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PUBLISHED BY COVENANT COLLEGE, LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, TENNESSEE · WINTER ISSUE, 1970

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AMERICAN NATIONAL BA NK

Corporate Partners in Christian Tflf j{flY5TAl Higher Education See the back cover to find out if your company is among ·them Champion Papers

TROTTER PONTIAC COMBUSTION ENGINEERING

Provident i!i=i#·ikl•i·i331•J#41

American Can Company ''THE REVOLUTION IS HERE ...''

Or. Francis Schaeffer, noted lecturer and student leader from Switzerland, returned to the Covenant College campus in November. As is the case wherever he goes, there was a stir among students, faculty, and a host of visitors. To say that there was both an intellectual stir and a spirit­ ual stir might casually reflect some of what ba'ppened during the busy week. But it would also directly obscure what was at the heart of that which Dr. Schaeffer said and what is at the core of a Covenant College education. Most of what Dr. Schaeffer said was related to man's error in divorcing "spiritual reality" from the rest of his experience. As he has done in his several books-especially in Escape from Reason and The God Who Is There-he showed examples in the fields of art, Iiterature, philosophy, and theology of man's increasing tendency to divide life into an "upper story" and a "lower story." Two of his evening lectures concerned epistemology, or the science of knowing. "Modern man," said Dr. Schaeffer, "no longer knows how to know-he isn't sure he does or can know-and the line between reality and fantasy is gone." "The generation gap is an epistemological gap," he went on. "it isn't just that the new generation cannot communi­ cate with the older generation. They have trouble communi­ cating with themselves. 'I have no sense of reality,' young people say, and when they say that, they are really saying why they cannot communicate." Dr. Schaeffer noted the relationship between such an out­ look and the drug culture, but he insisted that drugs are merely an evidence of this generation's frustration in its efforts to find reality. "We could snap our fingers and re­ move all drugs from the scene, and even then-on the basis of where rationalism and humanism have brought us-we wouldn'tbeabletodistinguish between reality and fantasy." He said that everywhere a _person turns today, he is con­ fronted with the message: "You cannot know." Novels, cinema, television, music, and art combine in their effort not only to discredit absolutes in morality, but also to dis­ credit absolutes in ways of knowing. "Man has wiped him­ self out as an observer," Dr. Schaeffer said. Even in this context, however, said Dr. Schaeffer, evan- gelicals are pleading with their young people to maintain He also showed how the historic vocabulary of orthodox the status quo. "But the status quo doesn't belong to the Christianity has been explicitly used to deny the ethics and Christian in this post-Christian era." value systems that it once affirmed. The liberals presently Dr. Schaeffer's final lecture was devoted to a description have the continuity of both the language and organization of American society in a post-Christian era, and a look into of the church to persuade the public of their position." the future. It was by no means an optimistic look. "The elite have the tools to work with," Dr. Schaeffer "The revolution is not going to come ... the revolution said. "They have already begun their work. All they need is here. It's not a game-it's the stuff out of which blood to complete it is the apathy of those who know the truth." runs." In a moving conclusion, Dr. Schaeffer called not simply Dr. Schaeffer described two totalitarianisms, either of for a return to intellectual assent to Christian truth, but for which he considers to be potentially able to overtake Amer­ an application of the absolutes of Christ's gospel to every ican society. "These are not future," he said. "They are area of society and its problems. with us now, but not yet in power." All of Dr. Schaeffer's addresses during his week-long visit The first which he described has grown from the hippie­ are available from the Covenant College tape service. Full free speech movement. It has developed, he said, into anarch­ information is included in the listing below. ism, and finds its logical end in the kind of groups that follow Herbert Marcuse. Marcuse's philosophy, according to Dr. Schaeffer, is that an apathetic majority is directed NEW PROGRAM LISTING by an elite minority. That minority presently belie\/eS COVENANT COLLEGE TAPE SERVICE that society is so bad that anything else would be better­ Eight new programs have been added to the collection of and that is why they feel no need to present a plan for the tape recordings which may be ordered from the Covenant improvement of society. College Tape Service initiated earlier this year. All of the programs were recorded during the recent visit on campus But Dr. Schaeffer expressed deeper concern for what he by Dr. and Mrs. Francis A. Schaeffer and Mr. Udo Middel­ called the "establishment elite." In such a totalitarianism, mann, all of L' Abri Fellowship in Switzerland. basic decision-making would take place in the higher eche­ The Tape Service is also interested in learning how many lons of academic circles (especially in scientific areas) and friends may wish to order Cassette recordings of the var­ in government. But even though this alternative would be ious programs available. If you would like such a Cassette more appealing to the general public because of its non­ recording, please send your order-but no money-to the revolutionary nature, Dr. Schaeffer thinks it is just as deadly college. As soon as the level of demand is established, a because it, Iike the less structured movement, is committed price will be announced (approximately the same as for a two-track recording), and the copies will probably be com­ to no absolutes whatsoever. pleted in February. You will be billed at that time. Without absolutes, a society must turn to a dictatorship Program tor stability. Dr. Schaeffer referred to some of the "titanic Number pressures" which confront such a society. Among them: 31-32 All chapel services-Schaeffer, "Christian a loss of any meaningful concept of law; a loss of any con­ Cosmogony," ''The Mark of the Christian"; cept of truth ("we will be no better off than we would be Middelmann, "Thomas Mann"; Schaeffer, "The How of Christian Living"; Middelmann, under communism"); total breakdown in social order and "Silence." 33 Schaeffer, "Students in Revolt" acceptance of responsibility because of regular treatment of 34 Schaeffer, "Ecology" human beings as machines; a population explosion in the 35-36 Schaeffer, "Christian Epistemology" 37 Schaeffer, "Social Manipulation" context of ecological destruction; a "biological bomb," re­ 38 Mrs. Schaeffer, "Hidden Art" ferring to science's advances in the control of heredity and Cost- Two-track tapes $4.00/program personality traits. "Who will make those decisions in a Four-track $5.50 for any two programs society without absolutes?" on the same tape Entire series (above) $30.00 for two-track "Man is following Eve," Dr. Schaeffer observed. "He is $20.00 for four-track doing all that he can do, doing more than he ought to do, even though he is terrorized by it." Dr. Schaeffer then spoke at length of the extent to which such a society already exists in America. He referr3d to the disappearance of absolutes in scientific and historical research, and said that both areas of study rest too much today on "sociological preferences." "The scientist today is free to interpret his findings any way he wants, and so is the historian. History and science are being used by the 'white-coated technician,' whom we have all been taught to believe, to manipulate." Covenant faculty last year. She presently heads the educa­ tion department. Mr. Steensma's work involves major policy direction in budgetary matters, the supervision of the physical campus, and in the months ahead, the substantial task of overseeing the large construction program .

