moving traffic, only the quiet rest of the soul in the ~ a fixed income which is determined ~ he suddenly darted to the left, across lap of God. It was a fantastic experi­ ~ by the annuitant's age at the time ~ the median, and on to the pavement in ence. the agreement is entered into. ~ front of me. A terrible crash followed. ~ How do you profit? ~ Did God control the unexpected event? In the hospital, other truths became evident. A new appreciation of time ~ ~ He certainly did-a truth for which our ~ 1. Guaranteed income for life. ~ struck me. How often we have heard family praises Him. ~ 2. Tax deduction for portion of ~ messages about dedicating our time and In the hours and days since the crash, principal. ~ talents to the Lord. To me, time was ~ 3. Large portion of your income ~ these spiritual lessons have been im­ now indeed a gift of God. My wife and pressed upon my heart and mind. First, ~ tax-free. I (and possibly our children) could have ~ 4. Avoidance of probate fees and ~ when I became conscious in the wreck­ easily gone into glory, but God spared age, a sense of total helplessness over­ delays. ~ our lives. He has a purpose for us in ~ 5. Avoidance of succession taxes. ~ whelmed me. I could hear my children the years ahead. ~ crying in the back seat and my wife ~ 6. A way of providing for· loved ~ ~ ~ talking incoherently beside me, but I Soon, visitors came to the hospital ~ ones. ~ could do nothing. They were reaching room - Christian doctors, Christian ~ 7. Peace of mind provided by ~ out for me, but I could not reach out to­ nurses, students, faculty members, fel­ ~ steady income. ~ ward them. The absolute insufficiency low ministers, my pastor. Cards came ~ 8. Satisfaction and joy of giving ~ was very apparent. from all over the country. Reports of ~ young people a Christian Col- ~ prayer in various churches reached me. ~ lege education. ~ However, this helplessness was soon ~ replaced by a complete dependence on A new recognition of our oneness in Christ touched me. Just think. These ~ Please send me material on: ~ God. I was aware that only God could D Life-Income Agreements cope with the situation. "Lord, take care are my brothers and sisters in the Lord. of my children. Take care of my wife. They are concerned. They are interest­ D Making Your Will Into your hands I commit them and my­ ed. They are praying for my family. D Gift Annuities self. Thy will be done." This was my That is encouraging and edifying. D Bonds prayer. Our family praises God for His Per­ D Bequests, Trusts, and At the same time, the peace and com­ son and for His power to preserve His Opportunities fort of God, buoyed by an awareness of own. God has been faithful to His word. D Deposit Agreement (Editorial Note: The Gromacki children suffered minor bruises. Mrs. Gromacki received a basal skull fracture, torn ligaments in the hip area, Name and cuts and bruises on the arms and, legs. Dr. Gromacki had three frac­ ~ tured ribs, a lung contusion, and cuts and bruises on the face, arms, and ~ Address legs. The Lord graciously spared their lives during this near tragedy. Al­ ~ ~ City ------though both Dr. and Mrs. Gromacki are now home from the hospital, please ~ continue to pray for their recovery.) ~ State ------Zip ____ ~,.11,11,11,,,,11,11,11,1111,,11111111,11,1,,11,11111,,1,,11,111,1,111111111111,,ira STAFF NEWS SPIRITUAL REFRESHMENT Mrs. Mary Armstrong, Dean of W om­ was "The Effects of the Body Image Di­ en, and Mrs. Mary Lynn Peterson, Resi­ Spiritual refreshment came as a re­ mensions of Satisfaction and Boundary dent Advisor to Maddox Hall Girls' Dor­ sult of this year's Fall Bible Conference on Pantomime Movement." In 1966 Mr. mitory, attended the Midwestern Section held 'October 5-9 on the College campus. Stockwell graduated from Cedarville of the Christian Association of Deans of A number of students responded as Dr. with a B.A. in Speech and in 1967 from Women held at Grace College on Novem­ Paul Tassell, National youth represen­ Bowling Green with his Mas,ters in The­ ber 19. tative for the GARBC and youth editor atre. Having served at Cedarville for of the Regular Baptist Press, brought two years, he heads the Drama Depart­ Mr. Kenneth St. Clair, College Busi­ the Spiritual and timely challenges twice ment from which comes the various the­ ness Manager, attended the Midwest As­ a day during the week of meetings. In atrical productions. sociation of Business Administrators of addition to the scheduled meetings, a Christian Colleges on October 27-28 in Day of Prayer on October 6 was set , Illinois. At that time he con­ aside during which time faculty, staff, ducted a workshop entitled "Equipment and students could assemble together as DR. NARRAMORE SPEAKS Service Contracts" and was later elected one for prayer and praise. It was a to a three-year term as a director of the good week for an even better year On November 6, 1970, psychology Association. ahead. majors at Cedarville enjoyed the rare opportunity of hearing Dr. Bruce N ar­ Mr .. Lee Turner, Director of Develop­ ramore, vice-president of the Rosemead ment, served as workshop