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Cedarville College Bulletin, December 1966/January 1967" (1966)

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Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Cedarville College Bulletin 12-1966 Cedarville College Bulletin, December 1966/ January 1967 Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cc_bulletin Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Cedarville College Bulletin, December 1966/January 1967" (1966). Cedarville College Bulletin. 124. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cc_bulletin/124 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedarville College Bulletin by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ARV ILLE COLLEGE DEC. 1966 - JAN. 1967 STUDENT BODY P OFIL Thirty-one states and three for­ cent of our student body. 'l1he re­ study, elementary education leads selecting thi'S field, busi­ eign countries are represented in maining 127 students represent sev­ with 198 eral differernt denominations. ness is next with 92, social studies thi:s year's student body. The con­ including history is third with 72, tinued wide geographi:cal distrrbu­ 'Dhe academic program at Cedar­ and Bible fa fourth with 67. Christ­ tion of Cedarville students helps ville continues to deveilop new ian education, actually a part of the contribute toward increased under­ strength. Recent announcement of Biblical Educatfon Division, has 38 standing of our young people as they approval of a pre-pharmacy pro­ young people committed as majors. exchange ideas. gram in co-operation with the Ohio Science and mathematics have 43 State Univer,sity and the rapid de­ Of the 795 students attending and 38 majors. Art, English, music, to us velopment of the student-teaching physical educ:ation for both men and Cedarville this year, 668 come in elementary education Most of program women, secretarial science, and from Baptfat 0hurches. are indications of such develop­ affiliated with the General SJpeech all have at least ten majors them are ments. Association of Regular Baptist with the median number being a­ Churches. This repres·ents 84 per Of the fifteen major fie,lds of bout 30. N. Dakota Conn. - 2 Nebraska Md. - 4 3 Mass. - 1 N. J. - 43 Colorado Kansas 3 3 New Mexico Brazil - 2 Canada - 1 Nig-eria - 1 ANNOUNCING: FROM THE PRESIDENT'S DESK Dr. James T. Jeremiah, President NEW INTEREST RATES ON BONDS This is a day when Federal aid to education is a theme discussed at almost every educational meeting. It would seem that colleges in our yrs. 5% nation are becoming more and more dependent upon subsidies from 1-5 Washington, and less dependent upon private enterprise as a means of contjnued existence. 6-10 yrs. 6% In various meetings where we have been privileged to speak in be­ half of Cedarville CoHege, Federal aid to education has been brought up 11-15 yrs. 7% for discussion. When it has been stated that Cedarville does not par­ ticipate in government loans or gifts, the response from both pastors Cedarville bonds are a sound investment because: and churcih members has been one of approval. From our observation, it would seem that most interested people do not want our coHege to be * You receive more interest dependent upon financial aid. There are many who believe that Federal than from money invested in a savings account. aid would be the violation of the principle of separation of church and state. * You will in.vest in the future of almost eight hundred We believe this policy of operating Cedarville College apart from students attending Cedarville. government aid is wise and should be followed. Surely we desire to will help us college free from government control. However, it must be * Your investment keep our do what many other schools pointed out that while we follow this policy, institutions accepting gov­ are doing· by government ernment aid will undoubtedly make more rapid progress in building loans and subsidies. unless our own people see the importance of doing for needed facilities Write for more information. us what t'hey do not want the government to do. In this College BuHetin you will notice a new emphasis upon our boncl program. You will observe that the interest rate has been in­ RADIO PROGRAM creased. The purchase of bonds and sacrificial giving on the part of our The president conducts a 15-minute entitled "Word and two ways they can make it possible for CedarvHle College to daily radio program friends are Testimony." It is now being aired on do for itself what the government is doing for other institutions. Thus, the following stations: the college will be controlled by those who give and invest in its opera­ WEEC Springfield, Ohio, tion and expansion. 