NEWS
American
Scientific Affiliation
VOLUME 9 NUMBER 1 20 March 1967
PAGE RETIRES
Dr. Robert Morris Page
closed nearly forty years of service as he retired as Director of Research of the Naval Research Laboratory at the end of 1966. One of the
outstanding members of the ASA, Dr. Page's interest in Christian affairs has not
abated, even though he was diverted from his original plans as a student to enter
the ministry.
At NRL, Dr. Page was instrumental in maintaining the laboratory as one of the
nation's outstanding physical science research institutions. As director of research he planned long-range programs and provided leadership to a staff of 1500
scientists, engineers and technicians. Prior to his latest post, Dr. Page served
five years as Associate Director of Research in electronics and seven years as Superintendent of a Radio Division. He first joined NRL in 1927.
From his initial work in radar during the early 1930's, Dr. Page has been a giant
in its development. Today he holds more than 50 patents in the field including substantially all basic radar patents. He has authored hundreds of technical and popular papers and lectures, including a book, "The Origin of Radar." Honors include
1,
President Dwight D. Eisenhower's award for Distinguished Federal Civilian Service in
1960, the Navy's Conrad Award and the Harry Diamond Award of the Institute of Radio
Engineers and the Stuart Ballentine Award of the Franklin Institute.
All right, Bob, the grapevine says you plan to move to California! We'll all be on
the lookout for you to assure a busy retirement.
FEDERATION MEETING
ASA members attending Federation Meetings MUST be sure they attend the get-together
of the Federation Christian Fellowship on Tuesday, 18 April, at 9 P. M. in the
Washington Room of the Pick-Congress Hotel. This annual "happening" was started by
ASA members attending Federation meetings and now welcomes all of Christian interests.
For non-biologists, "Federation" is a shortened term for "Federation of American
Societies for Experimental Biology" and the need for a more succinct moniker in obvious. Dr. John Alexander, General Secretary of IVCF, will be the speaker. Arrangements are being made by
Dr. Gordon C. Mills, Associate Professor of Biochemistry,
University of Texas Medical Branch, Dr. Kurt Weiss of the University of Oklahoma
Medical Center and Dr. A. A. Smucker of Goshen College.
ABDO, GAZZOLA & CO.
Sounds like the beginning of the second stanza of "Abdul-Abulbul-Amir" but it's only
the certified public accountant firm who give the ASA books the old eagle eye about
this time of year. "In our opinion the accompanying statement of receipts and disbursements
present fairly the operations...." As viewed from the standpoint of an average ASA member (which status your editor is trying hard to attain), this financial statement is disappointing. For some years we have had a deficit, albeit a
small one. A deficit seems to be a mark of a going concern, and now ours is wiped
out by a loan repayment of $1500. Executive Council - surely there is something that
can be done which costs lots of money! The Christian Medical Society had a deficit
of $30,000 recently. Now, that's class. Even though much older than ASA and having
twice the membership, they haven't managed things properly either; they just paid
off their entire indebtedness.
WESTERN NEW YORK SECTION
The Fall meeting of the Western New York section was held at Houghton College on 12
November 1966. Dr. Bruce--C.--Stockin of the Psychology Department of Houghton College
spoke on, "Perspectives on Scientific
Psychology."
The Chapter Officers are now:
Dr. Benjamin B. Dayton, Consolidated Vacuum Corp., Rochester.
Dr. Stephen W. Calhoon, Analytical Chemistry, Houghton College
(President-Elect)
Dr. Robert E. Hayes, Biochemistry, Roberts Wesleyan
(Secretary-Treasurer)
NORTH CENTRAL SECTION
The members of the Executive Committee of the North Central Section as of December,
1966, are:
Dr. Gary R. Collins, Prof. of Psychology, Bethel College
Dr. Charles D. Wright, Senior Chemist, 3M Company
(Vice-President)
Dr. Karel M. Van Vliet, Prof. Electrical Engineering, U. of Minnesota
(Secretary)
Dr. Paul J. Christian, Chairman Dept. Biology, Bethel College
(Treasurer)
Miss_Marilyne Backlund, Asst. Prof. Nursing, U. of Minnesota
(Publicity Chairman)
Mr. Ralph T. Kolsrud, Teaching - Secondary & Sales Representative
(Membership)
Dr. Marie H. Berg, Chairman Dept. Nat. Science & Math., Northwestern College
(Nominating Committee)
GRAND RAPIDS SECTION
Or is the official name LOWER WEST MICHIGAN? Sounds too much like Lower Slobovia!
