fly January 5, 1971 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Volume LXIII Number I

Life at

Indiana Academy Is MORE THAN A ROUTINE

This isn't the house that Jack built, but the house I.A. students are helping to build!

COVER

With three members of the architectural firm hired to develop a master plan for - 1/0, UfruLiA, Indiana Academy, Larry Davis, conference secretary-treasurer (second from left), Robert Dale, conference president (by bell on right), and James Nash, academy principal (far right), contemplate the implications of the academy development -LE program in the light of the historical heritage represented by the original school bell permanently mounted in a monument by the class of 1962. The architects and king AH111. engineers have visited the academy several times since the special constituency meeting held in September of 1970.

Vol. LXIII, No. 1 January 5, 1971

GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor Conference Directories ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, president; Elton Dessain, secre- CAROL HARDIN, Assistant Editor LAKE UNION CONFERENCE tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 3721 RUBY JEWETT, Circulation Services Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 Prairie Ave. Mail Address: Box 89, Brookfield, Ill. 60513. ;616) 473-4541 Phone: (312) 485-1200. President F. W. Wernick INDIANA: R. L. Dale, president; Larry Davis, secretory- EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: F. W. Wernick, Chairman; W. F. treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 o.m.-12:00 Miller, Vice-Chairman; Gordon Engen, Secretary. Secretary F. L. Jones Treasurer W. F. Miller p.m.; 1-5:30 p.m.; Fri., B a.m.-12 noon. Office and Mail CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; M. D. Oswald, Assistant Treasurer Charles Woods Address: 1405 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. Phone: (317) 251-9292. Indiana; Xavier Butler, Loke Region; Ernest Wendth, Auditor Arthur Opp Michigan; Glenn Aufderhar, Wisconsin; Horace Show, Educational Secretary G. E. Hutches LAKE REGION: J. R. Wagner, president; M. C. Van Andrews University; Joyce Griffith, Hinsdale Sanitarium Putten, . Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., and Hospital. Lay Activities Secretary l A. W. Bauer Sabbath School Secretary 8 a.m.-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office and NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, obitu- Public Affairs Secretory Mail Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. 60619. aries, and classified ads must be channeled through your Public Relations, Radio-TV Gordon Engen Phone: (3121 846-2661. local conference correspondent. Copy mailed directly to Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. MICHIGAN: R. D. Moon, president; .1. L. Hayward, secre- the HERALD will be returned to the conference involved. Publishing Secretory J. W. Proctor tary; L. G. Wartcok, treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach the Lake Missionary Volunteer Secretary Ed H. Webb 8:00 a.m.-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8:00 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Union Conference office by Thursday, 9 0.111., twelve days Notional Service Organization Secy. Address: 320 W. St. Joseph St. Mail Address: Box 900, Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226. before the date of issue. The editorial staff reserves the Stewardship - D. A. Copsey right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space Medical Secretary WISCONSIN: K. J. Mittleider, president; G. H. Crumley, available. Temperance Secretary secretory-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.- ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Circulation De- A.S.I. Secretary 5,00 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: partment, Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, 802 E. Gorhorn St. Mail Address: Box 512, Madison, Mich. 49103. Always give full name, old address, and Wis. 53701. Phone: (608) 257-5696. new address. If possible, send address label from on Entered as second-class matter in the Post old issue. Please allow at least two weeks for change to Office, Berrien Springs, Mich. Printed weekly, become effective. 50 times a year (omitting the weeks of July 4 NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to and December 25) by the University Press, Ber- the treasurer of the local conference where membership rien Springs, Mich. Yearly subscription price, Postmaster: Send all notices to Lake Union is held. $4.00. Single copies, 10 cents. Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, MI 49103.

