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Page 28 text:
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A Challenge To Serve by Richard Engnell This year ' s Missions Con- ference was the largest ever and featured such nationally known missionaries as Don Richardson, author of Peace Child, and Norm Cook, veteran of 20 years in Taiwan. Represenatives from 17 dif- ferent mission organizations mann- ed displays in the SUB and counsel- ed students interested in missions work. They also spoke in 16 dif- ferent classes, giving students new perspectives and planting new ideas and visions in the minds of future missionaries. Wycliffe Missionary Jerry Long presented a challenging message on faith promise and at the evening service 22 students indicated that they wanted to go out as faith- promise missionaries this summer. Other students pledged over $2000 for their support. The final chapel on Thursday was led by Reid Jepson of the Slavic Gospel Association. He challenged the student body to get outside themselves and serve others. At the close of that service, 176 students stood to acknowledge their commitment to do God ' s will. Mission Fest ' 84 was put together by a committee of students led by Tim Morland and Erin O ' Hara. They began contacting the missionaries last spring and all through the summer arrangements were being made to produce the event. Student Chaplin Tim Morland said, This year ' s conference had a different emphasis, leaning more toward education than conviction. I think students now look at what they can do instead of what they have to do. We saw the needs and God ' s ways to meet them. All He needs is us. — 2 —
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Page 30 text:
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Students Enjoy Homecoming by Christine Belnap January 23-28 marked an ex- citing, fun-filled week of Homecoming activities. Posters covered the walls; announcements cluttered the air. A six-day ex- travaganza had begun. Every day of the week represented different themes in- cluding Hawaiian day, punk new wave day, 60 ' s and 70 ' s day, and clone day. There was also competi- tion between classes with such events as hula hooping, jello eating, ice melting, wood cutting, car stuff- ing, banana eating, and a rock-a- thon. The sophomore class won the overall competition. Aside from the daily events, evening activities filled the calendar too. Tuesday night, the Bruin Basketball team downed the
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