The outgoing secretary, Herbert DeVries. confesses that the section has been far
more active than his lack of communications
would
make it appear. To wind up his
official affairs (as well as to assuage a guilty conscience) he sends a resume of
the activities for the past year.
The chapter had two evening meetings again this past season, one in the early spring
and one in the fall. Both were held at Calvin College Seminary Chapel in Grand
Rapids. The first was an early, spring meeting on 25 February 1966 to accommodate
AMERICAN SCIENTIFIC AFFILIATION
Mankato, Minnesota
Statement of Receipts and Disbursements for Year Ended December 31, 1966
RECEIPTS:
Operational:
Dues $12,535.16
Contributions 1,834.95
Subscriptions 1,638.17
Conventions, Registrations, etc. 420.05
Other Sales 334.75
Royalties 273.24
Sundry 77.50
Total Operational Receipts $17,113.82
Non Operational Receipts:
Loan from Bank 1,500.00
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$18,613.82
DISBURSEMENTS:
Operational:
Salaries & wages 4,609.08
Printing Expense - Journal 3,454.65
Other Expense - Journal 112.29
Addressing Service 79.38
Postage 857.00
Other Printing and Supplies 1,491.85
Books & Pamphlets 144.65
Rent 600.00
Telephone 271.29
Repairs & Maintenance 30.90
Insurance 16.70
Bank & Collection Charges 68.91
Printing & Publicity 127.00
Chapter Subsidy 18.00
Convention Speakers 160.00
Other Convention Expenses 92.45
Executive Board Travel & Meetings Expenses 614.55
Professional Service 65.00
Copyright 24.00
Payroll Taxes (Employers Share 151.69
Payroll Taxes Withheld (Employees Share 673.52
Interest 24.75
Sundry 302.56
Total Operational Expenses 13,990.22
Non-Operational Expenditures:
Loan Repayment to Bank 1,500.00
Purchase of Office Furniture 277.40
TOTAL NON OPBRATIOUAL EXPENDITURES 1,777.40
TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS
15,767.62
EXCESS
RECEIPTS OVER
DISBURSEMENTS 2,846.20
Beginning Bank Balance, January 1, 1966 2,383.36
ENDING BANK BALANCE, December 31, 1966
5,229.56
the presence of Dr. Walter R. Hearn who spoke on, "Serving Christ as a Scientist."
At the fall meeting on 10 November 1966, Dr. Duane Gish spoke on "Scientific Evidence
Against the Theory of Evolution" in which he discussed the gaps or discontinuities in
the fossil record. The average attendance was about 45 persons.
The new officers of the executive committee are:
Dr. Gordon L. Van Harn, Biology, Calvin College
(President)
Mr. Daniel Andersen, Physics, Grand Valley State College
(Vice-President)
Dr. Ronald W. Beery, Physics, Math., Michigan State University
(Treasurer)
Mr. John T. Deckard, Engineer, R. C. Allen Business Machines
(Secretary)
Dr. Martin Karsten has agreed to act initially as the coordinator and contact man
for the 4dvanced planning of the 1968 ASA convention to be held in Grand Rapids.
CHICAGO SECTION
On 11 March 1967 the Chicago ASA Section and the National Educators Fellowship
joined forces for a conference at Judson College, Elgin, Illinois. The theme: "THE
DISCOVERY METHOD."
The keynote speaker was Martin Vrieze, Assistant Professor of sociology at Trinity
Christian College who spoke on, "Goals and Limits of the Scientific Method: An
Evangelical Perspective." The luncheon speaker was Richard Wolff of Short Terms
Abroad. In the afternoon those attending had to choose which of three panel discussion groups to hear:
"Can Values be formulated through the discovery method?"
Glen Heck, Dean of Spring Arbor College
"Can the discovery method be applied to the fine arts?"
Dr. M. James Young, Speech Dept., Univ. of Wisconsin
"Can the discovery method be used to aid students in understanding
themselves?"
Don Yohe, Urban Sociologist, United Charities
In the next exciting installment we shall hope to hear how this very interesting
program came out.