2 LAKE UNION HERALD 000

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Singing Christmas songs and giving Christmas gifts brought joy and happiness, not only to the family visited, 'but to the girls themselves. On their way again, the temperance team will sing their songs, present their displays, and give their skit to another high school or church. Left to right are Vicky, Debbie, Cherie, Jess (behind), Theresa, Gwen, Smoking Sam, Chuck, Jose, and Darrell.

by James R. Nash It was hard work to trot alongside the highway and glean the When someone asks what is involved in a typical day at adjacent right-of-way area, but satisfying to realize what a Indiana Academy, we are able to list many activities savings it produced. that take place. From the time the rising bell rings, through the day till lights are out, the school routine A number of churches and high schools have been told goes on. It becomes an important part of the students' of this waste found along the highway. Telling the news lives. But is this all? are temperance teams. Students on these teams have Indiana Academy represents more than the expected, written their own skits and put together very worthwhile planned program of events. Indiana Academy is where presentations, depicting their commitment to clean, the action is for the young people of Hoosierland. Indi- healthful living. ana Academy is where teen-agers have the opportunity Also making a contribution are the youth who regu- to learn about the warm, happy, satisfying experiences larly visit a couple of the nearby small churches and the of serving others. These opportunities are not limited to area rest homes. Servicemen are cheered by interesting activities only on campus. news of "home" written to them by academy students. Take, for instance, the first Sunday afternoon that a (Continued on page 8) group of fellows and girls, a faculty member (Mr. Gar- ver), the church pastor (Elder S. D. Seltzer), a batch of Left to right are Kathy Serikaku, Dr. Larry Ward, Sue Keller, Sharon Strange, and Denise Ward. The girls helped Dr. Ward tools, and bubbling enthusiasm, headed south of town to renovate his new office. help someone build his new home. One man can only do so much. The students gave him a lift. A new Adventist doctor came to town. He was strug- gling alone toward a deadline set for the opening of his office. So some of the girls went to help him clean, paint, and even lay carpet! How many bottles and cans lie along a stretch of high- way? I really don't know, but according to a formula established by the State Highway Department it would have cost taxpayers $472.50 to retrieve the pile of junk a group of students picked up. This was accomplished under the direction of the academy Bible teacher, Elder Emil Moldrik, from the academy entrance north a few miles. (Most of the junk was beer cans and bottles.)

January 5, 1971, Vol. LXIII, No. 1 LONGER PERIOD GIVEN TO STUDY C.O.C.U. PLAN g ENV SLIN PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY—The nine Protestant denominations in the Consultation on Church Union ADVENTISTS PROPOSE have been given an additional five months to study a BROADCASTS TO EUROPE plan which could unite them into one church. Originally, responses were due at the end of 1971. That deadline WASHINGTON, D.C.—The Seventh-day Adventist has been moved to June 1, 1972. The plan was released Church is studying a plan to begin religious broadcasts to last March. The general secretary of the consultation the continent of Europe on shortwave radio. Director of indicated that regional leaders of the nine denominations the church's Radio and TV Department, James J. wanted more time for study, so the grass-roots church- Aitken, reports that the European divisions of the men could participate. church are now considering the cost of such a program. A new shortwave facility on the coast of Portugal would LOUISIANA COURT BARS STATE AID broadcast church programs for a period of three hours ON CHURCH-RELATED SCHOOL SALARIES per day. Aitken indicated that Adventists could go on BATON ROUGE, LOUISIANA—Louisiana's Supreme the air next July with programs in 11 languages. The Court has ruled as unconstitutional state aid supplement- new station, known as Radio Trans-Europa, has been ing the salaries of those teaching secular subjects in receiving 50 letters a day from listeners picking up the church-related schools. The court did not issue a state- shortwave signals loud and clear. Responses have come ment with reasons for finding the plan unconstitutional. from as far away as Iceland, Turkey, and Russia. One is expected to be issued at a later date. The Louisi- ana salary-aid law is quite similar to the "purchase of Car Wash Operator Violates Blue Law services" program now being carried out in the State of NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK—An automatic car Pennsylvania. The Pennsylvania law, contested in the wash operator found himself in violation of the Sab- courts, will be heard by the U.S. Supreme Court some- bath-breaking law when he accepted money from time this month. customers who wanted their cars washed on Sunday. The city court asserted that only acts of necessity were METHODIST SYNOD VOTES permissible on Sunday. The court did not feel that car TO DISCARD "REVEREND" washing fell into that category, even though a state vehicle law made it illegal to drive with impairment of WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND—Methodists in the the visibility of lights, front and back, or the reflectors, Wellington District Synod in New Zealand have voted to or of the numerals on the rear license plate. discard the use of the title "Reverend." Most of the To comply with what he felt was the letter of the law, support for dropping the term came from the clergy. the operator used only the mechanical washing device One minister said it created an artificial barrier between and allowed no handwork or wiping to be done. He even the minister and his people. It also reinforces the offered to hand wipe the patrons's cars later in the week. distortion that the church is basically clergy-centered, The court held that "the sole question is whether the rather than Christ-and-people-centered. The word acceptance of money and directing the vehicle is con- "reverend" is derived from the word "revere" which ducting a 'trade' within the meaning of [the statue in means to exalt, or venerate. The term, the minister question] . The court's decision would be different if the pointed out, neither describes nor defines the work or defendant was able to operate his business as in the auto- character of a clergyman. matic laundromat where there is no necessity for the presence or supervision of a human being." "THE PSALMS FOR MODERN MAN" RELEASED He was found guilty! NEW YORK—The Psalms for Modern Man is being published by the American Bible Society as the first JUDGE REFUSES TO AUTHORIZE complete Old Testament book in Today's English ADOPTION BY NONBELIEVERS Version. EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY—A New Jersey judge The volume of 150 sacred songs or hymns thus joins has told a couple they cannot adopt a child because they Good News for Modern Man, the New Testament in do not believe in God. At a hearing on their application Today's English Version, which the society published in to adopt a 17-month-old girl, Mr. and Mrs. John Burke 1966. said they had no religious affiliation. They have cared A volume containing both the third edition of Good for the child since shortly after her birth. The judge News for Modern Man and the Psalms, will be published ordered that the couple must give up the child. His early in 1971. The New Testament has had the phenom- decision cites a provision of the New Jersey constitution enal distribution of more than 23 million copies in the which says no person shall be deprived of the privilege of United States since it made its first appearance four worshiping God in a manner agreeable to the dictates of years ago. his conscience. The judge stated that the child should Annie Vallotton of Paris, the noted Swiss artist whose have the freedom to worship as she sees fit. He added line drawings in Good News for Modern Man were so that she should not be influenced by prospective parents enthusiastically received, is the illustrator of The Psalms who do not believe in a Supreme Being. for Modern Man.