100.7 Mon.-Fri. 11:30 a.m. WFCJ Miamisburg, Ohio, When we began the construction of the new library building, we 93.7 Mon.-Fri. 11 :45 a.m. were assured that the necessary funds for its completion could be ob­ WCDR Cedarville, Ohio, tained on a short-term loan. The economic situation in our nation has 90.1 Mon.-Fri. 6:45 p.m. made borrowing in this fashion an impossibility. Thus, in order to com­ The program is mostly Bible study plete and to furnish properly our new library, we rnus,t sell a number of and not a promotional arm of the col­ ., like to try to help believe in our type lege. If you would our Series C bonds by the first of the year. If you us get this program aired on your local of coHege, you may cast your vote for us right now by investing your radio station, please write. money in CedarviHe bonds. As we look back over the years, we are reminded so often that CedarviUe College has come this far through the efforts of many, many ITINERARY people. The work has not been done by a few. Nehemiah reminds us of Dr. James T. Jeremiah, President builded on the wall and they that bare Dec. this when he says: "They which 11 Bethesda Bapt., Brownsburg, Ind. burdens with those that laded every one with one of his hands wrought 18 Central Bapt., Gary, Ind. in the work, and with the other hand held a weapon. For the builders Jan. every one had his sword girded by his side and so builded" (Nehemiah 8 First Bapt., Mentone, Ind. 4 :17, 18). Nehemiah built the wall with complete cooperation on the 15 Windsor Village Bapt., Indianapo­ part of his people, and so must the walls of Cedarville College be built lis, Ind. Feb. in the future as in the pa,st, by those who are willing to use "both 4-5 Trinity Bapt., Lorain, Ohio hands" in the work. That suggests an all-out effort on the part of all 12-15 Calvary Bapt., Alexandria, Va. of us. WHl you accept the chalilenge and appeal to join with us in the ex­ 19 First Bap.t., Blanchester, Ohio pansion of your college? 26 Calvary Bapt., Valparaiso, Ind. FA CUL TY FACTS SUCCESSFUL FALL BIBLE BASKETBALL Earlier this year Miss Carla Packard, CONFERENCE assistant professor of foreign lang­ Pastors, alumni, and youth directors are encouraged to bring groups uages, spent three weeks in French Can­ Dr. L. Duane Brown, State Represen­ of young people from their churches to the ada visiting Baptist Mid-Missions work­ tative of the Empire State Fellowship basketball games. Young people attend­ ers in Quebec City. She studied the cus­ of Regular Baptist Churches, was the ing games with sponsors will be admit­ toms of the French-Canadian people, visiting lecturer for the Fall Bible Con­ ted for a special price of $. 75. In addi­ only five per cent of whom are English­ ference, September 19-23. Dr. Brown tion, up to four sponsors bringing speaking. spoke in the regular morning chapel a group of young people will be admitted service and evening session each day. Representative faculty of Cedarville for $.75 each. Additional adults must College attended a meeting of the Na­ The morning addresses concerned the pay the regular price. tional Educators Fellowship in Dayton, person of Jesus, and the evening mes­ A special Ohio on October 15. The featured sages were devoted to the consideration day is planned for Febru­ ary 4. Two gift certificates will speaker was Dr. Jared Gerig, president of personal responsibility in Christian be given ($10 from the Bookstore) for the of Fort Wayne Bible College and presi­ service. About fifteen students made de­ group of six or more coming the dent of the National Association of cisions concerning Christ during the farthest dis­ tance and the group that Evangelicals. latter part of the week. have the most in number. Mr. Emerson Russell, assistant pro­ Dr. Brown's educaton fessor of art, plans to have his illus­ was received at Plan now to bring a group from your Baptist Bible trated exposition of the Book of Jonah Seminary (Th.B.) and church to one of the ball games. Bob Jones University ready for publication in 1967. About 50 (M.A. and Ph.D.). He evidenced cartoons will be included. Mr. Russell's comprehensive knowledge of the English SCHEDULE work on Jonah has previously appeared Bible and the original languages of the Biblical record. His DEC. in serial form in the "Christian Cen­ WALSH COLLEGE.' H quick wit aided GRACE tury," in slide form, and on his weekly him to win the students' A respect FISK UNIVERSITY H television program. and friendship. This series of meetings 10 TRINITY COLLEGE H was a very beneficial begin­ ,:, FINDLAY The median age of the Cedarville fac­ 13 A ning for the 1966-67 academic and spir­ 17 DETROIT COLLEGE ulty for 1966-7 is 35.
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