NEWS
The American Scientific Affiliation
FEDERATION CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP PROGRAM CHANGE
The Federation Christian Fellowship is still scheduled to meet at the
Sheraton Blackstone Hotel in Chicago at 8 p.m. on Thursday, April 15, 1971. However, illness
of Ray Knighton, president of Medical Assistance Programs, has necessitated a slight
program change.
James C. Kennedy, M. D., assistant professor of pathology at Queens University,
Kingston, Ontario, will speak on "A Scientific Approach to the Knowledge of God",
followed by discussion of Jim's ideas. Then the work of Medical Assistance Programs will be presented by MAP's vice-president, the Rev. John Stucky, substituting
for Ray Knighton. Coffee, tea, and cookies will be available in the Embassy Room,
according to Kurt Weiss, professor of physiology at the University of Oklahoma Medical Center, Oklahoma City, who made these arrangements.
All ASA members attending the annual meeting of the Federation of American Societies
for Experimental Biology, and ASA members residing in the Chicago area even if not
in biology or medicine, are invited to attend the annual FCF get-together. Bring
your friends!
SCIENCE, SCRIPTURES'. AND MAN'S ENVIRONMENT
12:00 Lunch
Lunch
Lunch Lunch
1:30 OPENING
BUSINESS
FIELD TRIPS
CEREMONIES
MEETING
2:00 MENTAL
Application of
30-year History
Systems
of ASA, Harold
Vernon Grose
Hartzler
Ecology and
Scientists Look
Education, J.
At Issues of Human
Wright Baylor Concern, David
Moberg
Changes in
COMMISSION MEETINGS
Catholic Student Values
David Moberg
6:00 Dinner
Banquet
Dinner
8:00 Theological
Public Meeting
Paper
9:00 Prayer
Social
Social
Meeting
Hour
Hour
food crises, and moral considerations related to these topics. The
bearing of
Scripture, science, and technology on such problems is to be brought out at the
Convention.
Send an abstract of your paper to Robert R. Groner, ASA Program Committee, P. 0.
Box 902, Corvallis, Oregon 97330. Do it now, so an early selection of papers can
be made.
ANOTHER WAY TO GO
Ordinarily, unless you're somebody like Alton Everest in Hong Kong, you wouldn't
think of going to the Spokane Convention by way of Taiwan. But it can be done.
Just ask Gary Collins, who will be hosting a tour to the orient August 7-17. The
round-trip cost from San Francisco is $1295 (which can be paid over a two-year
period). This includes all travel expenses, first class accommodations, two meals
a day, and sigbt-seeing. The tour will visit Tokyo, Hong Kong, Manila, and Taiwan;
for $99 extra you can have four days in Hawaii all expenses paid on the way back.
Without the stay in Hawaii you'll be back on the west coast on August 17, just in
time to make the ASA Convention!
In addition to sight-seeing, the tour group will have meetings with missionaries
and will discuss eastern religions and their impact on western man. "Guru" Collins,
Professor of pastoral psychology and counseling at Trinity Evangelical Divinity
School, Deerfield, Illinois, will be giving lectures along the way on Occultism,
The Attraction of Eastern Religions for Western Man, and similar topics.
You gung ho to go? Hokay. Chop chop, you lite: Collins Tour of the Orient, Evangelical Tours Unusual, 642 E. Colorado Blvd., Pasadena, California 91101.
RICHARD W. KRUSE DECEASED
The ASA National Office in Mankato has received a note from the widow of Richard W.
Kruse telling of his death. He was employed both as a science instructor in the
Syracuse public school system and as a research associate in pharmacology at the
S.U.N.Y. Upstate Medical Center. With A. Farah he had recently published "The Relation of Cellular Sulfhydryl Changes to the Renal Action of the Antidiuretic Hormone",
J. Pharm. & Exptl. Therapeutics 161, 169-182 (1968). Richard held a B. S.
(1951) from Hartwick College and an M. S. (1955) from Albany State College for
Teachers. He was a member of Sigma Xi, National Science Teachers Association,
A-I.B.S., International Oceanographic Foundation, and National wildlife Federation
in addition to ASA, of which he had been a member since 1966. He had worked with
the Christian Service Brigade of the North Syracuse Baptist Church.
EMERITUS FELLOW DIES
Roy M. Allen, who has been a resident of the Elija Park Baptist Home in Civshire,
Connecticut, died February 20, 1971. The ASA National Office received word of his
death from his son, H. T. Allen. Dr. Allen had received as honorary Sc-D. degree
from Wheaton College in 1942 and had been a member of ASA since 1949. For many
years he lived in New Jersey and was church organist at Brookdale Baptist Church in
Bloomfield. He had been in private consulting work as a metallurgist since 1925
until his retirement a few years ago. He was the euthor of The Microscope and Photomicrography,
both published by D. Van Nostrand; The Microsco2e in Elementary
C8st Iron Metallurgy published by Loizeaux Bros.; and numerous papers dealing either
with metallurgy or with the relationship of science and Scripture. A number of his
papers and notes appeared in early issues of JASA. Besides the American Scientific
Affiliation (Emeritus Fellow), he was a member of the Anerican Institute of Mining
and Metallurgical Engineers and the American Microscopical society; he was an
Honorary Life Member of the American Foundryman's Society, had been a Member of the
Council of the New York Academy of Sciences and President of
the New
York Microscopical Society. He was a licensed Professional Engineer in New York State and was
listed in Who's Who in the East and Who's Who in Engineering.
SOME NEW PUBLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE
Our Society in Turmoil, edited for ASA by Gary Collins primarily from papers presented at the 1968 ASA Annual Convention at Gordon College, has now been released
by the publisher, Creation House, Carol Stream, Illinois. The price of the 306-page
hard-cover book on current social issues from an evangelical Christian perspective
is $5.95. However, ASA members receive a 20% discount when the book is ordered
from the National Office. To order, send $5.00 ($4.75 plus .25 for postage and
handling) to American Scientific Affiliation, 324k South Second St., Mankato,
Minnesota 56001
International Directory of Religious Information Systems, edited by David 0.
Moberg, is an 88-page paperback published by the Department of Sociology & nt ropology of
Marquette University, of which Dave is chairman. The Directory includes agencies
and organizations in 14 nations besides 16 states in the U. S., and is designed to
serve as a research tool. It has information on data archives, information dissemination systems, bibliographical resources, personnel files, and abstracting services. Postage and shipping charges are included in the price of $2.95, which must
b6 paid in advance. Checks should be made payable to Marquette University and 4%
sales tax must be added if purchased in Wisconsin. Order from Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Marquette University, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.53233.
The Dordt College Scientific Symposium papers from October are now available at $2.50 per copy. ..Make out check or money order to Dordt College and request your
copy from Dr. Aaldert Mennega, Department of Biology, Dordt College, Sioux Center,
Iowa 51250.
HOW TO START SOMETHING No. 5. GEORGE GIACUMAKIS, JR.
"Free universities" existing in the "shadow" of established universities are a relatively new phenomenon in American higher education. Their formation has been encouraged by such writers as Paul Goodman s) to offer an alternative to present educational patterns. Shadow universities are
usually originated by student efforts with the encouragement and help of a few sympathetic faculty
members. Sometimes the university administration officially recognizes and aids the
shadow university (at least by letting it use university facilities). Sometimes the
administration ignores its "shadow", or occasionally opposes it (since lack of
control over free university offerings can lead to publicity the "real" university may
consider detrimental to its own public image).
In some places, faculty use the free university as a testing ground for experiments
in curriculum change for the established university. At Iowa State University, for
example, a free university course in "Big Science and Big Government" several years
ago led to a statement by concerned students that science professors should incorporate into their regular classes some discussion of public policy matters (such as
funding of scientific research, technological impact on the environment, and the
dangers of dominance by a military-industrial-educational complex). A number of
professors acted on this recommendation. Walt Hearn offered an Honors Seminar on
"Science and Society" through the official University Honors Program to deal with
these questions. Student response to that seminar encouraged him to offer a subsequent Honors Seminar on "Science, Technology, and Religion", to which student response was also favorable.
Thus the free university movement has done much to re-open genuinely free inquiry
in universities. Christian faculty no longer have to search hard for a suitable
forum in which to present spiritual insights along with technical knowledge. We
heard recently of a course on "The Environmental Crisis and the Christian" offered
in the "Experimental College" at California State College at Fullerton. We asked
George Giacumakis, Jr., to tell us more about it for the benefit of other ASA News
readers who might profit from his experience. He answered all our questions and
sent us a newspaper edition describing the Experimental College at Fullerton.
The Experimental College has a formal statement of its goals: "(1) To provide educational experiences that cannot be offered, or are presently not being offered,
within the conventional structure of Cal State Fullerton; (2) To serve as a laboratory in which new educational concepts may be tested--concepts that can then be
applied both to CSF and to the Experimental College; (3) To provide students with a
place in which to test, exercise, and increase their own autonomy: to help students
learn how to educate themselves."
The Experimental College is an Associated Students program financed by AS fees,
organized by a Steering Committee made up of volunteers, and "administered" by a
paid Director hired by the Steering Committee and the AS President. Anyone interested can join the Steering Committee simply by showing up at a meeting. Meetings,
changes in classes, and "happenings" are announced on the EC bulletin board located
in a prominent place on campus.
"EC Classes ... may be organized or taken by anyone ... are non-credit ... are mostly
free --- can be any length ... can be started at any time-can be on any subject-may
be held on or off campus ... and are run democratically by class members. You don't
have to register for EC classes--just go to the classes you're interested in."
The schedule of EC classes for the fall of 1970 included how-to-do-it courses on
organic gardening and cooking, skin diving, candle making, karate, creative writing,
and "calculating with a slide rule." There were also encounter groups on blackwhite relations and psychedelic group processes, sessions on sex and love, on the
ecstasy of jazz, and on legal and cultural aspects of marijuana. At a more philosophical level were courses on non-violence, yoga, "beginning witchcraft", ESP,
"The Good News of Jesus Christ", and "The Environmental Crisis and the Christian."
Organizers of the environmental course were listed as Dr. Ted Hanes, biology;
Dr. Russ Benson, math; Dr. George Giacumakis, history; Paul Friesen, Norman Kredit, and Bob Jones, students. (Later added to sponsors
were Dr. Gerald Marley and Dr. Richard Gilbert, math.) The course was described as
"A study of man's relationship to his total environment dealing with attitudes
based on Christianity and possible solutions concerning social problems." Here is
the schedule of one-hour noon class meetings:
What is the environmental crisis?
The historical way man has related to his environment.
A Christian's view of ecology.
The Judeo-Christian approach to environment.
Does science tell the truth?
The Christian in a technological society.
The individual Christian's responsibility in the environmental crisis.
Institutional responsibility in the environmental crisis.
George says the course originated out of a discussion of both students and faculty
related to the local Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship chapter. Students did the
"footwork" for the program, but the course itself was the responsibility of the
faculty members listed. George thinks it was well accepted by both students and
staff. It started out with about 35 attending and diminished to about 15 by the
end of the 8-week session. They faced the problem of all free university courses:
courses offered for academic credit receive the student's first attention. If a
mid-term exam came up in another course, the Experimental College course would be
the first to get dropped.
"We used the format of both lecture-discussion and readings. Francis Schaeffer's
recent book on ecology was a key starting point for a number of discussions. We
would love to do this again for we have learned much from our experience. Perhaps
the participation of so many faculty was not the wisest thing, but I'm not sure
that the results would have been any different with just one or two faculty
members."
If you have further questions about this course or about teaching in a shadow university, write to Dr. George Giacumakis, Jr., Department of History, California
State College, 800 N. State College Blvd., Fullerton, Calif. 92631. That's where
we're sending him his dozen free copies of the Scientist's Psalm greeting cards.
(To get them you have to contribute a story to HOW TO START SOMETHING or else send $1.20 to Dr. Walter R. Hearn, Dept. of Biochem.
& Biophysics, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa 50010.)
GEORGE HORNER DIGS IT
Jack Haas, Jr., of Gordon College sent ASA News a copy of the Boston Sunday Globe
magazine for January 17, 1971. It featured a story on "The Underground Historians"
--about archeological activity in the vicinity of Boston. The article described
the work of academic archeologists but also pointed out that "amateur" archeologists
from the Cohannet Chapter of the Massachusetts Archaeological Society have been
responsible for the single most spectacular site ever excavated in New England, the
Wapanucket site on the northern shore of Lake Assawompsett in Middleboro, which
they have worked for 15 years. And whose photograph graces the Globe story? "Dr.