4 LAKE UNION HERALD STEP TO THE MUSIC Voice of Prophecy's Bible school files. Pray for them, and for the Voice of Prophecy outreach to men and "If a man does not keep pace with his companions, women, boys and girls everywhere. Prayer is the power perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let your Voice of Prophecy needs most! him step to the music that he hears, however measured Herbert Ford or far away." Henry David Thoreau said it, and Liberty has been busy listening to those practices it. Liberty Public Relations Group Formed by S.D.A. Hospitals dissident drumbeats for 65 years. This year alone Liberty has defended the Amish as they refused to step The Seventh-day Adventist Hospital Association to the time of public school officials and were taken to approved the organization of a new public relations sec- court, and has stood by the side of young Steve Minyen, tion during its annual meeting at Houston, Texas, in a California high school student suspended for witness- September. ing for his faith in Christ. And there have been others Elected president of the new organization was John who have heard a different drum and have felt com- Parrish, director of development and public relations at pelled to follow its beat. Kettering Medical Center, Dayton, Ohio. Lee A. Hooker, And while Liberty steps to the freedom drums, others public relations director at Glendale Adventist Hospital, listen to ours: Readers gave over $3,000 to an appeal for Glendale, California, is president-elect. Serving as funds to help the Amish, along with letters of support secretary-treasurer is Oliver L. Jacques, director of uni- and prayer: versity relations at Loma Linda University, Loma Linda, "A few sheckels for the Amish. If they are California. driven out, a little bit of all of us dies." The association, representing 47 Adventist medical "A pensioned World War I veteran, I am offering institutions in North America, already had individual this small donation to help get justice . . . ." sections for chaplains and personnel directors. The new "Keep up the good work in defense of freedom, public relations section will address itself to improving liberty, and our right to worship according to the public relations and fund-raising knowledge in the insti- dictates of our conscience." tutions and to generating better public understanding of "I baked bread today and sold it. I am sending the purposes and policies of Seventh-day Adventist hos- the money I earned to help these people." pitals, according to the bylaws that were approved at the Because Liberty isn't afraid to take its stand, people Houston meeting. listen. Listen as it comes out against any political move which threatens church-state separation: Sunday laws, WORLD LITERATURE FUND DOWN tax exemption on church businesses, President Nixon's Vatican appointment, and the post office reform bill's Reprinted below is a letter from R. J. Christian, Mana- compulsory unionism clause. ger of the Periodical Department of Southern Publishing And 1971 promises more—new issues, new questions, Association, Box 59, Nashville, Tennessee 37202. new answers. Questions like, What religious liberty A short time back we received a request from the implications exist where a person can be committed to a Voice of Prophecy Bible correspondence school in Ben- mental institution without due process of law? Has any- gal for an additional 25 copies of These Times each one been committed because his faith has been deemed month. Director G. C. Sircar states, "We will be very fanatical or eccentric? It could happen, and one article grateful for anyone's kind consideration to this request." will examine the possibilities and realities of its hap- We last sent them 600 These Times, October 8, 1969. pening. For your share in helping us send these 600 journals, we Liberty answers questions like, What would happen if feel deep appreciation. America granted federal aid to all schools—public and Now the question is, Will you help us? Will good, private—solely on the basis of student load? honest-hearted Seventh-day Adventists send money to Be ready to take up the banner and march, regardless our World Literature Fund so that we can meet this of the beat the drums take. Read Liberty. Support request and many others? Liberty on Religious Liberty Sabbath, January 16. Another recent letter from Elder Dallas Youngs of Huntsville, Texas, tells us of a man who was a bigamist, a V.O.P. ASKS FOR PRAYER REMEMBRANCE dope addict, and a hardened criminal, who has given his His number is 32480, and a large rubber-stamped area heart to God through the reading of The Message Maga- at the top of each letter says, "Censored." zine and public ministry. He is now soon to be released. One of the thousands of men and women who live Elder Youngs, too, wishes additional literature. Please, as behind bars in prisons scattered across North America, you read this next paragraph consider what you can do. 32480 is different from many prisoners. He has hope, "I am an inmate of the Texas Department of Correc- eternal hope! tion and of the 'walled unit' located at Huntsville, Texas. "I am able to give praise to almighty God," writes I have greatly enjoyed and benefited from The Message 32480. "I pray for wisdom to know God's will and way Magazine brought in by Pastor Dallas Youngs. I have for my life." given my all to Jesus, and want to hear my Saviour say Regularly your Voice of Prophecy visits 32480 in his at that last day, 'Well done thou good and faithful serv- prison cell, through letters and Bible correspondence les- ant, enter into the joy of thy Lord.' " sons from the Bible instructor assigned to lead him in his Won't you help us? We at the present time have an study of God's Word. overdraft in our World Literature Fund, and we have no There are scores of numbered men and women in your other source but you.