METROPOLITAN NEW YORK SECTION
This is the time of year when new officers bloom like petunias. Here is the roster
from Metro N. Y.:
Dr. Thomas D. Parks - - - -
Dr. George L. Bate - - -
Mr. Ralph G..Ellenberger
Mr. Wells Spencer - - - -
Mr. Allen L. Bleecker - -
Mr. Milton Trautman - -
Mr. John C. Zacharias - - -
President
Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Council Member
Council Member
Council Member
Bethel College, St. Paul, Minnesota, is looking for a Ph.D. (or near Ph.D.) to teach
in the field of experimental psychology. Anyone who likes enthusiastic students,
comparatively good research facilities, the opportunity to work with Christian young
people, no school in the summer and lots of snow in the winter, should get in touch
with Gary R. Collins, Department of Psychology, Bethel College, St. Paul, Minnesota
55101.
A Dr. Swihart, pathologist, is setting up a pathology department at the Goshen General Hospital, Goshen, Indiana. He is searching for someone with either training
or experience, preferably at the Master's level, which would prepare him to work in
medical diagnostic bacteriology and immunology. If the right individual were found
it is likely that he would also be considered for the staff of Goshen College in
their teaching program. Again, depending upon circumstances, he could work towards
a Ph.D. at the University of Notre Dame which is nearby - expenses likely being paid
by Dr. Swihart. Anyone interested should communicate directly with Dr. Swihart at
Goshen General Hospital or with Dr. Arthur A. Smucker, Prof. of Chemistry and Chairman, Division of Natural Sciences, Goshen College.
Stanley B. Boertje, presently Associate Professor of Dordt College, is interested
in finding employment as a college teacher in the field of zoology. He has a Ph.D.
in Zoology from Iowa State University and has had six years of college teaching experience. Please communicate with Dr. Boertje at Dordt College, Sioux Center,
Iowa. (NOTE: The National Office just received word that Stanley B. Boertje has
accepted a position at Midwestern College, Denison, Iowa.)
A ROSE BY ANY OTHER NAME ........
The best method of getting the facts is to act on insufficient
information and
then
sit back and await developments, at least this has worked in gathering NEWS information.
The little gag last time about Dr. Thomas D. Parks working himself up from Clorox
to the Fragrance Institute elicited one of those very welcome, but very rare letters
from Tom. He says he is always amazed at the way information is gleaned for ASA
NEWS. The method is simple, Tom, and you bit on it.
He is the President of the Research Institute For Fragrance Materials, Inc. and is
not connected with Fragrance Institute (incidently, there is such an
organization).
Tom's responsibility and that of his organization is to assure the safety for human
use of the basic fragrance materials. If any member gets an itch from his Eau de
Cologne, he has a friend in the right place. And to think, we knew Tom when he
thought Chanel #2 was a television station!
YAMAUCHI REPORT
Dr. Edwin Yamauchi, Assistant Professor of History, Rutgers, has received one of the
fellowships from the National Endownment for the Humanities for the spring and summer of 1968. (Do you suppose the CIA has anything to do with this one?) He will
spend his time as a research fellow at the American Institute of Holy Land Studies
in Jerusalem, directed by ASA member Dr. G. Douglas Young. Anson Rainey, who has
written archaeological reports for JASA is a permanent member of the Institute. Ed
will be writing a book on Jerusalem's history.
After a long delay, Dr. Yamauchi's book "Greece and Babylon: Early Contacts Between the Aegean and the Near East" will be published by Baker. "Mandaic Magical
Incantations" will appear in the American Oriental Series by the summer.
Ed's schedule is as full as usual. He will be reading a paper on the text of a
Mandaic magic bowl he has translated at the American Oriental Society's convention
and has been invited to publish on some Aramaic magic bowls in the University of
Pennsylvania Museum. He will lecture at Calvin College on March 20 and on April 29
will read a paper, "Anthropomorphism in Ancient Religions" before the ETS meeting
at Essex Falls, New Jersey. Next August he will read a paper, "Comparisons Between
Certain Aspects in the Coptic and Mandaic Gnostic Texts" before the International
Congress of Orientalists meeting in Ann Arbor, Michigan.
WHAT IS A TEACHER?
College students have offered many suggestions on the above topic which are not
suitable for publication. But Russell Heddeadorf, Assistant Professor of Sociology
at Geneva College, wants to carry the subject a bit further, and perhaps in somewhat
different directions. The Small Contract Program of the Division of Education Research of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare has awarded $3300 for research by Russ into the effect student teaching has upon the teacher's professional
image. In effect, the object is to determine whether the "true teacher" is made or
born. It is just possible that the answer will be, "both."
