Multnomah University - Ambassador Yearbook (Portland, OR)

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,,2- 1 -BABY .J'EsUs:- -i-QBRGRHECY ' 'T V -' This, eooing-childs 1 t l , X 'Calm and-'brighth ' ' Q A- i 5 ,Born quiet4up.onQliay and 'rags -',, ' F Willvdie. - . .',' Anglia-d'111211ij .' ' ' 1' Stretchediand'erosseQd A'-4 - -a Between. Q.: 'W 'I g Black- creation. and ibroiodin g ,skyi-h He will die ' i ' ' In a silent howl of pain, Nails and spit Wood on flesh Between God and man. He'll leave words that warm And prayers made of men, Fresh fingerprints on our heart. They 'll say God is in His eyes. Behind He'll leave simple men With deep eyes like His. He will love and rebuke, Touch hands with all the children Yet sting like a master's Whip. 1-

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'Tm not telling you what to think, I 'm just trying to get you to THINK! ifrrfrrk' endless energy, he thrust himself into each exchange with a sin- cerity that touched our hearts and knowledge that astounded our minds. Dr. Judd's background never left him short of tales to tell. He spun stories of his ten years in China as a doctor in a northern China medical com- pound. He told of his five months in captivity at the hands of the Japanese army when they overran his section of China. He spoke of this Congressional action or that political person- ality, or the situation in this state or that country. The questions of students and faculty alike rarely went without reply. Never before has the World seen a period of conflict accom- . li .fir - .lx , wivgf' ff ix . H-. ,.:. ,' 1 - lk , , f x - ,msklfv 1 H X . lr ! f J' it ' i. : N i if 4 1 I i . ,fit , 1 . , 1' HI 4 4 Y l , I e ' l X filiil-J Q 3 i J lr -7 ::'Y fm- 5: ' ' i 'X' . X ' . 'T f'5Af'ii. K' ' ' f 'gil f , 7 - .ffl Av fn' 5 ZF- ' fb - C-V .1 I ,'f4iii':it-4?5lff':Vg f . -R t' e ' , ' L1 Q Wig 4 Q'-'A 1-ti' ? I r-1' .:F..TE:?'5 sl ' -L Government has become a benevolent Santa Claus! ifrrfr panied by as much confusion as the one We are now in, said Dr. Judd. He informed us of the ur- gent need to re-establish strong Christian principles of individual freedom Within America. He emphasized his belief, stating that the means to such an end lies in the involvement of Christian people Within the political system rather than the dictation of Christain morality from the Church Without. He reminded us also that no candidate is perfect, and that one must choose on the basis of who adhered to our viewpoint the most, not entirely. As Judd put it, You never yet had the angel Gabriel to vote for. He challenged us to never 'Br 1? 'Man controls almost all of Nature except his own Nature. affair become idealistic in our approach to peace, but to be mindful of movements underfoot in the World, movements to undermine peace, and ultimatley, Christian principles. The people of the World have wanted peace for centuries. Why donlt they have it? Because someone else has wanted some- thing different, and they Wanted it more than peace, said Judd. Dr. Judd told us repeatedly, 'Tm not trying to tell you what to think. I'm simply telling you that you must think. And think we did. Our early trudge up the hill to Central Bible that Week was never for nothing. by Keith Vandegrift

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And He'll know the chill Of our fears, The motive of stars, And tell you what shivers your heart. This gentle-cheeked child, Sleeping now, Will die With torn muscle and blood, Curse and lie. But, Then He will be the weight Cf God's forgiveness, Our birthright from A holding pattern of death. Oh, Let Him sleep, Let Him sleep. He is not yet Born in us. , if Rf-RN 2 X254-,,..f 51 ,ff if'- 17? pa - L ,X ,sg-X TF ,gift P-ik! -Fflfxrr X 65 Qif' 'EX K-' .- ff-HQ I X X IZ QTL.. ,Y-if .- ...2-,.g+,,.? ex i.3jl5S.Qf2- Def ,H ai xx. ,Xa -l'..?,--- - q..N I4- 93