STumNThrqftNewcomers From Sundry WqlksA nd Divers Ploces

' Fourteen students en-rolled for the first time atFort Wayne Bible College thissemester. The seven boys andthe equal number of girls,who have become new membersof our college famiI,y,bring with them many unusualbackgrounds. Two of thenew students, Sandra Hubartand l{illiam Emery, almostentered the armed forcesbut, instead, were led tocome to college. Sn:ndraHubart decided to come toFWBCaftersheattendedour Youth Conference in hersophomore year of highschool. However, she beganto have doubts; and when shegraduated she determined togo into the Women's AirForce. She took alL thetests but was turned downbecause there was no roomfor her. She got a job butcould keep it only a week,for her employer's husbandwas going to go to college.Finally, one Sunday, theLord spoke to her aboutbecoming a missionaryl andshe followed His caII imne-di at e Iy to Fo rt Wayne.

Ifillian Emery, who grewup in Belleville, New Jersey,attended Nyack MissionaryCollege for a year. Afterdropping out for awhile, hedecided it would be betterto complete his militaryservice. The Lord had otherplans, however, and choseto lead William to F W B Cto prepare for the missionfieId.

Three others have hadexperience in the insurancefield. Mary Mathew and Joyce

Heemer were employed assecretaries in insuranceoffices, and Larry Millerworked in the Health andaccident Claim Departmentof Brotherhood Mutual LifeInsurance Company. MaryMathew worked for 18 months,but she felt the lord oallinghe r aIl that time. Shefinally said'y""" to theLord and received peace.Mary is finding it a littleha rd to adj ust to ourschool, but she is trustingin Hebrews 10:36t ' For yehave need of patience, that,after ye have done the wil.Iof God, ye might receive thepromise. t' Joyce Heemer be-came interested in F W B C'from her sister, who at-tended here in 1958. Joycewas accepted by a small com-munity college, but shechose to come to Fort Wayneand to major in elementaryeducation.

Larry Miller was raisedin the Broiler BeIt of EIk-hart County, Indiana, r€-siding in Shipshewana andMiddlebury, before moving toFort Wnryne at the age offifteen. He attended BobJones Academy for his highschool yearsi and aftergraduating, he acceptedthe position with Brother-hood Life. It was tonthe job" where Larry be-came acguainted.with agood percentage of theF II B C family, for hereviewed the student claimsfor one and one-half years.He is continuing his errploy-ment on a part-time basis

Homby To TqlkEmphosis Week

Rev. Gene M. Hamby,Methodist eyangelist fronFlorence,. Alabama, has beenchosen as the speaker for thesecond semester SpiritualEmphasis meetings which willbggin next Tuesday, January30 and last until Friday,February 2. He will speakeach day at 9:30 a.m. and7:30 p.m. in Founders Chapel.

Rev. Hamby has been ageneral evangelist in theMethodist Church for 34years. In addition to hisministry in th-e UnitedStates, he has preached inover 60 countries and travel-ed in some 40 other lands.Continued on page 2

CurricuIum Laboratory0ffers Education Aids

SanpIe text books,workbooks, and writing peperare just a few of the ma-terials included in thefast growing curriculur.materials center. The centerwas just formed a few yearsago for the purpose of pro-viding aids for Educationand Christian Educationmajors. Previously- locatedin one corner of the oldIibrary, its quarters arenow the entire'second floorof the new library. -

The collection includesteaching aids sent by text-book conpanies, visual aidson subjects including nathand science, and a file ofpictures and pamphlets.Any of these materials maybe checked out for two weeksand may be renewed if nec-essary.Continued on page 3

page 2

AreLResidentwills HAMBv ,rMusicrMoryln$Il,4oo To Colleg e continued f rom pas€

Fore wayne ,*,rr" cor- o".o til:"":Jo"'r'"tJ";l: fil. M t ' -I: y:,. *:l

: t u

lege has beln named as a come to Christ'through his Would you like to have a

l"i"fi"iury in ilt" ;.i"a ministry, and over iwenty C'oke in one of your classes?

will of i\lonte F. and Emma thorr"unh'have joined thl Then wh-y not sign- up for a

nolt, y"tr"coll. AccorJittg church "" u "."',rIt of his music cla-s1- from Instructorl.-ln.-pr."isions of th! work. of Sacred Music, Ken Mays.