January 5, 1971, Vol. LX111, No. 1 5

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! SANITARIUM AND HOSPITAL

STUDENT CHAPLAIN VISITS PATIENTS The first student chaplain for Hinsdale Sanitarium started work on December 8, 1970. Dan Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Roberts, who both work at the san, is employed full time as a student assistant to the chaplains, Elder Willis C. Graves and Elder Gordon T. Hewlett. Roberts, 23, has one year left of his theology major at Columbia Union College, Takoma Park, Maryland. He hopes to go back to school next September to complete the course. Last year Dan was a student missionary for Columbia Union College, serving in Puno and Juliaca, Peru, for eight months of the 1969-70 school year. Three nursing students at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital Dan's main responsibility will be to assist the chaplains received scholarships from the medical distaff of the hospital. in the program of visiting the patients. As time permits Mrs. Walter E. Hagens, left, chats with the three recipients of the 1970 awards. They are, from left: Mrs. Judy Oetman, Berrien he will also be associated with such programs as the Springs, Michigan; Sheryl Rabidue, Grand Ledge, Michigan; and Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking and other community Holly Winter, Lombard, Illinois. projects. The medical distaff also donated funds to purchase gymnastic equipment for Tupper Hall, the dormitory for nursing students at the san, and set aside $1,500 for a possible future project of a doctors' counseling room in the hospital.