Other new members of the •college staff are Mr. Craig Bur- dett of Newark, Delaware, who has become manager of accounting, and Mr. Ray Dotts, formerly of Pinebrook Junior College in Allentown, Pennsylvania, who has become Now fully involved in the myriad of details and responsibil­ superintendent of buildings and grounds. ity that make up the job of vice-president for business affairs is Mr. Richard Steensma, who assumed that title George Lawrence, 1965 graduate• of Covenant and now pro- in August. Mr. Steensma came from northern New Jersey, gram director of the Kirkwood (Mo.) YMCA, was elected where for a number of years he operated his own advertising president of the college's alumni association in October. agency. He also has a master's degree in engineering. He had served as a Chinese linguist with the U.S. Air Force An active member of the Christian Reformed Church for Security Service before joining the YMCA staff. He is mar­ much of his life, Mr. Steensma has served on the boards of ried to another Covenant graduate, Janet Armes, and they several of its agencies. He became acquainted with the Re­ are members of Covenant Presbyterian Church of St. Louis. formed Presbyterian Church and with Covenant College • while doing promotional work for World Presbyterian Mis­ The Covenant campus is still growing. Mr. Paul Carter, orig- sions. inal builder of the Lookout Mountain Hotel where the col­ He came to his new task at the college with some prior lege is now located and donor last year of 228 acres of land acquaintance inasmuch as Mrs. Steensma had joined the to the school, has recently added 216 acres more to his original generous gift. All 444 acres are south of the college campus, and contain a large number of magnificent building sites. The college board is considering various al­ ternatives for the use of the land . • Financing for the $2.3 million building program to get underway in February is within $270,000 of being com­ pleted. Several substantial gifts in December reduced the amount needed in gifts to about that amount as students went home for the holidays. • Facu(ty members have been busy outside the classroom as well as in. Dr. John W. Sanderson, philosophy professor, was speaker at the Reformed Presbyterian Church in Hunts­ ville, Alabama, for a weekend series and the dedication of a new sanctuary there. Prof. Karl Heller of the history department was speaker at a conference on faith and history at Concordia Teachers College in Illinois in October . • A 30-minute, color-sound movie featuring Covenant's pro- gram is nearing completion and will be available to churches and other groups shortly after the first of the year. It was produced by Dave Partridge, a TV news director in Green­ ville, South Carolina.

COVENANT COLLEGE QUARTERLY, Vol. 9, No. 2. Published Mr. Richard Steensma, new vice-president for business affairs, and four times each year, Spring, Summer, Fall, and Winter, by Covenant president Barnes point out the new library building site on a scale College. Publication office: Scenic Highway, Lookout Mountain, model of the campus. Tennessee 37350. Rob Rayburn an d Sally Ma re, St. Louis; Bruce Tilton, Maple Glen, Pa.; Chip Woolwine, Valparaiso, Fla.; Peter Mollenkof, Philadelphia ,..__ (TARTAN photo) - ..

Fre! Not in a figurative sense, but real live flames. The With that equipment, trained manpower was the second kind that make you instinctively call for a real live fire need. A student fire brigade was formed, with each member engine. well versed in his own responsibilities. Some were assigned That was the situation at Covenant on Saturday after­ to combat the fire , some to clearing the building, and others noon, December 13, when senior David Lawton noticed the to communications tasks. lights flickering and investigated the basement electrical When the fire started, the preparation pa id off. Without room. One entire wall was ablaze. the alarm, David grabbed the public address system and an ­ Problem was, there was no real live fire department to nounced the fire. "This is no drill," he said. "This is a real call. The recent incorporation of Lookout Mountain, fire." Then the P.A. system went dead. Georgia, has made it impossible for that department to The brigade went to work, immediately bringing hoses provide protection for the college, which is outside the to the scene but wisely not using them because of the elec­ town limits-except at very substantial cost. trical nature of the fire. The flames were quickly controlled Because the fire had started in the electrical room, both with the chemical extinguishers, although enough damage the alarm system in Carter Hall and the telephone switch­ was done to keep two electricians busy all through the board were incapacitated. night making repairs. But the foresight of Richard Steensma, new vice-president Upstairs, the building was quickly cleared. Theresa Lan­ for business affairs, and of the student affairs office under dry, a sophomore from Maine who is confined to a wheel dean of students Paul Gilchrist found gratifying rewards in chair, was carried- chair and all- down from her fourth floor the emergency situation. dormitory by a team especially assigned to that task. Early in the fall semester, the two departments had out­ Coolly directing the whole operation was Arline Wetzel, lined comprehensive plans for answering an internal fire assistant to the deans who is also a registerect nurse. alarm. Carter Hall itself provided the starting point: high in Although everything went smoothly, Mr. Steensma is the tower is a 10,000 gallon water supply tank connected eager to strengthen the system even further. The college is to fire hoses on every floor. That system actually provides looking now for that real live fire engine, to provide more water in areas where the local fire department's equipment mobility in a water supply. The need for such equipment could not reach even if it were available. will be more urgent as the campus expands. There are also chemical fire extinguishers throughout the Any readers knowing of the availability of a "retired" building. fire engine should write Mr. Steensma at the college. -.J