"l f1,- ft," combined es- Rev. Hanby states, "I am This was a welcome treat en-

t"t"", valued at $160,000, Iooking for*ard with great joygd \v ott" o{ Mr' I!{ays'

*ii1'U" divided"inuo 1i anticip"arion and much piayer music cfasses after a test,Parbs.tothemeetingsatFWB'C.'accordingtosomeofhis

One-fourteenth of During uhe "meetings his studenlg who think this quietthe estate is to go to p.rson"I aims are"to "..

andpolite-Y-ou"gmanis-top.s';ir" ";ti"gl. fn" ."*Jirrir,g itr" r"u"lri"g ._t the unsaved, ^ . Mr.- {.ys j oi-ned -the;;;.;-;":'";.; a""ig""t.i ;t. r"liui,oinc 9f -

back- facultv of F W B C last falli."-'"p."lfic persons ahd sI ide;;;-.;"t; believer after receiving his master's

;;;";", ir,"i"ai"f tt'" iir1"J-"llh the i{oly Spirit,- d,"g"::11-1"."i" from rndiana

Enitar.n of Leo, Indiana: every student fully prepared Universrty ln two semesters

one-fourteenth is to be for the "."orrd J"ring of and one surnmer of hard work'

used for a Christmas treat the Lord, every stuient As a graduate of our own

for the children to.!.n"tu- brorrght to an awareness bf alma mater, he received thetions ro come. hi" [ur"o"u] ,."por=ibiii- degree.of-Fgchelor of Sacred

Mr. & Ntrs, Ychacoll ties as a Christian worker fulusic in 1960'

were close friends of the and a *i1".. of souls to It- was during- his school

;; Il"g", havl.rf "itit.d Cf,"i"t ut hor. and abroad, year.s her.e that he startedthe campus many'times in and every- student certain oi dating- Mary Watson' who

p""t y"jrs. Mrs. ychacoll God, s ca II for his Iif e. became ltlrs. Mays three.years,iru" tt. niece of Henry Any stuJent who wishes to three months and thirteenand David Roth, i;";l;;;' ;;;.k

-*itt' nu". Hamby will davs.later. Mrs. Mavs is now

;i F;; w"v'*-eiir"-c.ii.s". ;;-;i';;-" f"."o.'"r inter- ;f,:u;Hfr; ".""TT:Jl"j:tAs yet no Plans have view.

beel made as tb how the The Southern evangelist Department'giii *iff be o".d "ir,"" t"" gi;".-the followin! as a As Instructor of Sacred

lfr" goverrrirrg bo..a of ]"*Tf -hi"

"".*on to"pics: Music, Mr. Mays-teachesthe C"oIlege mrisf meet to F""l"g Life's Greatesi Is- clarss,es. in brass and hannony'

decide on this. It will """",'L1r1ti"g Coa, God's and Introduction to Music

;;;;; lf-y l" . year or Estimate of -Greatness, besides giving-private les-more before the estate Evangelize or Ferish, The fots.4l.unusual talent which

is settled. Price of-Ruti".l, and Christ, helps him in his work is a

the M"Iiit"a.", "rrd You. '"9ti- good sense of absolutepitch.

Major starr ht" t*iil?n*ll"djl';:il:Editor- in- chief. .

Associate Editor. .-Barbara Steiner ;;-;';i;;f i""ini"g them-Assistant, to the'Editors' ......Phillis Freernan

""f".":-;h.;-""tur[tt"tu""News Editor..... .[pis Stubb" ;;;';; ,;i;; in sivins eachFeature Editor. . '..i.Shirley Berty

"f" rii"i.-"u""n" chiidrenSports Editor. ....'Philip hrchanan ;;"i;

-Iu""orr". His littleAiviser. . .: . .. ' .. .John Drst b;;th.r i" noor beginning and

shows prospects of becoming a

M ll{oR srAFF fair mu-si'cianalr his life in

, the citY of Fort WaYne--and

News \{riters: Marilyn Provins, Eva Rice, Priscilla'' attending_Northside Mis-Snith, tois Stubbs sionary Church, Mr. M-ays

Feature l{riters: Shirley Berty, Kay Clappe, Phillis quite natural-ly-decided toFreeman, Anita Laymon ^ attend F W B C. He was Pre-

sports writers: fln::'I&J--pt'il

s""l'unan, rim ;:t":11;"T lf.l."f"l""i.Xl3ago' His brother PauI MaYs

TeerAgBr Fotr€d\ /ith Srring Glup

Miss Sandra Yaggy, FortWayne teen-ager, will appearwith the Philharmonic StringQuartet in the Guest ArtistSeri-es perforrnance on Satur-day, February 17 at B p.m.Miss Yaggy, who is a seniorat South Side High School,was invited by Mr. IgorBuketoff, director of theFort Wayne PhilharmonicOrchestra, to work with thegroup soon after she parti-cipated in a teen-ag:e con-cert. Miss Yaggy and thequartet will perform Brahms'Piano Quintet.