TRE SEA LION ROARS
We hear so much of what ASA members are doing that sounds like "Peierls Proof of
Spontaneous Magnetization in a two-dimensional Ising Ferromagnet" or "Transverse
Polarization of K-Conversion Electrons Following Beta Decay of Aul98,' it is refreshing to have one of our members simply listening to what sea lions have to say.
These poor neglected animals are now receiving full attention of James R. Schmook
(that's right, Schmook). He has just received his M. A. in Experimental Psychology
from San Jose State College with his thesis on "Vocalization as an Indicator Response in the California Sea Lion." He is also co-author with Schusterman and
Gentry of "Underwater Vocalizations by Sea Lions: Social and Mirror Stimuli" appearing in SCIENCE, 1966, 154, 540-542, and working on his Ph.D. at the University
of California, Santa Barbara, under Dr. David Premack.
ASA AUTHORS
David L. Dye has just had a book published which should be of interest to ASA members involved with college students. It is "Faith and the Physical World: A Comprehensive View", paperback, $2.95, Eerdmans. He takes the general stance that
science is philosophically neutral; that one's view ought to satisfy his personality
needs for moral and intellectual integration; and that evangelical Christianity
consistently meets these criteria. Mr. Dye moved back from Pakistan several years
ago and is just now getting his address straightened out with headquarters. All
this time he has been deprived of ASA NEWS and thus had time to settle down to some
of the deeper things of life.
James C. Hefley, Associate member, has a book coming off the press at Zondervan's in
March entitled, "Adventurers With God." This book includes profiles of 15 leading
Christian surgeons, scientists, some of them ASA members. Many of the articles are
reprints of those previously done by Mr. Hefley. Personalities include Dr. Elmer
Engstrom, Chief Executive Officer of RCA; Walter Burke, Vice-President of Spacecraft and Missiles for McDonnel Aircraft Corp.; Dr. C. Everett Koop,
Surgeon-in chief at Children's Hospital in Philadelphia.
In the pamphlet or tract category, we should also mention "My Search For the Ultimate" by
Lambert Dolphin, Jr. of Stanford Research Institute. It tells of Lambert's
search for the key to life; his broken home, his search in college noting that the
most esteemed professors didn't have the answer, his search through pleasure, his
search through psychiatry and then he found the answer! To share in the answer,
send 104~ (per copy) to Stonecreft Book and Supply Center, P. 0. Box 9612, Kansas
City, Missouri 64134.
REPORT FROM VIETNAM
Dr. Stuart Harverson, Worldwide Evangelism Crusade missionary, sends his usual interesting prayer letter. Just a sample:
"Just before I left Ha-Bac with Lip (a blind boy) at the end of January, the Special Forces took a patrol out near Vi-Joq village. Nai
took advantage of the occasion and walked out to Vi-Joq with 8 of our
Hrey teachers and senior students, spending the afternoon Lhere. They
treated some cholera cases and others. The patrol met with opposition
and had to be reinforced, and the planes were called out before they
could get home. Two nights later a party of Hrey soldiers went out
and when the moon rose brought in 80 refugees with their cattle from
another VC-held village; one of the soldiers was wounded and evacuated
by helicopter. Supplies for the refugees are still difficult to obtain; the enemy is doing his utmost, by means of sympathisers and
secret agents, to interrupt the lines of communication and assassinate
any who seriously interfere with their plans. Pray for the U. S. Forces
in their very difficult task of rescuing the thousands of Hrey in the
mountains."
SERMONS FROM SCIENCE AT EXPO-67
Dr. George E. Speake is polishing his gear at Moody Institute of Science while the
men in the studio are working on the new French versions of the science film. In
the shop, finishing touches are put on the special multi-lingual projector that
feeds a picture to the screen, English to the loudspeaker and French and three
other languages to selector switches and earphones at each seat.
Meanwhile, back at Montreal, the finishing touches are being put on the handsome
new building and counselors are being trained across Canada, both English- and
French-speaking ones. As a token of the spiritual effectivensss of the men engaged in this work, the owner of the studio in Mexico City where the French tracks
were being recorded was led to the Lord. Headquarters address is P. 0. Box 602,
Station B, Montreal 2, Quebec, Canada.
ZULUIAND ADVENTURE
Dr. John E. Bennett is another missionary member of the ASA. These fellows do not
attend many meetings, but the evidence is that we have no more avid readers of the
Journal (and even NEWS?). In a recent letter to Dr. Harold Hartzler Dr. Bennett
tells of his bout with a snake-bite case.
"The other Sunday a 14-month old child was brought in with numerous
internal and external hemorrhages caused by a snake bite on the foot
the day before
...
the offender was a boomslang or tree snake for
which, until very recently, there was no antivenin.
A message was
finally relayed to Jo'burg by polic!e radio and antivenin was sent
by plane the next day. Meanwhile the child was given a transfusion
of fresh blood. "Sithembiso" (promise) made a rapid and full recovery."
MUSIC OF SOUND
No, it's not backward, that's just the way Dr. Samuel A. Elder wants it as a title
to his presentation on the physics of musical instruments. Lecturing recently to
students and teachers at Catholic University, Dr. Elder, who is Professor of
Physics at the U. S. Naval Academy, pulled all sorts of tricks. He played musical
selections of such a high frequency range as to be inaudible to human ears, he unwound trumpets, played a clarinet made of a garden hose and demonstrated an electronic flute with a sit-down keyboard and a tube to blow on. What does all this
prove? Ask Sam!
AAAS WNDC
Ye ed always scans the mail for reports of big meetings like this. Here is what
the bag yielded on this one:
Glenn Kirkland said, "Elving Anderson has undoubtedly written about the small informal get-together here during the AAAS meeting. The five of us enjoyed it."
George Fielding wrote, "Not much of a turnout of ASA people in connection with the
AAAS meeting, so the less said, the better."
PHILOSOPHY CONFERENCE
The thirteenth annual philosophy conference of Wheaton College was held last November. Dr.
William W. Paul, Head, Department of Religion and Philosophy, Central
College, was one of the speakers as was also Dr. John W. Montgomery, Trinity Seminary.
Dr. George Schweitzer, Professor of Chemistry, University of Tennessee, presented a lecture, "Science, Philosophy and Religion."
Richard H. Bube, Professor of Materials and Electrical Engineering, Stanford University, authored an article in ETERNITY (Jan. "67), "Answering Some of the
Body/Spirit Questions." In the same issue he reviews the book, "The Velikovshy Affair."
Raymond H. Brand has been boosted to a full professorship in Biology at Wheaton
College. Congrats!
Richard Birkebak has been on the staff of the University of Kentucky since August,
1966, as Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. During the next two years
he will be principle investigator on a NASA contract to study the thermophysical
properties of lunar material (already?). In 1966 he published, "Heat Transfer in
Biological Systems" in Vol. II, International Review of General and Experimental
Zoology, Academic Press.
Theodore W. Cannon received his Ph.D. in nuclear physics from Oregon State University in June, 1966 and is now working on a two-year postdoc at the National Center
for Atmospheric Research, Boulder, Colorado. He is with the atmospheric electricity
group and is doing coalescent and trajectory studies on charged water crops. He
attended the Seventh Annual Yellowstone Field Research Expedition in January and
did some photographic studies of Old Faithful geyser. (Say, Ted, is old faithful
really off her schedule since the earthquake?)
Howard H. Claassen is now working full time at Argonne National Laboratory.
Douglas A. Clark has accepted a position at Oklahoma Baptist University, Shawnee,
Oklahoma, as Chairman of the Department of Sociology.
Robert S. Davis will receive his B. D. from Gordon Divinity School in May, 1967.
He has been teaching Advanced Inorganic and Advanced Physical Chemistry at Gordon
College while working on this degree.
Lambert T. Dolphin, Jr. has an article in VISION entitled, "The Nature of Scientific Truth." This i;-the publication of National Educators Fellowship.
Sagrid E. Edman joined the faculty of the Division of Nurse Education, School of
Education, New York University last September. She is teaching in a graduate program to prepare faculty for community nursing programs.
Vernon J. Ehlers joined the Physics Department of Calvin College in September, 1966.
Previously he was employed as a Research Physicist and Lecturer at the University
of California, Berkeley. His field of research is atomic-beam magnetic-resonance
spectroscopy of radioactive atoms.
Donald R. Fonseca (Associate) is a missionary with Africa Inland Mission. He conducted the Rift Valley Academy Chorale in a special concert for Honorable Jomo
Kenyatta, President of Kenya.
