The Ohio Independent Baptist, June/July 1971

• Cedarville College News • Honors Day at Cedarville College on Ma)' 9th recognized over 300 stu– dents for outstanding service, both ac– ademically and for all-round perform– ance. Dean's List numbered 189 ( those with a 3 .25 minimum cumu– lative) while the Dean's Honor List (3.75 minimum cumulative) totalled 100. Over 15 other awards were pre– sented to deserving individuals. Graduation Day 1971 at Cedarville College commenced 198 seniors, with 191 receiving their B.A.'s and 7, their B.M. Ed. The speaker for the com– mencement exercises was Dr. David ettJeton, President of Faith Bible College in Ankeny, Iowa. Dr. Don Baumann, Professor of Biology and Chemistry and Chair– man of the division of Science and Mathematics at Cedarville, has been granted the privilege to attend the Summer Institute in Radiation Biology at the University of Kansas this com– ing summer. Supported by the Atomic Energy Commission, the eight-week institute will be geared to college biology teachers and will be housed in the uclear Reactor Center at the U nivers1ty. Mr. Larrj' Killian, Assistant Pro– fessor of Biological Science at Cedar– ville, conducted a Christian Life Con- - ference at the Bible Baptist hurch in Grove ity, Ohio, April 23, 24, and 25. His topics included HWhat 1s Life?" - a look at the seven character1st1cs of Jife from biology with their spiritual parallels. "Double Trouble,, - a look at the in1p]ications of the theory of e o]ution with respect to the doctrines of creation and salvation . "Messages from the 1oon,, - four areas of the hristian · ife v. 1 J1ich rel ate to the n1oon and it purpo es. ' A econd oo at L..ife • - a trea1n1ent of four cl1aracteri tics of a succes f ul t1ristian [...ife: l_.-love 1-individualit}' F-faith .._e cellence. er 200 edar, 1 ille oll ge stu- dent v. er t1onored in AJ)ril t a l1r1 l1an r, 1c banquet at tl1 ol- lege l a 11 tudent atL nding 111t1st • ]1 er al I st 2 uarter 1n a 111 J t1a11 r J a I nn1 11t. v. 1 0 ~ n1or tud 111 , I 1ann J e111p and I u \ 1 d 111 I rt 11 , r n a ard r u 111g ti 1r ur r J1 dd1t1 fl , n1 r r pr - l1lt d t ]0 ppr I ti n f r f a1tl1 ul D NT AP l.i The Reverend David Jeremiah of the Blackhawk Baptist Church in Ft. Wayne, Indiana, was guest speaker for the evening. Twenty members of the Cedarville College Swordbearers' group spent their Spring break this year traveling. With a theme of "A Time for Us," the students journeyed through New York and Pennsylvania working with area churches and youth works. Their various capacities of service included conducting church services, banquets, Sunday School classes, special music, radio broadcasts, youth rallies, young people's workshops and youth coun– selling. They visited 11 churches and covered more than 1,500 miles during their ten days away from the College. Student Personnel staff member, D ick Walker , accompanied the group and assisted as needed. With a 13-0 winning streak, Cedar– ville College's tennis team is sweep– ing into its third year of champion competition. Adding to a 45-match winning streak against regular N AIA competition, the Yellow Jackets have now compiled a 53-4 mark against all teams since 1968. They have won the MOC and District 22 titles the last three years and finished 22, 12 and 20 among the usual 40-plus teams entered in the NAIA nationals. Those players in the limelight this year have been seniors Dave Beck, Mike Coffman, and Dave Durham, all of whom are undefeated. Beck and Coffman have 10-0 records while Dur– ham is 8-0. Another sports team setting records this year is the College's golf team, with an 8-2 record, the best ever for Cedarville. Key man is Jim Buzz– ard who took third last year in all– conference and all-district teams. On April 22, the four-man team of Jim Buzzard, Jim Rickard, Dave Schwamburger, and John Meyers com– bined for a 327 total, an all-time low for Cedarville's records. Hebrew - Christian Annual Banquet The Ninth Annual Hebrew-Chris– tian Banquet of The Cleveland He– brew Mission was held in early May. Guests for this occa ion were Dr . Raymond Saxe and Dr . Peter Tang. Two hundred eleven were pre ent. Of thi s number 56 were Jews. Approxi– mately 40 of these were not saved. The theme for the banqt1et wa l•A Salt1te To Israel". ===================== FOR A DESCRIPTIVE BROCHURE FILL OUT NAME AND ADDRESS BELOW AND SEND TO FRED STICKLE (Registrar) CEDARVILLE COLLEGE, CEDARVILLE, OHIO 453 14 Nome -------- ----- Address - ------- ---- City State -------- Zip ---- • - UNE-JUL , 1971