The String Quartet,,which was first organized in1945, is international in thebackground of its members.The director, Hugo Ctottesman,was formerly concertmasterwith the Vienna PhilharmonicOrchestra and member of theBusch Quartet. Ernest ZaIa,who is second violinist, isfrm Hungary; and Oscar LysY,violist, was born in Argen-tina, The cellist, DouglasMarsh, is a native of Michi-gan.

The quartet will play acomposition by the Spanishcomposer Ariaga, a contem-porary of Beethoven, and awork by American SamuelBarber.

ii now a senior here. Hisyounger sister, who is asenior in high school, isthinking seriously of coninghere also.

At home a hi-fi takesup most of Mr. Mays sparetime, and occasionally he may

,attend a basketball ganewhich happens to be hisfavorite. sport.

Mr. Mays gets much plea-sure out of teaching in theChristian atmosphere of ourcollege. As for future planshe has no definite ones'except perhaps to get noresc hool ing and continueteaching. Who knows, some-day we may call him Dr. MaYs.

NEW STUDENTSContinued from page 1

while attending the BibIeCollege. Larry feels thatthe Lord has called himto be a Christian busi-nessman; and his plansare to take his first yearat B.C. dnd then to trans-fer to Bob Jones Univer-sity, where he will pursueadditional studies inbu siness administration.

PhyIlis Bradford alsohas pfans to transfer inthe fall. She hopes tocontinue her studies inmi ssionary nursing atSt. PauI Bible College.Sh e came to Fort lYaynethis semester because itis close to her home inHuntington.

Richard Nesseth, LoisJohnson, and PatriciaCraig came to F W B C asa result of the influenceof relatives or friends.l{hen Dick Nesseth firstca me to our school tovi sit his sister Judy,he was not a Christianand didn't Iike the school.Then the Lord spoke tohi rn and gave him a realdesire to become a B.C.st udent. Shortly afterDick spoke to Mr. Eicher,he received a letter ofacceptance.

Lois Johnson attendedMoody BibIe Institute forone semester and then wentto work with the SalvationArmy in her hometown,Cr ookston, Minnesota.She served as an assistantin charge of the youngpeople. Lois hopes _to bea teacher, but she is notcertain whether it willbe in the elementary or,se condary grades. PatCraig came to us fromtPillsbury Bible Instituteaf ter a friend had re-comnended Fort Wayne to;her. She entered our schoolas a sophomore and i "irnajoring in elementaryjeducation. I

Jerry Furlong andiRon Hege are going tostudy for the ministrY.Jerry was saved in Muske-

'

page 3

BoD, Michigan, Maich 5,1961. His pastor encouragedhim to come to school toprepare for the pastorate.Ron, who has been savedthree years, realizes thatthe studies will be hard;but he is trusting theLo rd_to g.ive_him help.

Triceine Thompson isaI so expecting the Lordto do great things inher life. She states,"lle has placed a burdenon my heart to be bettertrained in the Scripturesand adequately preparedfor whatever He holdsin the future. t'Triceinewas employed as a secre-tary and attended an eveningdivision of a collegenear her home before comingtoFWBC.

James Summers andClarence Zimmerman are newpart-time students at B.C.James attended MaloneCollege and at present isworking at the Fort WayneChildren's Home. Clarenceco mes from HuntingtonCollege; however, he hashadtieswithFWBCforsome time. His mother,father, and brother at-tended Bible CoIIege; andhis grandfather, WilliamEgIe, vras one of thefounders of our school.Clarence, who is a pastoraltraining student, is mar-ried and has four children.

Cpssroods lbsmfh err*rnrscy

This month is the fifthanniversary of ntCrossroads.'At 9:30 p.m. on January 13,1957, the program was first'heard over radio stationW O W O. This was the secondradio program-to be producedby B.C.

Many were Iisteningeagerly to the first broad-cast of the new program.Dr. Jared Gerig was thespecial speaker. In additionthere was an interview con-cerning the Dead Sea Scrollsand music provided by theSinging Men, an ensenbleContinued on page 6'

page 4

A Student Speoks Go ing SteodyWith A Dreom ?E,!ttor 's ,V<.:te: This is

the itrst of nanv editortaLswhteh ,rt.IL (te uri.tten brmemhers ol tlte sttulent boritanrl 1,r int" ecl. anonvrtous ll inor,.!or to pernit greater!r eerlon of expressiort.