George Horner, professor of anthropology at Eastern Nazarene College, at work in
diggings behind his
braintree home
." The author, Robert Wildau, closed his story
with this paragraph: "Probably no one typifies the crusty spirit of the science
better than your typical backyard antiquities hunter. Dr. George Horner is a
trained archeologist with digging experience both in the U. S. and in Africa. He
teaches the subject at Eastern Nazarene College. But in two years of quiet scraping with his trusty onion hoe behind his house in Braintree, he has come up with
exactly six 'artifacts'--all from widely differing periods. Was he ready to make
any earth-shattering announcements, I asked him the other day. "No', he said with
a twinkle, 'but I think I'm onto some interesting trends."'
ANOTHER
UNIVERSITY CONTACT IN LATIN
AMERICA
With some 65,000 scientists and engineers out of jobs in the U. S., we've been suggesting some ASA people who might know about teaching or research positions in
other countries, in Latin America in particular. To contacts in Costa Rica and
Brazil from recent issues, add this one in Bolivia:
W. Douglas Smith and his wife are missionaries to university students in Cochabamba,
Bolivia, under the Andes Evangelical Mission (508 Central Ave., Plainfield, N. J.
07060). They could probably find out for you how to go about applying for a university position in Bolivia. Incidentally, Doug is now in need of extra financial
support to enable him to travel to universities outside Cochabamba at the request
of other student groups. Write to Doug and Audrey Smith, Caj6n 514, Cochabamba,
Bolivia.
TUB FELLOWSHIP OF KINDRED MINDS ...
... Is rich, isn't it? Here's a tale of concatenating comradeship confirming the
it
communion of the saints"--or at least the "Fellowship of the Affiliation."
Some 16 years ago, Walt Hearn,, then at Baylor Medical School, was a speaker at
Baptist Student Week in Glorieta, New Mexico. There he met an undergraduate student,
222_LoSan, from Texas Tech in Lubbock. Their friendship grew as Walt tried to
answer some of Don's questions about Christianity in correspondence, telling him
about ASA in the process. Don majored in geology but an interest in Spanish developed while he was Iton tour" for the armed forces, so he returned to do graduate
work in that field. He taught Spanish three years at Texas A. & I. in Kingsville,
and having meanwhile joined ASA, corresponded with Walt again about how to initiate
a Texas Local Section. (Guess it turned out that Texas just wasn't "local" enough.)
Recently Walt heard from Don again, from a new place and a new field of study. Now
in Psychology, Don has completed everything but his thesis for a Ph.D. at Texas
Tech. and is doing an internship in counseling and clinical psychology at the
Institute of Rehabilitation Medicine at the New York University Medical Center.
Don's wife Kathy teaches home economics at Lehman College (formerly Hunter College
of the Bronx).
Don and Kathy, lonely Texans in the Big City, stumbled upon a Baptist Church in
White Plains, with a pastor from Baylor and many warm people in the congregation.
One couple they met and liked immediately was Ian Prance and his wife Ann. Ian has
a degree in Botany from Oxford and is in charge of the Tropical Section of the
New York Botanical Gardens. "It was funny", Don wrote, "Both of us planned to talk
16-o
the other about joining ASA one night when we were at their house for dinner."
When Ian discovered Don was already an ASA member, he passed on information about
the local section (New York Metropolitan).
Now Don has passed on the information to us that in January, Ian and Ann Prance and
their two children left for a year's stay in Brazil. The family will stay in Manaus
while Ian leads a party in the Amazon River country to collect new tropical specimens for the Botanical Gardens and to chart areas of growth for various species.
1"his is the 5th trip up the Amazon for Ian, who has already described 16 new species
of tropical plants.
Don't you wonder if Ian will come across any other ASA members down there?
PEOPLE LOOKING FOR POSITIONS
Donald L. Birx is a Christian known to Frank Roberts of Newton Square, Pa., and
available for employment. Don has B. E. and Dr. Eng. degrees in electrical engineering from Johns Hopkins University, 20 years' experience in research, development,
and management of advanced technology programs, and a variety of teaching experience.