ILL1NOI

LEHNHOFFS GIVEN FAREWELL A farewell potluck supper climaxed Elder and Mrs. S. K. Lehnhoff's seven-year pastorate in the Hinsdale church. Prior to serving the Hinsdale congregation, the Lehnhoffs ministered to the Chicago North Shore church. Student chaplain Dan Roberts, left, spends a few minutes The construction of a new church with adequate facili- getting acquainted with a patient who will undergo surgery the ties for the many church organizations has consumed following day at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital. The visit was much of Elder Lehnhoff's time and effort during his one of Dan's first duties at the san since he started December 8, Hinsdale ministry. He leaves with the task completed. 1970, to be a student chaplain at Hinsdale san. Dan is Chaplain Willis C. Graves, who says he has already found Dan's help The new building, beautiful in its simplicity and func- invaluable. tional in its use, will be a continuing reminder to the congregation of their pastor's untiring efforts. Distaff Support Is Substantial Musical numbers with words to suit the occasion; a The wives of physicians and dentists on the Hinsdale reading dedicated to the Lehnhoffs; remarks by Elder Sanitarium and Hospital staff demonstrated their con- W. A. Nelson, Illinois Conference president; and a quick tinued support of the hospital by giving three scholar- review of the building progress from the Brayshaw resi- ship awards to nursing students on December 7, 1970. dence to the present structure by means of slides Dr. and Mrs. Judy Getman of Berrien Springs, Michigan, a Mrs. F. Brayshaw have been taking helped to make the junior nursing student from Andrews University, evening memorable for the Lehnhoffs. received $100. Sheryl Rabidue of Grand Ledge, Michi- Elder Lloyd Ellison presented them with a new IBM gan, and Holly Winter of Lombard, Illinois, students in electric typewriter as a reminder of the congregation's the hospital's practical nursing school, each received a appreciation. $50 scholarship. G. T. Hewlett

6 LAKE UNION HERALD

The B.V.A. students would like to personally thank each of the individuals that helped to make this Career 98TH Day such a success. Those that helped were Elder Steven BIRTHDAY Vitrano, ministerial; Elder E. Wendth, public relations; CELEBRATED Dr. W. D. Dodd, medicine; Dr. J. Zweig, dentistry; Mrs. Charlene Vitrano, business administration; Don Wem- Martha Alpaugh berg, aviation; Mel Andersen, technical and vocational education; Dr. Richard Schwarz, education; James Lewis, computer programming and data processing; Jim Mrs. Martha Alpaugh celebrated her 98th birthday on Barclay, accountant management and tax consultant; September 12 in the Sherwood Nursing Home in and Leonard Hill, library science. Canton. We hope this will become a tradition at Broadview Mrs. Alpaugh became a Seventh-day Adventist when each year and that it will be as beneficial and helpful as Pastor Roland Smith studied with her in 1966. During this year's group. Barb Friestad the studies Pastor Smith took a calendar and showed her that Saturday was the seventh day of the week. She said INVESTMENT BLESSING in all her years that was the first time she ever noticed What have you done for Investment? that Saturday was the seventh day. She accepted the Here is what one member of the Canton church did. truth and was baptized into the Canton church. Through visiting friends, neighbors, and relatives, Roy Weather permitting, each Sabbath Mrs. Alpaugh is W. Slater sold 98 subscriptions to Life and Health which wheeled from the nursing home in a wheelchair for the earned $68.60 for the Investment Fund. Mr. Slater church service. declares the blessing received is twofold—a friendly visit Mrs. Melvin Hisey enjoyed, and the opportunity to share a wonderful health message with others. What have you done for Investment? Mrs. Melvin Hisey