\ r"reat manv of ottrs'-ttrir'1rl - iirtO OhviouSIv lrayeLo,, ,:ii^:, t.irr,e {)ri tlinirir. ,r:i..r i',. u e bec,ttn t o lra ri i -

c i :'ir t.,' i :r \-erv in t erest i tti:a,r t. r v i t ']'lr e * .' 1r e'r-r 1; i. cs lir-r,r j.i .)r..:i,,i ie ;rrtrl i',,r',r ,l

tte\^ i ijjl' .'r F'.1'l:; i r'r i,i,l\t c

the ras*'.\\itl^sr,t.tr,i l.'rrt rai1',., i .1,

in t',,,, al t IvlL\' ;r;i< :tl*.'ati vi,itt.:t{r'.i t.o t lr.' ::"lil{'I}tIrrri... i., 1-.,i*riqe ;s .,;,;'r.ar1

errri iirtor,.:. lrrir, r'. ".atleatarirl,ic r. iri[, i ^tirr'rmofe, t,lle ili {i,lt i.o <;}l'v,rt trs

a grrr,ie fol t I'ose wlttt ,tre l;r)-sltre as t.it 1 ite hr:st .'r)ltrseo f ir, t,iori i ,) lol io* i.n a

r-et-L,, i ii s I tt ;rl ittn..',':i',:.rrs tiris is t.lte

gr nat('..it i1fis€:t,.-,f' cl;* pian.S0 ;rratrv oi ,,t:r: st,trdents aref ace,i v;i.Lh rlr f f itult deci -si,-r;r-i. i|nel thev nake a

ci,t.ri"e,l:,ii i',-,ilow one planor iriraitiir-!-i rirev linci theirtlci..ii','s qqickiv w*-iEhed bv| 111,y.,.- i.., II'ia1 ized groups.,\s :: :t!)n as j u,igment hasbe:1, i:,a,ie t.he verdrcL isci.;'r;'rl.;rted fc.rr approvai. .\sn(-w,-!'i'ience is acquireti thecra.r-' mav be brought rrp for,1 j,.;r''r,,,sion i.gain antl agai.n.

\t Ll,e present Lhe1'rrr'i,1. e compos rrrq these eroups;r., j,ricorl to have verv ir-ii.lf:1r:ir nreetlngs. 'Ihis is of{i{r,1;1e a si'eat disadvantage.'ill, ,: arrc;' r;f the worthwhile-j c,b Lhes e peopl e are cioingwe prop0se that theY bea'L i,;rved to form anotherc(.rr!rl)us club. This way theiract.ions could be centralized'Ilformat,ion about variottspe op I e could be quicklYbrorrshr to this one centralhearj, from which it could bequicklv spread to the wholecampus. A. judgment is madeon the.actions a sPecialbulretin could be released

eiving inforrnation to aIl. asLo t.he proper way ttr. behave.

\1 r, are faced wrth a-notlrer possiiriIitv.'l'healt ivitv refc'rred to irr t.h,'llri,le as .jritlcing could tr"rlror,F,ed b" i l'l. Recent j v

t Iriq tlrins l,n.s l,een runninsr anit)ant olt r:;:llDt,S. F-vervorte1s griilt.r,-ior il rou rio noLconi-ienrrr 'it vou ar.: Lefl,jingvOlll ltltf ,rt'va [.

llas Irtr\'()Irt stopi'e'i Loiirink t-liat. whenevor wn iornran o{'inr.)n in i'}ul' ;:,i.n,lsai rrut. liie actions ol lttt,t.her,'1 l','r11 r'p it be llrr ,lpttiiott.i;,r:r,i tli,.rr r', i',t torrsirip 1ot re l-ur.i . t.ir ,'tr,lcgrcr, of''jerirrration. tirer r corr ior:r rt.r.t. lr rcirool regrrlaLrons, r'!, ir':enerai att itucie or pr:rsonal-;Lr'. .v. rre cornnit.tirrr'a sin.

ll,e colrlemnat,ion c, I Godorr t hose of us who nrt'ntal lyiol'r an ,r1rini,,n is sLrongenouElr. lJut when we dare tog.,) one steP frrrther andvoico our opinion t.o anotherwe lind Cod's luriorrs con-d errrriation di rected against.us in {ulI {'orce: "The tongtreis a {ire, a world of in-L-quiLv: .so is the tongueamonf{ our members, that itdefileth the whole bodv, and

5ettetlr on fire the courseof nature; AND IT IS SFIT0N FIRE OF HELL. " Christsaid: 'Everv idle word that.rnen shall speak, lhev shalls{ive account thereof in theday of judgment. "

Think about it, llibleCoIIege student. " In posingos a .i rrdge and passing sen-t.ence on another you con-t'l emn yourself . " In tellingoLhers your opinion you" set on fire the course ofnature. " Think about it,student- piay about it. Yourtongue-does it " praise God",,:ith a testimony in chapeland then 'curse men" witha remark in the dorm? ToomanY tonSues on campus do.''Nly brethren, these thingsought not so to be, "

OnLy students ???

Are vou going stearJywith a dream?

If i-orr are. wake upnc'wl l'hi.s is a real worldwi.th reai people. Fantasyand davci reaming have nopl ace in thi s day of con-fusion and chaos. The " signsof the times" make it evidentt.hat realitv in livinq isnecessarv if we are to meetthe needs an.l challenges ofthi "^ dav.

\lje. as Chri sti ans, hayeperhaps a greater responsl-bi Lity in facing realitv thanthose of the rvorld. As ljibleccllege students, ',ve have anoirligation to begin facingthe darkness and r:eaIit.y ofthis hour. \\'e are trying Uo

win a world i'or.Jesus C,hrist.llowever, I thint< some Bi bleco l l ege students are ne-gI ecting thei r re.sponsi -bi I r t y. 'l'[,ey ar"n' t wi nni ng-.ouIs but. are daydreaminga borrt wlrat they are going todo some day.

An unannounced surveyLaken of 000 students in a

BibIe college on the WestCoast showed that 69 percent or 414 of the 600 stu-dents interviewed tol d ofwhat they were going to doin the future. God had greatthings planned for them whenthey finished their trainingin colJege. They were goingto the foreign fields. Theywele going to work with the,\merican Indians. They weregoi"ng to fill the hospitalswit.h Christian doctors andnurses. The slums of the

.Deoth'sIf Death's angel should call youllould you ready, run and greet him

!!hen you Iie there without feelinl

WilI your pictures be unpainted,Every hour.is so precious, e

Just the way You'd want it, if

"B.C Yeors Best " SoyGrqduotes ji?0"#_;t;##i*:. CoIIege years often that thev received at Fort. me Lo the mission field.,,have -m.any lasting effects lVgyne tr". been of great Some of the alumni areupon lives, and there is no blessing.and use uo thlem in exceeding-[y

"ntf,uui""Ji.one .b.etter qgalif ied to their work. abourour "scirool. On" *i"iu_testil'y to this fact than The spirituality and i""

"ho has att".,d.J l*.Lhe alumni of our hallowed dedicaLion of the facultv seminaries ".d u;t;"i;;halls. Uible College gradu- and staff seems ro have sr ares that F W B C iiaLes hav-e gone into various made a great-impression on excellent schola sticalllwalks of Iife' but a major- many of the gracluares. "The "o*p"""J -iar. "rf-arr" "ii"jit.v ol them feel tlrat the consecration of the facultv ."hool" he attended. Atraining they have receivecl has alwa-vs ,;";i;".i r",i' homemaker asserts, ". I feelaL F W B C ha-* provided comment-s a post e.xecutive of F W B C was ttr" .,"*t-piu""

tirem with a good background the Volunteers of America. ro h""ul.,.,,f or t heir p,resent li f e. ,,\nother alurilnus. who is a Others of the graduatesIlost o f the a ltrrnni , pastor, savs that the great- express regrets ah,"out mis-when they praise the schor:1. est c<-rntribution that F

11' tl. (-. tuti".

-tt "y'*ade in

".f t"g".ta.lk about the spiri.trral rnade t.o iris life is "the .t hous"*if" ""u",;.t;;iylessons they learned here. rrersonai infiuence of in *l I

"t, -i

frua taken moreA housewif .-' savs, 'The strucLors who rlearlv Ioved UibIe classes;',;;-, p;"t;;college save me a spiri.rual t-he \\brd oi'God arrcl imparted d.cI".es, -',\lhatever

Li"""astrength to help raisc mv a great persorral desire to was not the fault of thefamily noy." A contractor know the Truth without college.,'reveals that the coJ.J.ege bias. " Some of the people talktlugh!, him the.necessitv o-[ Other members of the about contri.butions which"a closer walk with God and alumni have mentioned speci- miglit surprise and v"i ""-a.helping hand to man. " fi c blessings,

"u"i as "oi""g" "Lme of ,r" *ho ur"Others corunent on.tlie spirit- (lhristian .ser'vice assign- present students

"t B. 6:uaI climate which is aIl ments, choir tour, chapEl. ,\ hou"ewife r.ecalt",;ffr"about our school - thro'gh ah d Student Ili""io.,ary rli scipline at the ti*rethe instructors', the pro- Fe Ilowshi p. The view oi seemed'quite strict, but itgram, and the students. A missions i! commonly men- was a very va.l"uable thinscouple who are houseparents t.ioned a.q a greaL contri"bu- Lo Iearn. ;' Another aIu,n.rIfor delinqttent bovs testify tion. A.,,rrse who is serving is thankful- for the manythab the spiritual training in Africa says of the Co1-" compulsory notebooks thai

