1. ROSE WANGIA of West Africa buys supplies from bookstore clerl<, Ja~qu1e Hamilton. 2. MAKING some last mmute changes in an assignment is Michael Reichel from West Germany. 3. ENJOYING the fellowship during a retreat at Camp Wyldewood, John Karapateas of Greece watches other activities. 4. RHODESIAN Wally Maritz takes a moment to read the latest issue of the Bison. 5. PAUSING in the Student Center, Lawana Burchett smiles at a friend. International students overcome barriers With students representing 19 foreign countries, the college continued to extend its influence past the barriers of language and customs. Most international students sought as their long range goal to return to their home countries and help by using the education gained at the college. Many young men chose Bible as a major in order to gain experience so as to 64 - INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS preach the gospel in their countries. Many of the students heard· of the college through campaigners who travelled into other parts of the world during the summers. Adjustments not only to college life itself but also to a new life style did not seem to hold back the initiative of the international students as they excelled in all areas of life in a new and different environment.
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