Laymens Advisory Committee Found Informative The third meeting of our Laymens Advisory Com- mittee was held in Ottawa on Sunday, November 22. These meetings of our laymen have been very helpful. Not all who are members have been able to attend, but we do appreciate those who give their time to listen to reports and make suggestions for the future. At the latest meeting we discussed the election of church officers and the time of year when the new officers should assume their responsibilities. Another subject was the length of time between con- ference sessions. Some conferences have voted to have the election of conference officials at three-year intervals rather than every two years. Some very good suggestions Larry Campbell, Hinsdale's X-Ray and laboratory technician, were made. If we go to a three-year term it was thought used audio-visual aids to better explain his work. it would be well to have a meeting of the pastors and church representatives every year. In this way the entire CAREER DAY COOPERATION LAUDED field could be better informed and at the same time the Two scheduled campus football games plus the tradi- officers would be elected for three years rather than for tional sleep-in morning did not seem to interfere with two years. the first Career Day program sponsored by the B.V.A. There was enthusiastic support for the academy build- Alumni Association on Sunday, September 20. ing project which is being launched at the present time. James Barclay was responsible for planning the pro- Not only did our brethren feel the need of erecting the gram and involving at least 13 professional and career chapel and music building, but also of winterizing the personnel. A large number of the counselors were B.V.A. camp meeting auditorium. This auditorium would pro- alumni. Perhaps that is why they seemed to take such a vide adequate room for the gym classes and also for personal interest and seemed so concerned for each recreation. These progressive plans will need the support student. A survey taken prior to Career Day revealed of all our members. that the greatest student interest lay in the fields of The recommendations of the Laymens Advisory education, nursing, technology, and medicine. Committee will be given careful study by the Conference New officers selected for the Alumni Association are Committee. Again, we thank our brethren for their Jack Popescu, president; Mrs. Ann Harris, vice-president; interest in the affairs of the conference. Janet Ippisch, secretary; David Anderson, Jr., treasurer; The dinner prepared for all present by the ladies of the Mrs. Maxine Anderson, public relations secretary; and Ottawa church was very much appreciated. Velma Sloan, alumni editor. W. A. Nelson, President

January 5, 1971, Vol. LXIII, No. 1 7 Des Plaines Becomes 77th Illinois Church The Des Plaines company was organized into a church at the Sabbath worship hour on October 24. W. A. Nelson, conference president, and J. D. Woodin, confer- ence assistant treasurer, officiated in this step to churchhood. This church in the West Central District, under the pastorate of Elder T. G. Herr, will request to be voted into the sisterhood of churches in the 1971 biennial session. Having been a successful company for 10 months, the 20 members of the Des Plaines group covenanted to join hands to finish the work in that large Chicago suburban area. Four people were accepted as members the same day the group organized into a church; charter member- ship thus stands at 24. Members are now actively satu- rating the area with gift Bibles and literature in prepara- tion for an all-out six week's evangelistic thrust next summer. Willietta Weller

Elder and Mrs. Keith Mattingly

Mattingly Joins Book and Bible House Staff 1 Elder Charles Mattingly has recently joined the Indiana Conference office staff as Book and Bible House • manager. He has had varied experience in denomina- COVER STORY (Continued from page 3) tional work, having spent two terms in Africa as a And when a family or two found Christmas difficult to mission president as well as serving as pastor and district rejoice in because of discouraging problems, young leader in Massachusetts, California, and most recently in people again did their part to inspire and encourage. Fort Wayne, Indiana. Who knows, soon maybe there will be some Candy Elder Mattingly is a 1945 graduate of Emmanuel Stripers in some of the retarded or handicapped chil- Missionary College (now Andrews University). dren's homes nearby. Tutoring youngsters in the local Mrs. Mattingly, formerly Eulalie Reed, comes from community is another project being planned for the the Cincinnati, Ohio, area. The Mattinglys have two future. children, Keith, a Seminary student under appointment What else happened? What else will happen? Only eter- to the Arkansas-Louisiana Conference, and a daughter, nity can tell. When our academy students gather Virginia, who is a home economics major at Andrews together and pray for each other as they do from time to University. time, especially after Friday evening vespers, no one We wish the Mattinglys much success and happiness in knows the amount of good that has been, is being, or their new work. will be done. Pray for the academy, its students, and its Public Relations Department faculty, that we together may witness the power of Jesus in our lives and be thoroughly prepared for His soon REMEMBER! return. 1 percent or more of income for INDIANA ACADEMY EXPANSION

SUPPORT SOUGHT FOR INDIANA ACADEMY Sabbath, January 9, has been designated as Indiana Academy Development Day. Support for the rebuilding program of the academy has been steadily increasing, particularly since the Constituency Meeting held in September, 1970. This, of course, was when a nearly unanimous vote directed the conference leadership to plan to rebuild a number of well-used buildings. This is a large undertaking. It means planning and sac- rifice. And it will be a success. May it be that our hearts The letters aren't to anyone personally special, but Debbie Wilson and Barb Ooley are endeavoring to bring inspiration and will be open to the needs of this project. encouragement to S.D.A. servicemen. With the combined effort of the Indiana people, each