leader at the Graduate School of Psychology in Cali­ Annual Association of Teachers of Chris­ STOCKWELL AWARDED fornia, speak regarding the integration tian Schools Convention at Winona Lake DOCTORATE of psychology with the Scriptures. Dr. on October 8-9. The meeting was at­ Narramore emphasized the need for more tended by nearly 500 Christian school Mr. John Stockwell, Assistant Profes­ Christian psychologists today and gave administrators interested in the purpose sor of Speech at Cedarville, was awarded , the students pointers as to entrance re­ of the convention theme " ... renewal of his Ph.D. in The Theatre December 12, quirements to the Rosemead Graduate the mind . . . through Christian Educa­ 1970, from Bowling Green State Univer­ School after having earned a Masters de­ tion." sity. Serving as his dissertation theme gree. ALUMNI ALBUM wife also serve as dormitory supervisors Judy Price ('71NG) to Sam Olsen ('70) and resident counselors in the College. on August 28, 1970, in Haddon Heights, Nancy Towle ('69) was recently ac­ On August 30, Mr. Worth was ordained New Jersey. They are now residing in cepted by the Association of Baptists into the ministry at the Church of the Winona Lake where Sam is attending for World Evangelism, Inc. as a mis­ Christian Crusade. Grace Theological Seminary and Judy, sionary appointee to Spain. In Spain, Dr. James F. Wisecup ('50), now su­ Grace College. she will probably teach the missionary perintendent of Piqua School district, Rosemary Stone to Mervin Ziegler children and work with the nationals in was appointed to the ('66) on July 18, 1970, in Charleston, Bible clubs. White House con­ West Virginia. Mary Trumphour ( '70) to Stanley Sue Lepine Miholer ('66) has recently ference on Children that convened De­ Brown ('69) on August 8, 1970, in War­ co-authored the Regular Baptist Press c e m b er 13. Dr. ren, Ohio. Christmas programs for this year. The Wisecup is the only Donna Hamilton ('68) to A. D. series is entitled "God's Greatest Gift." delegate from the Sweeney ('68) on November 14, 1970. Jay W. Moore ('64) is a professor of 4th district and was They will reside in New Jersey. biology at Eastern Baptist College in St. appointed by repre­ Patricia Scovell ('67) to J. E. Anclre­ Davids, Pennsylvania, and received his sentative William jont, June 13, 1970. Pat is now teaching doctorate in Genetics in November of M. McCullough. At elementary art and her husband is em­ 1970 from the University of Massachu­ the conference, Dr. ployed by the U.S. government. setts, Amherst, Massachusetts. Wisecup participat­ Dan Nevitt ('68) is now serving in ed in three of the six forums presented: Viet Nam while his wife Karen Fleming, Laws, Rights and Responsibilities, and BIRTHS a former College secretary, is residing Learning and Communities and Environ­ in Lancaster, Ohio. For correspondence ments. Jeffrey Paul adopted by Thomas ('64) purposes, Dan's address is Sgt. Dan and Kathryn Babbitt ('64NG) on Sep­ Nevitt 350-36-8808, B Btry 2/13 Arty. tember 5, 1970. APO, San Francisco 96289. MISSIONARY NEWS Jonathan David to John ('69) and Edward L. Eastman ('63) is a United Bonnie (Perrin) Bird. ('68) on Septem­ From Don ('68) and Betty Lacey, ( 68), States Air Force Captain and was re­ ber 2, 1970. Under Baptist Mid­ cently selected for 1·egular commission Ris-Organis, , Stephen Alan to Lynn ( '69) and Caro­ Lord provided a won­ as a career officer. Missions: "The lyn Brown ('69) on November 6, 1970. derful opportunity to me two weeks ago Michelle Lynette to David ('69) and Patricia Good ('66) has received a spe­ during my French Conversation class. Darlene Fidler ('67) on October 26, 1970. cial assistantship at the University of The teacher had designated as the topic William Allan to Bill ('67) and Linda Buffalo with which she will be able to for discussion, "The Faith." The first (Culley) Francis ('69NG) on October 28, complete over 5·2 hours of graduate work day the atheisits and the agnostics dom­ 1970. this coming May. inated the class hour. The second day Lori Michelle to Merlyn ('67) and Richard Schimkus ('67) is presently I expressed my belief in God and in the Nancy Jones ('67) on October 25, 1970. associated with General Electric Com­ Bible as being the Word of God. In de­ Amy Lynn to David and Mariann pany in Evendale as a supervisor in the fense for my position the teacher gave (Rothwell) McDonald ( '65) on October Tool Manufacturing Area. · He complet­ me one-half hour, extending the class 23, 1970. ed his Masters Degree in Guidance and hour ten minutes. W1hat a tremendous Alicia Lynn to Dan ( '68) and Karen Counseling from Xavier University in opportunity and how thrilled I was with Nevitt on October 28, 1970. June of 1970. the way the Lord helped me to express Heather Lynn to Gary and Sandra Judy Stamatis ('70) is teaching physi­ myself in French. The next clay the (Schlechty) P'estel ('68) on October 22, cal education at the Waldoz School and teacher demanded we change the subject, 1970. Adelphi University and is coaching the but for a school where neither religion Karen Lynn to Gene and Mary (Good­ W·omen's U.S. team handball team. She nor politics are to be discussed, I was win) Smith ('64) on November 2, 1970. will be involved in their first exhibition sure the opportunity had been of God." Scott Alan to Philip and Kathleen game between a Ge1~man-American team. (Austin) Sommerfeld ('70) on October From Norm ('64) and Evelyn Nicklas, 23, 1970. Maurice Stone ('58) is beginning his ( '64) , Sao Paulo Capital, Brazil, South fifth year as Assistant Professor of Ed­ America, Under the Association of Bap­ ucational Psychology and Guidance at tists for World E,vangelism: "We have Slippery Rock State College, SR, Penn­ been studying about tithing recently in CHURCH TOURNAMENT sylvania. He is still working at his, dis­ our Adult Sunday School Class. After The Varsity "C" Club of Cedarville in sertation level at Temple University class yesterday one of our young couples College annually sponsors two church the Psychology of Reading. said they wanted to talk to me. They basketball tournaments. Horace Ward, Jr. ('61) was selected recently had a new baby and were hav­ The Junior Tournament, for boys 18 for inclusion in the 12th edition of Amer­ ing a hard time as the baby has been years of age and under, will be a double ican Men of Science, Behavioral Science sick and he has been out of work. He elimination event consisting of a total of Division, on the basis of his research for said, 'We want to start tithing. Last 16 teams to be held on March 5 and 6, the National Institute of Health titled, week I earned $4.00. Here is my tithe 1971. "A Study of Factors Related to the Se­ of forty cents.' We certainly thank the The Senior Tournament will be a lection of Health Occupation·s." Horace Lord for the privilege we have of bring­ single elimination event consisting of a is now Dean of Students at Lee College ing the Word to these fine people." total of 24 teams to be held February in Cleveland, Tennessee. 26 and 27, 1971. Robert Worth ('66) was recently ap­ The registration fee for each tourna- pointed Director of Student Services at MA RR IAGES ment is $20.00 per team (one team per American Christian College in Tulsa, Joyce Saemenes to Dave Draxler ('70) church per tournament) which must be . As director, he is in charge on August 4 in Phoenix, Arizona. received by February 1, 1971. of the athletic and recreational pro­ Sandra Lee Jones ('67) to Dale R. • For more details contact Mr. Rick grams as well as planning the social ac­ Spurbeck on June 20, 1970, in San Fran- Inghram, Cedarville College, Box 637, tivities for the students. He and his cisco, . Cedarville, Ohio 45314. A DAY OF SMILES Homecoming 1970 at Cedarville College was a day of smiles, splashes, and sustenance as nearly 300 alumni returned to their alma mater for their annual get-together, this year on October 17, 1970. The yearly Homecoming soccer game provided excitement as the double overtime score evidenced a tie and the halftime break featured the crowning of Queen Linda Nelson before a standing-room-only crowd. Other features of the day included the traditional Homecoming parade during which floats from the various classes and organizations rolled down the Main street of Cedarville. With the theme ''. . . redeeming the time" as found in Ephesians 5 :16 entries were judged and pre­ sented awards according to merit. Early afternoon found alumni and friends gathering in the Alumni Center '70 Big Top Tent which had been erected for the purpose of housing alumni displays, informal food service, ham radio operaiton, and registration. Meanwhile outside, and only down the hill from the tent, hundreds watched as three daring young men braved the chilly College lake water in performh:ig precision sky-diving into the lake. The three are members of the Greene County parachute Club. Awards given during the afternoon Almuni meeting included the following: 1970 Alumnus of Year-Jack Willetts ('58) who is presently superintendent of schools in Brunswick, Ohio, and who was named Man of the Year by the Brunswick J.C.'s; Honorary Alumnus of the Year­ Dr. James T. Jeremiah, President of Cedarville College, with distinction made in outstanding service rendered to the College for at least ten years; and Class Agent of the Year-Merlin Ager, Dwayne Frank, and David Matson, a threesome who shouldered the responsibility of keep­ ing the class of 1960 informed, involved, and invigorated about Cedar­ ville happenings. Merit was given on the basis of a three-way high: total amount of funds given to the College during the past year, aver­ age gift given, and percentage of participation in gifts given to the College.

EDARVILLE COLLEGE Cedarville, Ohio 45314 A Baptist College of Arts and Sciences

Published bi-monthly by Cedarville College, Entered as second class matter prepaid at the post office at Cedarville, Ohio, April, 1915, m1der act of Congress of August 24, 1912, Lee C. Turner, Editor Ty Bryant, Assoc. Editor Marcia Jones, Asst. Editor

1970-1971 YEAR VERSE

"Remove not the ancient landmark which thy fathers have set."

Proverbs 22:28

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED