Masthead Logo Cedarville University DigitalCommons@Cedarville Cedars 3-1970 Whispering Cedars, March 1970 Cedarville College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars Part of the Journalism Studies Commons, and the Organizational Communication Commons DigitalCommons@Cedarville provides a platform for archiving the scholarly, creative, and historical record of Cedarville University. The views, opinions, and sentiments expressed in the articles published in the university’s student newspaper, Cedars (formerly Whispering Cedars), do not necessarily indicate the endorsement or reflect the views of DigitalCommons@Cedarville, the Centennial Library, or Cedarville University and its employees. The uthora s of, and those interviewed for, the articles in this paper are solely responsible for the content of those articles. Please address questions to [email protected]. Recommended Citation Cedarville College, "Whispering Cedars, March 1970" (1970). Cedars. 282. https://digitalcommons.cedarville.edu/cedars/282 This Issue is brought to you for free and open access by Footer Logo DigitalCommons@Cedarville, a service of the Centennial Library. It has been accepted for inclusion in Cedars by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Cedarville. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "GIVE ME A VISION" is the ary to Negroes in Indiana; and theme for the 1970 annual Mission­ Harry Ambacher, an ABWE mission­ ary Conference. Held April 6-10, the ary to Hong Kong. Another feature conference will include morning of the conference will be the movie chapel and an evening service each "The Paul Carlson Story." night. In order that students might have This year the missionary speakers a chance to meet some of the mission­ will include William Fusco, missionary aries on a more informal basis, the to Italy under Baptist Mid-Missions; missionaries will make the rounds of Robert Farthing, a Baptist Mid-Mis­ the residence halls so that a different sion's missionary to Central African missionary will be in each dorm every Republic; Miss Norma Nulph who night. Missionaries will also have a appears in UNUSUAL FILMS' production of RED works with Negroes in the Cleveland part in the Fellowship For World Jack Buttram as he RUNS THE RIVER protraying the part of General "Stonewall" Jackson. slums under Baptist Mid-Missions; Missions program each morning dur­ Mr. George Josephs, a Negro mission- ing that week at 7: 25 A.M. in GSC 26. feRed Runs the River 11 "Red Runs the River," a pro­ ed by Jack Buttram. Bob Jones, WHISPERING CEDARS duction of "Unusuaf Films," will be III, is the daring cavalry officer, shown at 8:00 PM, Saturday, March "JEB" Stuart. Vol. 36 No. 8 Cedarville Ohio, March, 1971l 28, at Alford Auditorium. The The writer of the original Civil War production, filmed in story, Miss Eva Carrier of the Uni­ color, tells the true story of the con­ versity faculty devoted months to Presented version of Richard Stoddert Ewell, reading histories of the Civil War Hamlet Wm Be hero of the Confederacy. and biographies of the key men in­ Dr. Bob Jones president of volved in the story. Much additional In previewing next year's Artist­ ector of Student Affairs. Bob Jones University, plays the role research was carried out by Charles Lecture series, there is only one On the tentative list is Roger the hard-fighting Southern general Applegate, who wrote the screen­ definite program on the agenda. On Caras, a wildlife photographer who who finds Christ as his personal play, and by members of the staff December 11, 1970, the National has done extensive travelling. Besides Saviour through the testimony of responsible for costumes, weapons, Shakespeare Company will perform being a travelogue, his program would Thomas "Stonewall" Jackson, play- a.,d sets. Hamlet for Cedarville College stu­ include discussion of conservation and dents. From here they will go to air and water pollution. Also, on the Harvard, "so you see they hit the big schedule will be a classical guitarist, The Women's Auxiliary has dents. schools," stated Mr. Jim Phipps, dir- although it has not been determined chosen the Cedarville College Infirm­ The project they have chosen who it will be. ary as their project this year. for this year is the College Infirmary. The Ohio State Universiry Con­ DR. REED GOES TO Each year, the Women's Aux­ Their goal is to raise approximately cert Band, "who is interested," said EUROPE iliary picks a needed area of the cam­ $2,000 which will go toward pur­ Mr. Phipps, is another possibility. as the pus as a project for that year. Their chasing such necessary articles Also on the list of possibilities is following: hospital beds, diathermy Dr. John W. Reed leaves for Eng­ purpose in doing this is to help in Senator John Tower of Texas or machine, whirlpool, intercom