8 LAKE UNION HERALD doing his best, our school, Indiana Academy, will experi- Mrs. Ward, formerly Neva Regal, is a native of ence a great surge of growth and development. The Wisconsin. She graduated from Andrews Academy at needs expressed in terms of new dormitories, cafeteria, Berrien Springs, Michigan, and has taken college work in additional classrooms, music department, and chapel can home economics. be met. The length of time need not be long. May the The Wards have three children, Larry, Jr., 10, Penny, Lord bless each of you as you consider your Indiana 7, and Lionel Todd, 4. Niece Denise Ward who lives with Academy Development commitment on Sabbath, Jan- them will attend Indiana Academy and assist Dr. Ward in uary 9, 1971. James R. Nash, Principal his office. Indiana Academy

By Popular Demand Dr. Cannon Returns Dr. W. John Cannon of the General Conference Educa- tion Department and editor of The Adventist Home LAKE REGION journal, whose open forum on family matters was the most popular workshop at camp meeting last summer, is returning to Indiana for meetings, January 15 to 21. These meetings will be held at the Glendale church located at 2900 East 62nd Street, Indianapolis. Dr. Cannon has served as pastor and evangelist for large city churches. The past several years he has been chairman of the department of behavioral science at Columbia Union College. During these years of service he has shown great interest in the Christian home and its problems. As a Christian leader and administrator he has firmly believed the following words of inspiration: "Never will education accomplish all that it might and should accomplish until the importance of the parents' work is fully recognized and they receive a training for its sacred responsibilities"—Education, page 276. This is the prin- ciple purpose of this series of meetings. Indiana is indeed fortunate to be benefited by a second visit from Dr. Cannon. Every family within driving distance of the Glendale church should plan to attend these meetings. Dr. Cannon will have the forum panel with him on January 15 and 16. See the Bulletin Board page for the time and topic of each meeting.

MUSIC MAESTRO Stanleigh Jones, 12, blessed with natural musical ability, is competent on both the organ and the paino. He is pictured at the organ during an eleven o'clock service at the Shiloh church in Chicago. A seventh grader, Stanleigh studies electronics as a hobby. He plans to become a con- cert musician. Dr. Larry Ward BANQUET HELD IN DETROIT On Sunday, November 22, the Progressive Goodwill Circle of Detroit, Michigan, held a banquet at Cobo Con- vention Hall in order to raise money for Christmas bas- kets and to help support the needy. The Progressive New Doctor Practices in Arcadia Goodwill Circle is a self-supporting group of welfare Dr. Larry Ward has moved to Arcadia to assume the workers organized solely for the purpose of welfare in medical practice of the late Dr. Joseph Karlick. the community. After attending Andrews University, Dr. Ward The coordinator for this movement is Mrs. Mary graduated from the Kansas City College of Osteopathy Brown, the president is Mrs. Carrie Smith, and Mrs. and Surgery. Rubye Childers is the business manager. Dr. Ward comes to Arcadia from La Crosse, Kansas, Toastmaster for this occasion was Elder R. C. Brown, where he had been a general practitioner. There he was Sr., stewardship secretary of the Lake Region Con- on the staff of the Rush County Memorial Hospital as ference. The main speaker was Elder Samuel Flagg, well as the Hadley Regional Medical Center at Hays, pastor of the City Temple church. Kansas. Elder J. R. Wagner, conference president who could

January 5, 1971, Vol. LXIII, No. 1 9 not be present for this occasion, was represented by Elder Brown, who congratulated the workers on their work for the needy and expressed his appreciation for their organization and cooperation with the program of the conference. MICHIGAN

NEWS NOTES • Nancy Jean Fox, a member of the Dowagiac church and a senior at Marcellus High School, has been named Marcellus, Michigan's "Good Citizen" for the year. The daughter of Mrs. and Mrs. Paul C. Fox of Marcellus was selected by other members of the senior class and the faculty. She is president of the National Honor Society chapter and hopes to attend Andrews University next year. • Although northern Michigan's temperature on November 7 was around 29 degrees and snow flurries were in the air, Elder Walter C. Earle baptized Bill Sarranger outdoors in a river. Sarranger's wife had been baptized two months earlier. The Sarrangers are now members of the Central Lake church. • The Adventist Dorcas society of Hartford opened a Dorcas center in a large room built in the church on Pinery Road. The room is equipped with a new washer and dryer for laundering used clothing. CHUMS TOGETHER L. 0. Anderson, pastor of the Independence Boulevard church, stands in front of the church with G. I. Person who pastors in the South Central Conference. Elder Per- son was the guest speaker for the Independence Boulevard church for the Week of Prayer. Elder Person used as his theme "Saved to Serve." The two pastors, boyhood chums, served in the Air Force together, went to college together, and were baptized together.