' were [ilt;" are a few gradu-

srea! cities or 3,he.,narion ;:::0";ff:'.3iTh:";o#l;"ll: f :? ;$.:'l{"lnl: rfj:"twould be faced wiih the mes- iil" or t-his preseinT hour io" gif,i. CoJ, Iege becausesase o{ Christ. God was seeking lii; ;;;f.". *tri ,:;';;:'1""" rhar rheygoing to do great things for todiv. found salvation. one suchthrough rhese Bible college ih; Great cornmission ;;;;;'"1'r*"n.", ,,The firststudenrs when they-fir:h:o says, "Go ye. -,"Jt doesn'r v"a" r *""

"t F ,, B c r wasschool. Only 31 per cent or sa;,',,.co..y'e when t" -ii;i";

i;i J";:;, bur I noticed186 o i the 600 students ""iroo]. " It does'nn t ""y:. the other student,s had joyrealized that God has a job "Go ye when ye want to]i.' ;;; ;"#". r didn, r have.fo r them to do now. They tJ ""y" that we' u". lo-go und I *u."-"r".a j ust af terwere not davdreaming, think- take lhe r"""ug"-oi chr:;.'";; :.;;i".'tig my firsr yearing of what and how they all nations. ""Now is the day ther.e.,, This graduate is

A n s e r l"t";;lt"t:'r,'J, "*'- ': ::: l:;"1':;"ii::*"";i**:We students must realize Of "orr""e there arethat now the fiel.ds are some who eo forth from our

before tomorrow's seLring sun, whit,e unto the harvest. I" halls thai..rerber another, or would your work be Iefr 'n_ won't have to look to the typ. oi-"ontribution. Asdone. future alone. We won't have oi'" p""lo" ";t;,-

lfl-";, *h"n your death song has been to accePt God's second best school contributed thesung, someday. We wilI realize finest wife a man couldwill your belIs be left un.ungr that there are golden moments dr""* for, which resultedrery minute shoulri be lived or opportunlty at our,feetl in an inspiring family ofnot anoLher (iod should sive. ,]fd as we serve Him and_seek fo ur

"ti iiar"i, *t o '""uHis perfect wiII, we will_-be proving to be a bene_

. Sand.y Lanb ::j,,e ffi:ach

souls for Him hi"tio.,.'i

page 6

$tudent N ursesEnioy Lobors,

By Mary Alice Cousins

A blessed New Year toaII of you down the block.l{e here at Lutheran hoPethat you all had a very en-ri ching - hoI i day season.But now, you're back at work,writirrg term papers, finish-ing nctebooks, and studYingfoi frnals. Our life here isnot rn,rch different.

For example, if Youwere to walk into the room ofone of our frosh (forexample, Joyce Brtts, ClaudiaBell, or Anna Lehman), Youwould find them pouring overthe books, trying to absorbpsychology, master anatomyand the principles of chem-istry. Of course, theY doengage in a t few extra-curlicular activities, " suchas freshman choir, IW and...well, you knowl And once a

week, you'Il find these galshard ai work in the hospital.

Margie ShadY spent Partof her vacation at Urbanaand brought back some in-spiration and news aboutnissions. Judy l'lick andMary AIice Cousins, return-from three weeks of vaca-tion, are getting into theswing of things after a sixw.ekl affiliation at IreneByron. These girls are iritireir junior Year' havingattendedFWBCduring1959-60. They sPend most ofth eir time in Practicalapplication of PrinciPlesIearned the first Year...lnother words, theY wcrk!Another cohort, PhillisRice, is enjoYing her vaca-tion, having just finishedthe surgical exPerience.

Jari Cochran, our lonesenior F W B C'er, is Pickingsenior pictures and lookingforward to the daY in Augustwhen she will become a

graduate. Jan recentlY sPentsome time at LogansPortState Hospital (as a studentof course). Having masteredthe general nursing Proce-

dures, she is now trainingfor.the fine points innursln8.

At this time, we'd liketo extend a hearty welcomefor you aII to come and seeus. IVe think of you often,and hope that you will con-tinue to pray for us, that,thhatsoevef-'we do, we maydo all to the glory ofGcd. "

Editor's note: In thenext few issues we will runfeatures an sone of ourlirls ,ho are nou in nirses'troining. Printed belou arethe addresses of sone ofthen. Vlhy don't you writethen a note of encoura.ge-ment. Worhing and studyingin a hospital isn't exactlyLihe a Bible coLlege, andthese girls would oppre-ciate your letters.

Cyndi ByerlyColurnbia HospitalColumbia Hospitaf NursesResidence312 Penn AvenuePittsburgh 2I, Pa.

Nancy BrooksAllegheny General Hospital312 Hemlock Streetbx 92Pittsburgh 12, Pa.

Vivian MeadJefferson HospitalJames R. Martin Student' Residence201 S. llth StreetBox 123Philadelphia 7, Pa'

Judv BakerHenry Ford HospitalBox 4317470 Byron AvenueDetroit 2, Mich.

Peggy AllenHenry Ford HospitalBox 10674?0 Byron AvenueDetroit 2, Mich.

EIIie BerryHenry Ford HospitalBox 349?4?0 Byron AvenueDetroit 2, Mich.

CROSSROADSContinueif-from- - page 3made up of members of thefaculty, student body, andal so a few not connectedwith the college. Among those

. in the group were ProfessorsWes Gerig and Ira Gerig andstudent, Jim Clauser. Jinr isthe only member of the groupwho has been in it all fiveyears. Professor Ira Gerighas become director of themusical group, which is nowa mixed ensernble.

As the years have passedmany changes have taken placeincluding a change in timeof broadcast, format, andpersonnel. Mr. Richard Gerig,who was then producer of theprogram, now holds a positionat Wheaton CoIIege; and Mr.Grant Hoatson has taken overthe job of producing l'Cross-roads, " which is now broad-cast on W O W O, Sunday at7:05 a.m.

lnter-Club BodyPoints UpTosks

Have you been askedto participate in anYextra-curricular activitieslately? Did you refuse?Th is has been the mostrecent topic under dis-crlssion in the Inter-CIubCouncil this past semester -the reasons students dono tr ptrticiPa te in thevarious clubs and organi-zations.

The members of thecouncil consist of thepresidents of the variousclubs and organizations,who meit every other Thurs-day evening after suPPe!de votions in the NorthLounge. The main task ofthe council is to suggestvarious ways club meetingsco uld be strengthenedand stimulated and .alsoto discuss any Problemsor difficulties that nightarise in the clubs, suchas two or three differentclubs scheduled for thesame evening.

As siudents workingour Yay thr.ough school, we

realize that the tine ele-ment is a great hindranceto participation. Butthis is not the onlyreason. te seem to wantthe benefits of our clubslbut when called upon todo a job, we tend to backdown or refuse. Perhapswe don't feel that we canhandle the job, or perhapswe just don't want therespursibi Iity.

In the little buzzgroups around camPus wehe ar so much about thet'few select' who are alwayschosen. Could it be thatafter an officer has askedand'been refused so manytimes that he tends to giveup and autonatically revertto choosing those who heknows will co-operate andgi ve a good performanceregardless of the tasks.

This has been a greatco ncern of Inter-ClubCouncil, and after nuchdeliberation the membershave drawn up four policiesthat might help to showclub nembers that theirparticipation and encourage-ment are needed if the clubis to function prosPer-ously and to become anasset to our college life.IIe should approach a memberand ask him enthusias-tically to do some task.We should let hin knowthat he can do the job as'weII as'anyone else. Veshould impress upon himthe importance of his job,whether great or snall-After he has conpleted thetask, we should thank-hinpersonally and send hin anote.

In all, a good workingrelationship between of-ficers..,or conmittee headsand th6 menbers is necessarYif an organization is toeo forth. As Christians,i" """

part of the unifiedbodv of Christ. As suchwe "t"

required to workto.gether, each doing hisasiigned part. How elsecan ihe Church go forth?This is no less so in anYother aspect of our lives.

Athenions CcplrcVoleyboll Cro$rlt

With the comb.ined ef-forts of the men's and wo-men's teams the Athenianswon the 196l-62 VolleyballChampionship. The men'steam placed sieond with a6-1 record and the women'stean placed first with a6-2 record.

" The competition in themen's division was sparkedby the Cossac\s and theAthenians, with a playoffgame determining the leaderin their division.

Ilright Scholl is leaderof the Athenians. The Spar-tans were 60-61 champions.

: TIIE STAI{DINGS

Total - Men & Wonen ConbinedAthenians 13-3 .803Cossacks 10-9 .526Trojans 8-10 .445OlynpiansS-I0 .445Lancers 2-12 .1,13

Spartans 2-14 .125

Men

'Cossacks l0-l , .909rAthenians 7-2 .779Olynpians 6-4 .600Troj ans tl-6 .400Lancers 0-6 .000Spartans 0J .000

'includes playoffSame

SonenAthenians 6-2 . ?50Trojans 4J .500Olympians 2-6 .250

, -Spartana 2{ .250L^ancers 2-6 .250Cossacks 0-8 .000

Al I figures ere based uponthe score sheets given therePorter.

So the Inter-CJubC,ouncil reminds us, 'We mayjust be one person, but ifeach person would give asmall portion of himself,the whole world would re-ceive the benefit. "

page 7

Boslers Support

Teom, Win Or loseHave you been out to

our basketball games thisyear? If so, youtve certainlyseen and heard the BoosterCIub. Seen them becausethey now have yellow derbieswith bLue feathers and blueand yellow pom poms, andheard them because they'venearly raised the roof withtheir noise this year.