system, land on Friday, March 13, 1970. projects that will relieve money de­ Edward Brooke of Massachusetts. ice machine, bedside stands, TV's, There he will do post doctoral re­ mands from the school and the stu- Their coming to Cedarville will depend TV stands, thermal blankets, smaller search in preparation for publishing on when they could be scheduled. lights for the rooms, tape recorder a book in cooperation with Temple Short Term Teaching "Time conflicts are more of a pr<r for reporting or charting the students, University and De Witte Holland, on blem than cost," Mr. Phipps stated. Program tape rack, vaporizer, crutches, dis­ American public address. Another suggestion is William Patter­ posable pitchers for drinking water, The chairman of the Cedarville's Reading clinics, special education son, who does impersonations of swivel stool for the doctor, large Language and Literature Department classes, speech and hearing therapy Benjamin Franklin. "However, his pressure cooker, rubber sheeting, pic­ will visit the British Museum manu­ classes: "The short term teaching prices will have to come down," Mr. tures, magazine subscriptions, etc. script room and Cambridge library dur­ Phipps said. program (STTP) is a one school-week ing his 16 day stay. The book to be ls cost, in actuality, a problem? experience designed to give the pr<r board, head­ published is a different one than that Operating on a budget of $3,500 for spective teacher a quick concentrated The dorm advisory ed by Jim Phipps is working on plans published by the Abingdon Press. this year, Mr. Phipps is asking for look at some different facets of edu- Although this is not to be a tour­ for dorm socials during the spring $5,000 for next year. The Shakes­ cation." ist type trip, Dr. Reed said that he quarter. Mr. Phipps said they have peare production itself costs $1,600, offered to educa­ This program is the money and plans for activities would like to go back with his family and even that is only half of their tion majors by the Education Depart­ right now, but the calendar is very and do that at sometime. regular standing price of $3,250. ment. These facets are not limited to to wait until spring "Quality performances," stated Mr. full so he plans the typical classroom experience, but quarter when the weather is nicer and Phipps, "run between $1,200 and order to give the prospective there are more open dates. Griffith Joins Faculty $1,500 or even as much as $2,200. vary in experience and exposure The board consists of 8 mem­ We had considered Ralph Nader but teacher some would otherwise know bers, one from each of the 8 dorms. Dr. Johnson announces that we didn't feel he was worth $2,200." to situations he Mr. Phipps encourages stu­ Dr. Walter Griffith, professor of bi<r Presently, the Student Affairs little or nothing about. ideas or com­ logy, has been given a contract as a Committee is attempting to define the Other possible situations that are dents to take any to dorm representative: new teacher for next year. purpose of the Artist-Lecture series. available include: nmsery schools, plaints your Cedar Park - Ken Hammonds According to Jim Phipps, the purpose outdoor education classes and camps, Williams - Jack Swenk Twelve years of teaching ex­ is to bring in activities not common body management programs, guidance University and keep pace with Faith- Jan Brock perience at Cornell to the area in order to settings, Christian day schools, and three years at Baptist Bible Seminary, what other schools have and we don't. Harriman - Joyce Love innovative school settings. indicate Dr. Griffith's experience. He Mr. Phipps also feels that the school Patterson - Sue Lathrop So far, this one-credit hour ex­ received a Ph.D. in biology from has "overdone the musical aspect;" Bethel - Ken Curcio to Juniors and Sen­ Michigan State in 1952 after serving he would like to see top speakers in perience is open West Ila!! - Chuck Rowe four years in World War I. their field brought in. iors in the Elementary education field. Maddox - Viano Meyer 2 Whispering Cedars~'March '25,4970 BURNING (THE CANDLE)--AT BOTH ENDS! {;ip~ Digression l~~ Witnessing, soul-winning and evan­ gelism is the theme of many sermons on Cedarville Campus. Yet Christian service has digressed to Service to Christians. Out of 925 students, only 412 participate actively in practical work. Perhaps the other 513 are "ice" or have guilty consciences by now. Christ apparently must be so relative, that they are afraid to come out of their Cedarville campus shell and pro­ tective Christian isolationment for in­ volvement with society about salva­ tion. They must want to keep Christ to themselves. After all, sinners might stain Him. Perhaps though, many do not know how to get involved, and their fear of unfamiliar things overcomes their de­ sire.