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The new look of Covenant's "Campus in the Clouds" will begin Groundbreaking set to take shape, God willing, on February 24 with the scheduled groundbreaking for three new buildings. This master plan, recently completed by architect Charles for February 24 Stade, is the result of several years' consultation with the board of trustees, the administration, the faculty, the students, and the community. In the words of president Marion D. Barnes, the plans "seeks to be educationally functional, to be representative OVENA NT COLLEGE MASTER PLAN ------O. It\ R\ES PRESIIJE\T

of our Christian commitment, and to enhance the natural beauty to be a hub of campus life, housing dormitories for 400 students, of the Lookout Mountain site." dining facilities for the entire campus, and such student services In the above plan, the campus is basically divided into three as the bookstore, student council offices, and the "Blink," the areas-residential on the right (north), academic in the center, Covenant coffee shop. and recreational on the left. At the center of the campus, a con­ Carter Hall is already full, however, and additional dormitory tinuing reminder of the college's Christian purpose, is the pro­ space will be provided through a series of five-story residential posed chapel ( 1). units. Only 20 students will live on each floor, creating a more Carter Hall (2) is the largest shaded building. It will continue intimate family atmosphere. The (continued inside back cover) Jhave a problem that I would like to share with you this morning. I know a man who is very sick. He has swollen to about double his size; the stench from the disease is so great that he has to live apart from people; he's very sure that God has forsaken him. He was once a very rich man, but he's lost all that. He was once a very influential and powerful man, but not any more. He was once a very happy father, but he's lost all of his children. What should we do for him? Don't we have some ointments and salves that we could rub on him? Couldn't a surgeon use a knife or scalpel to re­ lieve the pressure of the fluid? Isn't there a verse of scrip­ ture somebody could quote to him-like Romans 8:28, or something like that? What do you do? God the Lord came to this man, and he said, "Job, I have a stretcher here, and I am going to take you to make a couple of visits." First, God took Job out to the planetarium. "Job," he said, "how about it? Where were you when I made these stars? How do you control these constellations?" Job said, "Wait a minute, Lord. You have the wrong JOB idea. I'm a sick man. I don't want to study astronomy. I don't want to learn about the Pleiades or the secrets of the GETS snow. I want somebody to speak to me." But the Lord said, "I'm not going to talk about your troubles, Job. Where were you when I made the world? SOME That's what I want to know. And who do you think you are?" POINTERS "Well," Job says, "if you want to get academic about it, I guess I don't know too much. I guess I'll just let you talk." So the Lord said, "Get back on your stretcher, and we'll ATTHE go out to the zoo. How about some camels and ostriches and hippopotami?" ZOO "Yes, Lord, but I'm starting to itch. When are you go­ ing to talk about boils and dead sons?" A CHAPEL MESSAGE But the -Lord said, "I just want you to tell me, what's BY JOHN W. SANDERSON PROFESSOR OF PHILOSOPHY the good of a crocodile?" AND SCHOLAR-IN-RESIDENCE All this is dead serious. This is something that God felt is so important that he took this very, very wonderful man, and he gave him experiences that you and I don't know any­ thing about. And then he treated him in this seemingly Now here we are at a Christian college. The message of Job is this: that we learn best when we learn from God.