He would consider a job in either R&D or teaching. He is married and has three
children. In his technical career Don has worked for Hamilton Watch Co. and General Electric, but spent 16 years at the Franklin Institute Research Labs working
on such projects as space navigation, optical techniques, radio frequency measurements, satellites for geodesic purposes, radar mapping, and noise suppression
filters. He has taught radio theory for the U. S. Navy, instructed in electrical
and RF measurements at Johns Hopkins, and from 1960-67 taught physical science at
Philadelphia College of the Bible. He has been author or co-author of 7 publications and holds a U. S. patent for a "signal-seek tuner." If you have a job for
Don, write him at 1880 Millport Road, Lancaster, Pa. 17602.
Chien-Chung (John) Cheng is recommended by Lars Granberg, president of Northwestern
College of the Reformed Church in America, which has been forced by the current
financial squeeze to cut back on faculty:
"Dr. Cheng took his B. A. degree at Tunghai University in Taiwan, spent a year in
graduate study at Tsing-Hua National University of Taiwan, and then received his
M.S. and Ph.D. in physics from the U. of Tennessee. He came to us with outstanding
recommendations in 1968 and has done a fine piece of work for us these past three
years. He has taught general physics, mechanics, modern physics, and.electricity
and magnetism. During his graduate study and during 2 summers while a member of
our faculty, he has done research at Oak Ridge and has 9 publications to his credit.
He is an outstanding theoretical physicist and has done a good bit of work in
plasma physics. Dr. Cheng is a real professional. His effectiveness in research
has been demonstrated. He will strengthen materially any faculty he joins."
If you have a position for John Cheng, you could write either to him directly or to
Lars Granberg, both at Northwestern College, Orange City, Iowa 51041.
Alice Liu is looking for a teaching position in a Christian college for the fall of
1971. She took her Ph.D. in biochemistry at Wayne State University, Detroit,
worked for 2 years as a postdoctoral fellow, and is currently research associate
at the University of Pittsburgh. She is now working in the field of liver ribosomes. She would like to teach biochemistry but would consider teaching other
courses as well. Write to Alice at 6 Oakland Square, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15213.
POSITIONS LOOKING FOR PEOPLE
"As superintendent of schools for our organization I am responsible for recruiting
qualified teachers for our schools for missionary young people in the 23 different
countries where we work around the world. Therefore I am seeking another avenue
of communication to Christians trained as teachers. Specifically, would it be
possible to make known our needs for teachers through your publication?
"Often the Christian public thinks that all members of Wycliffe Bible Translators
are involved in linguistics and/or translation, and are unaware of our use of other
trained persons such as teachers."
ASA members interested in this avenue of service to Christ should write to J.
Daniel Harrison, Superintendent of Schools, Wycliffe Bible Translators, Inc., 6340-C Ventnor Avenue, Ventnor, New Jersey 08406. (General address for WBT is P. 0.
Box 1960, Santa Ana, Calif. 92702, if you're not familiar with the organization and
want more information.)
WESTERN NEW YORK
Saturday, March 20, was the date for the spring meeting held at Roberts Wesleyan
College, North Chili, New York. The program began with a paper by Don Munro professor of biology at Houghton College, on "An
Aproach to the Teaching of a Course
in Creation and Evolution in the Christian College." Then Steve Calhoon, professor
of chemistry at Houghton, reviewed the book Pollution and the Death of Man by
Francis Schaeffer.
After a coffee break, Dr. James Billet, assistant vice president for academic affairs
at the State University College at Geneseo, N. Y., delivered an address on "The Rage
for Order: our Search for Meaning and Significance."
Following a short business meeting, the group moved from the New Science Building
to the commons for dinner. After dinner Dr. Billet gave a resum6 of his address,
followed by a response from the arts by Prof. Paul Berry of Roberts Wesleyan and a
response from philosophy and religion by Prof. Irwin Reist of Houghton. Then the
audience had its chance to get into the act.
SAN FRANCISCO BAY
"Horoscopes, ESP, and the Occult--Harmony or Conflict with Christianity?" That was
the title of a symposium held on Saturday, February 20, at San Jose State College,
Jointly sponsored by the S. F. Bay Section of ASA and the Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship chapter at the College. Running through the afternoon and into the
evening, with a break for dinner together, the symposium included three major
adresses and a panel discussion. Registration was free to students, both high
school and college. Peak attendance was about 75, of whom more than half were
college age.