Frederick H. Giles, Jr., and his family are in Baghdad, Iraq, where Fred is a
Fulbright professor at the government university.
Arthur F. Glasser, (Associate) Home Director for Overseas Missionary Fellowship,
participated in a missionary conference at Fuller Theological Seminary recently and
was also a featured speaker at the National Association of Evangelicals in Los
Angeles.
Ernest H. Hayden, most recently of Ft. Wayne, Indiana, is now engaged in research
of speech acoustics at the newly formed Speech Communications Research Laboratory
in Santa Barbara, California.
Thomas R. Humphrey, M. D., is now engaged in the private practice of Pathology in
Lancaster, California, associated with another Christian doctor, Dr. Lee Bockhacher,
who trained with him in pathology at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Los
Angeles.
Harland R. Lutz, Professor of Mathematics, Asbury College, was appointed by ASA
President Dr. Robert B. Fischer as the official representative of the ASA to the
inauguration of Dr. Karl Kenneth Wilson as the eighth president of Asbury.
Russell Maatman has received a grant of $5256 for 1967 and the same for 1968 from
the Petroleum Research Fund, administered by the American Chemical Society. Russ
is in physical chemistry at Dordt College.
H. Clay McDowell recently had a paper published in the scientific journal, GROWTH.
The research correlated growth rate with liver enzyme activity in albino rats.
James W. Nordstrom has received an appointment as Assistant Professor of Nutrition
on the staff of Home Economics at the University of Illinois, Urbana, effective
September, 1966.
Robert L. Rasera has just returned from Germany where he spent a year in the
Institut fur Strahlen and Kernphysik der Universitift Bonn doing research in nuclear
spectroscopy. He is now Assistant Professor of Physics, University of Pennsylvania
where he is engaged in experimental work on perturbed angular correlations of
nuclear radiations.
L. Evans Roth is moving to Kansas State University next summer where he will be
Head of a new biology division made up of other previously existing but separated
departments. They will miss Evans at Iowa State University, but this is a oncein-a-lifetime opportunity.
Claude E. Stipe is breathing a sign of relief as he nears the end of his formal
education. He has passed his prelims and is now on sabbatical from Bethel writing
his dissertation.
Douglas S. Lindquist, 1616 N. Thorne, Fresno, Calif. 93738. Student at San Francisco State College. BA in French. Rank: Associate
Wayne P. Jones, 2401 E. Glenoaks Blvd., Glendale, Calif. 91206. Minister. BA at
LaSierra College in Theol., Hist.; MA at Long Beach State in Edu., Eng. Rank: Assoc.
Robert L. Waer, 1810 Newcastle Dr., Los Altos, Calif. 94022 BS & MS in Chem. Engr.
Rank: Member
Leonard Malthan, 2837 Ellesmere Ave., Costa Mesa, Calif. 92626. BS, MS in Aero.
Engr. Rank: Member
Wray Winterlin, 1931 Amador Ave., Davis, Calif. 95616. BS & MS in Agron. & Chem.
Rank: Member
Ernst K. Kirchner, 2130 Prospect St., Menlo Park, Calif. 94025. BS, MS, PhD in
Elec. Engr. Rank: Member
Benjamin T. Sims, 1715 Hyacinth Lane, San Jose, Calif. 95124. AB & MA in Math and
Philos., PhD in Math & rhilosophy. Rank: Member
Harrison J. Neat, Jr., 8319 Bradwell Ave., Whittier, Calif. 90606 Student at
Westmont College. Rank: Associate
Raymond M. Crawford, 2305 Marshall Ave., Santa Susana, Calif. 93063. BS & MS in
Chem. Engr. Rank: Member
David C. Cover, RFD 1, Norwich, Conn. 06360. BA in Bible. Rank: Associate
Raymond G. Spears, 5030 N. W. 173 St., Carol City, Florida 33054. BS in Social
Welfare, Psychology; BD in Theol. Rank: Associate
Joseph L. Smith, 9820 S. W. 62 Ct., Miami, Florida 33156. BA, MD Rank: Member
K. Y. Cheng, 18901 N. W. 30th Ct. Opa-Locka, Florida 33054. ScB in Elec. Engr.;
MS in Elec. Engr. Rank: Member
David D. Gale, 4215 So. Harmon,-Marion, Indiana 46952. BA in Biology; MA in Psych.