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heartless, cruel way, so that Job and you and I would get as though they were not hers. Why? Why are ostriches a message. stupid?" The message is that all knowledge comes from God. God tells us. "Because God has deprived them of wis­ You read it here. "Job," God says, "tell me about it. Tell dom." Ostriches aren't supposed to be smart. You and I me about the snow, tell me about the wind." But Job re­ are, but ostriches aren't. But there's one thing that an os­ plies, "I don't know anything about that." And the Lord trich can do: "What time she lifts herself on high, she scorns says, "I'm glad you said that, Job; for awhile I began to the horse and the rider." Put an ostrich in a race, and she'll wonder. You began to have opinions on every conceivable take the cross-country honors every time. That's what os­ subject, and you were talking so loudly-and your friends triches are for. more loudly. So I just wondered if you really believe that God is saying that he has made everything according to a all knowledge comes from me." determinate plan. And everything that is in life makes sense Now here we are at a Christian college. The message of to him, whether it does to us or not. "The ostrich makes Job is this: that we learn best when we learn from God. sense to me," he says, "because I deliberately withheld one There are some questions here in the last chapter of Job thing from the ostrich, but I gave him another thing. I am that have not been answered yet. With all the knowledge ex: the sovereign God, and I make my creatures according to plosion that has come to pass in your generation and mine, my will and according to my purpose." there are still questions here which God propounded to Job Wisdom is using things according to their purpose. We for which nobody yet has the answer. Some do not even have an atom bomb, but we don't know how to use it. We have any interest in them. are discerning a lot of things, but we don't know how to use God wants you and me to know that one of the most im ­ them. Tobacco is good; we've just never discovered God's portant facts of life for you, in sickness or in health, whether use for it. We know how to kill with it, but we haven't yet you're rich or poor, is that God is the fountain of all know­ discovered a good use for it. It's the same way with so many ledge. God is the one who knows. other things that God has created; we don't know their Now a very practical question: do you pray when you proper use. study? This is what a Christian college is all about. Job tells us this. He tells us (chapter 28) how to dig down So you say, "Well, show me something I've never seen into the earth and learn all of the secrets of the earth and to before. Show me something my teacher has never seen be­ bring up ore and to refine that ore and to make a great many fore." Could we ever become educated! God might just show wonderful things. It takes intelligence to do that. He con­ you something you have never seen before because he trasts man with the bird. The bird doesn't know anything loves you. He might have been saving one of these choice about mining; but man does. But even after that discussion, treasures of his knowledge just for you during this school Job asks (v. 12), "Where shall wisdom be found? Where is year because he has a particular love for you. the place of understanding? Man knoweth not the price But things like this don't come apart from prayer. Did thereof, neither is it found in the land of the living. The you ever ask God to help you in your studies? Your studies depth says, 'It's not in me.' The sea says, 'It's not in me.' It could get to be exciting. can't be gotten from gold, neither shall silver be weighed God also tells us that everything that he has made and for the value thereof. No mention shall be made of gold or everything that has been given to us has a purpose. He of pearls, for the price of wisdom is above rubies. Whence takes Job to the cage where the ostrich is. "Look at that then cometh wisdom, and where is the place of under­ ostrich," God says. "She is so stupid that sh.e leaves her standing? It is hid from the eyes of all living .... God eggs in the earth, she warms them in the dust. Then she for­ knoweth the way thereof, he knoweth the place thereof.... gets that the foot may crush them and that the wild beast And to man, God says, 'The fear of the Lord, that's wis­ might break them. She is hardened against her young ones dom, and to depart from evil is understanding.' Continued~ '"Yr>;·: mim!k1tl!llf:!imlliillmBl!l#aitltmtt:MltRll1t;J!JHj{W1~l!!tf WJj1lf !HjE!~!~l!Jltij;ff !t!IHfl' 1:! ffl · ,ffiffilrnffifDlt~ffiiffflffltifflfflgffl:mffi.jfitffit].u ~ .lli,lftft, f!!., rnfilf±mfil;fi!Jfflratjfiiru1 l ; ~- : Job never found out why all of these things happened.

1· _ij1 But it wasn't necessary. ,' ' #fl f He met God instead. · !, ill!' !j 00 ~, -~ltmlllilnllill1fmlal1J~l111~11f!filllnl1i•

All knowledge comes from God. Then the wisdom to use We get an entirely new orientation for knowledge. We that knowledge comes with the fear of the Lord. no longer say "What good is it?" because we're pretty stu­ We're accustomed to making a dichotomy. Going to pid, and there are plenty of things we can't find any good church, going to chapel, that's all sort of pious. But study­ for. How many times during the course of this year will you ing is secular. But when you look at all of knowledge from say, "What good is this? Why should I know this?" And the vantage point of the word of God, you see that the that is a perfectly humanistic orientation that is strictly for secular-spiritual dichotomy isn't there. It's just as spiritual the birds. to study biology in the fear of God as it is to go to the cha­ God the Lord said, "I made this world. I want you to pel. So let's do it in the fear of God. understand it so far as you can. And I will teach you. But But the more we study, and the more wisdom we have, one of the things that you've got to learn is that you're the more we will find things which will baffle us. God ends going to be baffled by hippopotami and by crocodiles. And the zoo visit by showing Job two animals. in a sense, Job, you're a hippopotamus. In a sense, you're a The first is probably a hippopotamus. "Behold the hippo­ crocodile, because you're a sort of a freak. Things have potamus which I made with you. He eats grass like an ox. happened to you that shouldn't have happened to anybody. He's not carnivorous. His strength is in his loins; his force is You can't figure yourself out; your wife can't figure you in the muscles of his belly. He moves his tail like a cedar; out; your townspeople can't figure you out. You're just a the sinews of his thighs are wrapped together. His bones are moral and a physical freak. Just like a crocodile. But Job, like strong pieces of brass; his ribs are like bars of iron. He's I made crocodiles. And I made you. It isn't so important the chief of the creatures of God in size and power." that you figure yourself out." Now, what does he do? You can read all the way through the book of Job, and "He lies under the shady trees and in the covert of the Job never found out why all of these things happened. But reeds and in the marsh. The shady trees cover him with it wasn't necessary. He met God instead. their shadows, and the willows of the brooks compass him Some of you may think you are a lot like Job. You're about.... If the river overflows, he doesn't run away. confused about yourself, you're confused about the world, Even though the Jordan river should swell up to his mouth, you're confused about the college-everything is all in con­ he wouldn't care." Just a big old fat blob of blubber. Just fusion, and you say, "I don't see any point to it at all." lying around there in the water doing nothing. What can I say to you, "But God." you do with a hippopotamus? You're here to learn. You're here for this very, very ser­ Let's try the crocodile. ious business of setting God up on that desk, and letting him Let's go fishing. Can you draw out the crocodile with a be the teacher. hook? Let's take a hook and a string, and we'll get a worm. We don't believe in segregation here at Covenant College. "Come on, crocky ..." "Will he make supplications unto We think that the faculty is good enough to eat with the you? Will he speak soft words unto you -you know, like students. We also think they're good enough to stand in a little puppy? Will he make a covenant with you? Will you line with them. Why is that? Because from the perspective take him for a servant forever? Will you play with him as of God's point of view, we're no better than you. We may with a bird? Will you buy him for your maidens? Shall have lived a little bit longer, but we have a lot to learn from the companions make a banquet of him-how would you God. That's why we're here this year, and that's why you're like a crocodile steak for supper tonight? Lay your hand on here this year. him, remember the battle, and do no more." A Christian college is a community that looks up to God What's the good bf a crocodile? I suppose we've found and says to God, "Teach me." some use now; we make women's shoes and handbags. But But it's a spiritual battle. It has to be fought in terms of in Job's time, there wasn't any point to a crocodile. There the word of God. It has to be fought with much prayer. And was no point to a hippopotamus. But God says, "I made there are going to be many baffling things. them." And God says to Job, "I made them along with But Job said after it was all over, "Wasn't it great?" May you." his testimony be ours as well. GROUNDBREAKING SET FOR NEW CAMPUS Education building. It too is planned for completion in 1971. (Continued from center fold) Nearby are playing fields and tennis courts. irregular pattern of the dormitories conforms to the contours of Minimal vehicular traffic will be allowed on the campus itself, the mountain. Since the dormitories are on a slope, entrance will with most parking provided on the perimeter. The entrance to be on the third floor level, making it unnecessary for any student the campus has been moved from the sou th to the north end, to go up or down more than two flights of stairs to his room. eliminating nearly half a mile of curvy highway. But it is primar• The first dormitory unit-planned to provide a home for 100 ily a pedestrian campus, with all points in easy walking distance men-is scheduled for construction during the coming year, and from all others. The plan is designed to accommodate a maximum should be ready for occupancy in 1971 at site (3). of 1,000 students, which the board of trustees has repeatedly The academic cluster encircles the Library (4), the second set as a limit for the college. building for which ground will be broken on February 24. Going Groundbreaking itself, president Barnes promises, will be as clockwise from the chapel, the other buildings in this group are unusual as is the campus. No mere shovels will be used, he says. for administration, two classroom-office complexes, and science Dynamite is scheduled to turn over the first earth and rocks laboratories. for an exciting venture in providing new tools for Christian At the extreme tefr end of the campus (5) is the new Physical education.