William Nesbitt, M. D., from Fairfield, Calif., asked "Is ESP for Real?" In an
effort to convince the audience of the reality of extra-sensory perception in its
various forms, Bill described in some detail a number of experiments performed by
Dr. Rhine's group at Duke University, testing subjects for telepathy3, precognition,
clairvoyance, and psychokinesis. Bill's conclusion is that God has given to all
human beings non-physical powers that at present are only dimly perceived.
Drawing on his experiences as dean of a Bible institute in Germany, Kermit Zopfi
of Pasadena described
"Europe-an
Origins of Our Current Preoccupation with the
Occult." He recounted a number of incidents illustrating the prevalence of Satan
worship in Germany, a practice that is seen, he observed, among educated people and
leaders in the arts as well as among the poorly educated. Mr. Zopfi attributed this
condition, not to a lack of education, but to a spiritual vacuum created by German
philosophy and theology. He suggested that America may well be following the s
ccurse.
After a coffee break,, a panel discussion on "The Student Scene--The Occult Is In"
featured college students along with Kent Meads, youth minister of Menlo Park
Presbyterian Church, and Ronald Kernaghan, IVCF staff worker for Northern California.
The discussion revealed a contusing picture. Political action seems to have failed
in the eyes of many students, and many have turned to various forms of mysticism,
possibly as a reaction. A deeper interest in Christianity seems also to be a side
effect.
The final address, "Some Biblical Insights on the Occult", attempted to place preoccupation with the occult within a theological framework. The Rev. Gary Wells
quoted Biblical accounts of the practice of spiritism, and God's warnings against
such practices. He also described the case of a woman known personally to him whose
life had been made chaotic by dabbling in the "black arts." (our thanks to Bob Anderson,
secretary-treasurer of the section, for his good account of this
meeting.)
We also have an account from Bob of that January 8 meeting at which Dick Bube, editor of our
Journal, spoke on "Science, Technology, and Human Values." Approximately 40 persons heard Dick define science and ponder the question of why science
has lost prestige in recent years. Bob's abstract of that lecture is worth presenting here, even though the full text of Bube's similar convention paper, "Whatever
Happened to Scientific Prestige?" appears in the current (March 1971) issue of Journal ASA:
"Science is a way of knowing based on the interpretation of data, which are derived
ultimately from the senses. To call science the way of knowing is to make an unjustifiable
assumption, since there is no way that science can know that it is the
Only way to find truth. The most important issues of life, those dealing with a
mania relation to God and to other human beings, and with his purpose in life, are
beyond the reach of scientific inquiry.
"Because data must always be interpreted, and because interpretation involves a
subjective human element, science is not an infallible machine leading to greater
greater triumphs. The human element affects both the discovery of scientific
knowledge and the use to which it is put.
"Science has lost prestige in recent years, first because it has been seen by many
as destroying human values. Science knows nothing of spiritual values, aspirations,
or goals, but only of impersonal law and chance. Such a world-view is unsatisfying
to many. Further, science is unable to provide any guidance for resolving moral
issues, and has failed to fulfill its promise of relieving human misery. By nature
science knows no right or wrong, and those who apply scientific knowledge may do
so for evil as well as for good purposes."
(Please note: These are issues of ASA News wanted, not the Journal.)
4. Copies of the Journal offprint "What's the Next Move?" by Tom Skinner, are still
available from the National Office at 10C each or 20 for $1.
5. Harold Hartzler reports that an ASA booth was displayed at neither the IVCF
Missionary Convention in Urbana nor the AAAS meeting in Chicago during the
Christmas holidays. He found out that booths at Urbana were restricted to
missionary organizations with a minimum of 10 people on the field; booths at
AAAS were restricted to organizations that paid $400 for the privilege of
setting one up! But Harold did attend the Missionary Convention and the ASA
Breakfast at the AAAS meeting, visiting with a number of ASA members at both
places.
A letter has just been received in the National Office from Edwin A. Olson, Prof. of Geology, Whitworth College, Spokane, Washington 99218. Ed Olson is in charge of Local Arrangements for the 1971 convention. He tells us they have prepared a map showing distances to outstanding places that are within one-day's drive of Spokane. He also has brochures of Spokane that are very helpful. Anyone wanting this material can obtain it by writing Ed at the above address.
We are sure many of these places would be very worthwhile to
see, so why don't you plan your vacation with this in mind?
See you at the 1971 Convention - Spokane, Washington -
Avioust 17-20, 1971, WHITWORTH COLLEGE.
Ohio