Rank: Member
Arthur Ernest Wilder Smith, Med. Center of Univ. of Ill., 833 S. Wood St., Chicago,
Ill. 60612. FRIC; PhD, P. D. all in Physical Organic Chemistry. Rank: Member
Allan L. Hofland, 12 Morningside, West Chicago, Ill. 60185. AB & BD in Bible &
N. T. Rank: Associate
Orville E. Pyle, 32 N. Sixth Ave , Des Plaines, Ill. 60016. AB in Physics, Chem.,
& Math. Rank: Member
Lester L. Lausch, 206 Eastlawn Dr., Rockford, Ill. 61108. BA in Science Edu.
Rank: Associate
Bruce J. Lieske, 623 N. 15th St., Springfield, Ill. 62702. BS, MS in Meteorology.
Rank: Member
Iowa
James B. Bross, 411 N. White, Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52f,41. AB in Religion & Chem.,
MA in Math. Rank: Member
Stanley B. Boertje, 515 2nd Ave. S. E., Sioux Center, Iowa. AB in Biol., Philos.;
in Zoology; PhD in Parasitology & Botany. Rank; Member
Maryland
Robert A. Love, 10 Forestway Rd., Greenbelt, Md. 20770. BS & MA in Sci. Ed., Chem.,
Higher Edu. ThB in Bible & Theology. Rank: Member
Helmut E. Schrank, Box 171, Cuba Rd., Cockeysville, Md. 21030. ME in Gen. Engr.,
Communications; MS in Elec. Engr. Rank: Member
Massachusetts
William A. Harper, 52 Beach St., Manchester, Mass. 01944. BA in Pol. Sci., Hist.;
MA in Pol. Sci., Sociology. Rank: Member
Emery T. Morse, 102 Charles Diersch St., E. Weymouth, Mass. 02188. BA in Biology
and Edu.; MEd in Educ., Science. Rank: Member
Frank J. Fishman, 138 Bellevue Ave., Melrose, Mass. 02176. BS in Engr., Physics
(Math); AM & PhD in Physics. Rank: Member
Michigan
J. Philip McLaren, RFD 2, Decatur, Michigan 49045.BA in Bib. Lit. & Biology.
Rank: Member
Rodger D. Kobes, 541 Elm St., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. AB in Chem, & Biology; MS
Biological Chemistry. Rank: Member
Minnesota
Jay F. Cassel, Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. 55057 Student. Rank: Assoc.
Robert W. Broos, 3762 Rustic Place, St. Paul, Minn. 55112. BA in Chem. & Physics.
Rank: Member
Oscar M. Lund, Jr., 1411 Arona Ave., St. Paul, Minn. 55108.
Economics Ind. Engr. Rank: Member
BS & MS in Engr.
Gilbert W. Franz, 1230 Bertling St., Cape Girardeau, Mo. 63701 BS in Geology Genr'l;
PhD in Geochemistry, General Studies. Rank: Member
Ronald E. Black, 4958 A Ave. C, Great Falls, Montana 59401. Major - US Air Force.
BS
Univ.
of Ill. in Geology, Geography; MS
in
Public Adm. Rank! Member
Jack S. Sykes, 64 Center Ave., Atlantic Highlands, New Jersey 07716. BS in Elec.
Engr; SMEE in Op. Research. Rank: Member
James B. Caldwell,, 143-B Taylor Ave., E. Brunswick, N. J. 08816. BS & MS in Mech.
Engr. Rank: Member
William J. Roberts, P. 0. Box 626, New Monmouth, N. J. 07748. BS & MS in Ag. Engr.
Rank: Member
Melvyn Albright, 53 New Amwell Rd., Somerville, N. J. Student at The King's
College. Rank: Associate
George G. Wilson, 222 Eden Roc Circle, DeWitt, N. Y. 13214. BEE & MEE. Electronic
Design Engineer for General Electric Co. - Heavy Military Electronics. Rank:
Member
Wendel B. Wickland, 102 Lincoln Blvd., Kenmore, N. Y. 14217. BA in Biol. & Chem.;
MS in Biology. Rank: Member
James L. Henshaw, Lower East Hill Rd., Colden, N. Y. 14033. AB in Astrophys.
Rank: Member
Howard J. Doane, 3109 Hillsboro St., Raleigh, North Carolina 27607 BS in Botany.
Rank: Member
Curtis H. Hallstrom, 3702 Berkeley Dr. #5, Grand Forks, N. D., 58201. BA in Nat.