CONTINUED LISTING OF COMPANIES WITH MATCHING GIFT PROGRAMS (from back cover)

J.M. Huber Corp. Natural Gas Pipeline Co. of America Hussmann Refrigerator Co. New England Gas/Electric Assoc. System Simmons Co., New York Insurance Co. of North America New England Merchants National Bank Simonds Saw and Steel Co. IBM New England Mutual Life Ins. Co. Sinclair Oil Corp. International Tel. and Tel. Co. New York Trap Rock Corp . Singer Co. .Jewel Tea Co. Northrop Corp. Smith Kline and French Laboratories Johnson and Higgins Norton Co., Mass. Smith-Lee Co., Inc., N.Y. Johnson and Johnson John Nuveen and Co. Spencer Chemical Co. S. C. Johnson and Son Inc. Oklahoma Gas and Electric Co. Sperry and Hutchinson Co. Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. Olin Mathieson Chemical Corp. Spruce Falls Power and Paper Co., Ltd. Kaiser Steel Corp. Ortho Pharmaceutical Corp. Stackpole Carbon Co. Kern County Land Co. Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp. Stauffer Chemical Co. Walter Kidde and Co. Pennsalt Chemicals Corp. J. P. Stevens and Co., Inc. Walter Kidde Constructors Pennsylvania Power and Light Co. Stevens Candy Kitchens, Inc. Kimberly-Clark Corp. Penton Publishing Co. Tektronix, Inc. Kingsbury Machine Tool Corp. Personal Products Corp. Tennessee Gas Transmission Co. Richard C. Knight Ins. Agency, Inc. Phelps Dodge Corp. Textron Inc. H. Kohnstamm and Co., Inc. Petro-Tex Chemicals Corp. J. Walter Thompson Co. Lehigh Portland Cement Co. Philip Morris, Inc. J. T . Thorpe Co. P. Lorillard Co. Ph illips Petroleum Co. Towers, Perrin, Forster and Crosby, Inc. Lubrizol Corp. Pillsbury Co., Minnesota Towmotor Corp. Lummus Co. Pitney-Bowes, Inc. Travelers Insurance Companies Lustra Plastics Corp. Pittsburgh National Bank Turner Construction Co. Mallinckrodt Chemical Works Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. Union Oil Co. of California P.R. Mallory and Co., Inc. Preformed Line Products Co. United Clay Mines Corp. Manufacturers Hanover Trust Co. Provident Life and Accident Life Ins. Co. United Illuminating Co. Marine Midland Trust Co. of N.Y. Putnam Management Co., Inc. United States Trust Co. of New York Maytag Co. Quaker Chemical Corp. U.S. Borax McCormick and Co., Inc. The Quaker Oats Company Varian Associates Victaulic Co. of America McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. Ralston Purina Co. Warner Bros. Co., Connecticut Medusa Portland Cement Co. The Paul Revere Life Ins. Co. Watkins-Johnson Co. Mellon National Bank and Trust Co. R. J. Reynolds Co. Merck and Co., Inc. Charles J. Webb Sons Co., Inc. Riegel Textile Corp. Mand T Chemicals Inc. Western Publishing Co. Rockwell Manufacturing Co. Middlesex Mutual Assurance Co. Westinghouse Air Brake Co. Rockwell-Standard Corp. Midland-Ross Corp. Whirlpool Corp. Rust Engineering Co. Miehle-Goss-Dexter, Inc. John Wiley and Sons, Inc. Schering Corp. Monticello Life Insurance Co. Williams and Co., Pennsylvania Scott Paper Co. Morgan Engineering Co. Wolverine Show and Tanning Corp. Sealright-9swego Falls Corp. Mutual Boiler and Machinery Ins. Co. Worcester Pressed Steel Co. Security,National Bank of Long Island Mutual of Omaha-United of Omaha Worthington Corp. Securi{y Van Lines, Inc. National Cash Register Co. Wyandotte Chemicals Corp. Seton Leather Co. National Distillers and Chemical Corp. Xerox Corporation Shamrock Oil and Gas Corp. National Lead Co. Young and Rubicam, Inc. Sharon Steel Corp. If yours isn't listed, speak soon to your employer about the possibility of Joining this growing list of companies 'j y a11 e o