Some great fun was hadby all c,hen the Booster Club,which has approximately 50members chosen from thestudent body, chartered abus for our first gane thisyear. This is only one ofthe t'extras" of the club.They have also sponsored anafter game get-together.Another trip to an away ganeis being considered.AMBASSAInRSContinued from page Iof basketball.at the-higbschool in Murphysboro.Although najoring in speech,Bud plans to go to theni ssion fieId, possiblyBrazil. He is married andthe father of a three-yearold son. He is a huirtler,very fast, and tough ondefense.

Gus Enderlin is one ofthe boys rho hails frorIndiana. Gus was born'inIndianapolis on June 10,1934. He is married, thefather of a five-year-olddaughter, and is najoringin Christian Education.Gu s has had no previo.usexperience, but is a rillingworker.

Ihvid Berggren is thelargest menber of the team."Berg" was born in Phoenix,Arizona and attended PhoenixUnion High School beforecoming to Fort Wayne toenter training for thepastoral ministry. Dave is6'5" and weighs 220 lbs.Roger lbriot is the smallestmember of the team but is ahustler. 'Bog" cones fromWauseon, Ohio and is aspecial student who plansto go on to.graduate school.

pdge I

/iMBASSADORS: L. To R., DAvE'BERGGREN' DICK EMERIcK' TIM EvEARITT'DARRYL CONGOS, MIKE HIRONST BUD WILLI AMS, ROGER DORIOT, DUANE FORDT

RoEERT MoENING, GUS ENDERLIN, PAUL MAYS, STEVE MORLEY.

Ambqssqdor Boost Of VorietyIn Ployers' Bockgrounds

The F W B C basketball team can boast of a great dealof variety with its players enrolled in dive differentcourses, hailing from sevendifferent states, and coming inassorted sizes.'The largest, number of boys are taking pas-toral. training work. One of these id PauI Mays, the captainof the team. PauI was born June 22, 1941, in Fort Wayne;and he attended Central. High School before coming to B.C.A veteran of last year, Paul stands 6' and weighs 140 lbs.He is one of the teamts high scorers and a very valuableasset.

Another PT major'isDarryl Congos, Darryl comesfrom Painesville, Ohio,where he had four years ofexperience playing basket-ball at Riverside High. Heis planning on seminarywork before going into thewo rk of the pastorate.Darryl, who is a good baIIha ndler and a hustler,stands 5'11'1 and weighs145 lbs.

Duane Ford is one ofthe players who is lookingforward to the nission field.Duane was born October 25,1933 in Wadena, Minnesota.He attended high school atCrosby-Ironton High inCrosby, Minnesota and wasin the service before comingto FWBC. Duane, whomay possibly serve the Lord

in Africa, is a veteran oflast year and is married.Standing 5'8" and weighing155 lbs., he is a very ag-gressive player.'Tim Ranes is-one Am-bassador team member who hassomewhat different plansfor the future. Tim is aspecial student whose in-terest lies in Business Ad-ministration. He plans onattending the Universityof Missouri for graduatework. Tim is a hustler, avery good ball handler,and an excellent shot fromout front. He also playedthe second semester of Iastyear for the Ambassadors.

The states which arerepresented on the teamare Indiana, Ohio, Michigan,IIIinois, Minnesota, Ari-

Ambossqdors BowUnder Sturdy Ooks

After playing theirbest 'first half" of theseason our Ambassadors fellvictim to fr tigue and travelweariness to take their ninthdefeat frorn the Oirkland CityCollege Oaks at OaklandCity, Indiana, Tuesday.

Marked improvement wasseen in each of the playersand in their team effort.In commenting on the gameCmch Morley summed up thefinal period of play as' out-gunned and out-manned. "

As B.C. students wecan be proud of our team,however, for they neversay, t Die, " even thoughthey may be ten or twentypoints short of victory.

MaysMorleyFordBerggrenRanesMoeningCongosEnerick

Ebx Scores

FG FT 'PF T814t76r2135 I 5 11

412941191305

.3 0 4 6

00r0ftnAL 70

TGFTPFT102322622L45301345013604L25 I 2 ll3107232720r4

TOTAL 109

DeenCrawfordDickersonLuekingDavisLanrirBrauscrArnoldBentley

zona, and Oregon. StephenMorley is the Oregon native.Steve, who was born February10, 1943 in Salem, Oregon,is planning on the pastoralministry for his life work.Standing 6'2" and weighing147 lbs., Steve does a goodjob on the boards, is anexcellent shot, and a verygood ball handler.

Bud WilIiams, fromIIIinois, played two yearsContinued qr page ?