Sci. Group; MS & PhD in Biochem. Rank: Member
Oregon
Steven J. Strauss, Rt. 1, Box 606, Dallas, Oregon 97338. Student at Westmont
College in Chem. Rank: Associate
John B. Schaefer, 409 8th Ave., Patterson Heights, Beaver Falls, Pa. 15010. SB
in Physics; MS in Physics. Rank: Member
South Dakota
Wesley J. Bruxvoort, 416 13th Ave., Brookings, S. Dak. 57006. BA in Chem. & Math.
Rank: Member
Tennessee
Clifford C. Dennison, 440 Centenary, Cleveland, Tenn. 37311. AB & MA in Bio. Sc.,
Phys. Sc. & Edu.; EdD in Biology, Edu. Rank: Member
James T. Brown, 214 Davis St., Shelbyville, Tenn. 37160. BS in Math., Ind. Arts
& Econ. Rank: Member
Texas
Joyce S. Staples, 17W2 South 9th St., Waco, Texas 76706. BS in Chemistry. Rank:
Member
Norman F. Brockmeier, 2315 Oldham St., Austin, Texas 78705. B CH E in Ch. E., Pet.
E., PhD in ChE.; Physics. Rank: Member
David C. Foyt, Box 541, Abilene Christian College, Abilene, Texas 79601. Student
at Abilene Christian College. Rank: Associate
Donald M. Logan, Box 2137 A & I, Kingsville, Texas. BA & MA in Geology, Spanish
and English. Rank: Member
Virginia
Elva D. Aukland, 2412 N. Columbus St., Arlington, Va. AB in Botany, MS in Botany
or
& Bacteriology. Rank: Member
Frances W. McGehee, 2615 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. 24503. BA in Psychology;
PhD in Psychology. Rank: Member
Donald L. Mellinger Eastern Mennonite College, Harrisonburg, Va. 22801. BS in Sec.
Ed., Biology; MEd in Bio. Sc., Ed. Rank: Member
Washington
David A. Rogers, 6927 Empire Way S., #4, Seattle, Wash. 98118. BS in EE; MS in EE;
BS in Theology. Rank: Member
Case J. Boot, 1497 Main St., Lynden, Wash. 98264. BA in Math. & German Mank:
Member
Canada
Rev. Bruce R. Moorhouse, 80 George St., Aurora, Ontario, Canada. Minister. BA &
BD
Rank: Associate
Michael J. G. Chambers, 4312 Morley Trail N. W., Calgary, Alberta. BA & PhD in
Geog. and Gromorphology. Rank: Member
Arthur W. Bailey, 11131 72nd Ave., Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.
& PhD in Range Mgt., Plant Ecology. Rank: Member
BSA in Agronomy; MS
Abram Enns, Box 68, Rosenort, Manitoba. BS, BS, BEd in Biology and Chem. Rank:
Member
Mrs. Donnalene M. Steven, Pouch Coupe, B. C.,
Pharmacy. Rank: Member
Canada. BSP - Univ. of B. C. in
Donald J. Intihar, #308 - 2235 W. 6th Ave., Vancouver 9, B. C. Student. Rank:
Associate
Robert B. Spencer, 74 Babcombe Dr., Thornhill, Ontario, Canada. Degree in Business
and Econ. Rank: Member
South America
Warren D. Smith, Jr., Cajon 514 Cochabamba, Bolivia. BS & MS in CE and Foundations.
Rank: Member
John N. Lindskoog, Casilla 1007, Quito, Ecuador. BA in Bible. Rank: Associate
C. Rene Padilla, Apartado 3877, Lima, Peru. BA & MA, PhD in Phil., Greek, Theol.,
and New Testament. Rank: Member
India
George Samuel, Sylverton, 18-A, M. M. C. Road, Mahim, Bombay
Chemistry and Physics. Rank: Member
NOTE: This has just been received at the National Office.
Simpson Bible College, 801 Silver Avenue, San Francisco, California 94134 is
searching for a teacher of science to teach freshman survey of science. The subject matter involves both earth science and life science. The telephone number
at Simpson Bible College is 415 586-6888.
ASA Executive Secretary
H. Harold Hartzler
324k South Second Street
Mankato, Minnesota 56001
ASA News Editor
F. Alton Everest
6275 S. Roundhill Drive
Whittier, California 90601