YOU, YOUR EMPLOYER, AND COVENANT

It could easily be that the gift dollars you invest in Covenant greater number will-with a minimum of red tape-match College are doing only half what they might do for the the gift of any employee to any approved college, with an­ cause of Christian higher education. nual maximums that are as high as $5,000 per employee. You should check right now to see if your employer will The following list includes those companies which will match your gifts to Covenant. match gifts of their employees to Covenant College. There Or, if Covenant is not already among those institutions may be some omissions, and if the names of other compan­ for which you provide support, the following information ies are supplied, Covenant College Quarterly will be happy may encourage you to think about how your gift dollars to publish them as well. could do double-duty if you were to restructure your giving In a few instances, companies require that a college have program . full regional accreditation. Although Covenant is still work­ Hundreds of corporations throughout the United States ing toward that goal, several such companies have recognized have recognized the importance of private higher education, the college's relative newness and its sound educational pro­ and have generously challenged their employees to higher gram and have made exceptions to the rule. levels of gift involvement. Other companies (including a few featured on the front Programs differ from company to company. Some, for cover of this issue) have made outright gifts to Covenant, instance, will match only the gifts of alumni. But a far independent of any intial gifts by their employees.

; / ·" .. Abbott:Laboratories Cerro· Corp. Ebasco Services, Inc. Aetna Life Affiliated Companies Chase Manhattan Bank · Esso Education Foundation Air Products and Chemicals .Chemical Bank N.Y. Trust Co. Ex-Cell-O Corp. •. Allegheny Ludlum· Steet Corp. Chicopee Manufacturing Corp. Fafnir Bearing Co. Aluminum Co. of America Chrysler _Corp. ,Ferro _Corp.

American Brake Shoe Co. 0 Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co . Ford Motor Co. · .·.American Express.Co; •· . Clevite Corp. · · Ford Motor Co. of Canada, ltd. ·•· . A~erican ~i,ci Foreign Power Co. James B. Clow. and Sons, Inc. Forty-Eight Insulations, Inc. ti. ·• .. Americ~n Home Products Corp .. Columbian Carbon Co. Gardner-Denver Co. tz::l>~Arn~i:j~.~~i ~'tas~ _~nd Chemical: Corp. Combustion Engineering General Atronics Corp. :American Smelting and Refining Co. . Connecticut General Life Ins. Co. , General Electric Co. Connecticut Light and Power Co. . . .:. :General FoodSCorp. · Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co_. · /:,_,Ge.ne~ai .Foods Limited Ji~r4~i~[tl\t . Consu_mers Power Co. · •./'<' Generai Mills;'iric. . ·,\~~!!~~,,<;~err.!c~!J ll_~.U.~tri_l!S .l~c._ '. Container Corporation of America •·C". ·General Public Utilities Corp: •:,•;i Bank 1ofNew -:Vork t'''··.' .··., · The C~nti~~ntal Insurance Companies ··•>M.A. Gesner of illinois Inc. ~.!:s~~to~:diii;t"'co:'\\'\ · · . , Contine'ntal Oil Co. I · }{ Gil)~ and Co . . , ".f Ei;~k·;;'co;;;ty1-r~st Co. ' Cook Foundation, Connecticut · l/:!?Glidden Coinpany,Ohio 1:) Bishop.Trust ·co.} Ltd. '·: Copley Newspapers 'fM~~h -eiioti{e~sT~ba~~o ·co: •Corn Products Co . . )};t:,•!.{%~:it~!.~o ! · Corning Glass Works Co'. : The Griswold-Eshleman 'co. ~:Wft;~!itji;J;t~trer~ Mutual I ns'. •Co. Crouse-Hinds Co. G~lf Oil Corp . ..· !/•.•.·· -Brown and Root Inc. Deering Milliken Inc. Gulf States Utilities Co. Burlington Industries Diamond Alkali Co. ·Harris:lntertype Corp. Cabot.Corp., Massachusetts Diamond Crystal Salt Co. · Harsco Corp. . Campbell Soup Company Dow Chemical Co. Hercules Powder Co. · Canadian General Electric Co., Ltd. Dow c.orning Corp . Hewlett-Packard Co. The Carborundum Co. .. Draper Corp. Hill_Acme Co .• Ohio Carpenter Steel Co. Wilbur B. Driver Co. Hooker Chemical Corp. Carter P~oducts, Inc., N.Y. Easton Car and Construction (continued on previous page)