Church School Leaders Attend Council The first council of school board chairmen and princi- pals took place November 17, 1970, at the Lake Region Mary Iverson, right, wraps a canful of cookies as Mary Googe, Conference office with Elder J. R. Wagner, conference Hazel Strutt, Emma Hill, Elsie Woolens, Flora Webber, Theta president, bringing the devotional message. His emphasis Keun, and Jane Trickett carefully wrap each cookie individually was that Lake Region schools should not be satisfied for overseas servicement. with mediocrity. The programs must be of better quality and brought up on much higher ground. SERVICEMEN REMEMBERED YEAR-ROUND Many important issues were discussed thoroughly and The Kind Deeders Club of the Berrien Springs Village two recommendations were made: (1) there should be church has been sending cookies each month (since two joint meetings per year with teachers and school Christmas of 1968) to those in the service of their board members, and (2) there should be a meeting with country. the faculty and school board at least twice a year. Each package is accompanied by a letter from the Among other items of high interest discussed were pastor or his assistant, plus an inspirational message. If school consolidation, public relations, fund-raising pro- cookies are not desired, nuts or popcorn are substituted. grams, and state certification for all teachers. When recipients are stationed in areas with bad-tasting School principals attending the meetings were Ivan water, packages of Kool-Aid are included. The ladies of Van Lange, Merille Weithers, Frederick Biggs, Miss the club bake the cookies while the men furnish the Maxine Norman, Mrs. 011ie Cheatham, Richard Jones, postage. Nathaniel Higgs, and Howard McHenry. School board In 1969 a picture was received showing 19 boys of one chairmen included Mrs. Lucille Shade, Mrs. Vivian company who had shared the cookies. Risker, and Elder F. S. Hill. Other ministers present were Mail means a great deal, those boys report. They also Elder H. A. Lindsey and Elder Oliver Cheatham. indicate that "one cannot erase the sad look on the faces Reginald Barnes of those who do not receive letters or packages." One Superintendent of Education soldier wrote: "Will somebody, just anybody, write us?"

10 LAKE UNION HERALD At the Allegan fair Smoking Sam gets a good looking over by adults and kids alike.

Catholic Students Check Out Adventism SCULLY VISITS ADELPHIAN Twenty-five Catholic high school students from Grand Elder James V. Scully, associate secretary of the Ledge recently visited Grand Ledge Academy. General Conference Religious Liberty Department, was They had become curious and interested in the the guest chapel speaker at Adelphian Academy, Adventist students and desirous of knowing more about December 1. them and their beliefs. Alluding to current agitation for Sunday laws, the On December 10 they met for two periods with the speaker pointed out that now is the best time to present eleventh grade in Bible doctrines class where, under the to the world the true Sabbath. He also called attention direction of Elder William Hessel, the major doctrines of to the fact that religious liberty is given to those who are Adventism were presented. This was followed by a found to be sincere in their religious convictions. question-and-answer period. Questions ranged from dancing to original sin. The Exhibit Startles Allegan Fairgoers discussion gave a wonderful opportunity "to witness to Visitors to the recently held Allegan fair were startled the saving power of Jesus Christ," a school spokesman to see depicted a man's foot with gangrene of the toe. said, and an appeal was made for all to experience this They also saw depicted an open artery with cholesterol power in their own lives. deposits, a lung with emphysema, and a cancerous lung After the period was ended a number of the Catholic and liver. These were part of the local Adventist church students expressed a desire to meet again for further exhibit, built around the evils of smoking. Besides this discussions about Adventism. eye-catching display and Smoking Sam, the booth included a smoking machine, built by the chemistry MINISTERS UTILIZE MEDIA department of Andrews's University, which extracted as A number of Adventist ministers throughout the state solids the poisons in tobacco smoke. A high percentage are becoming "radio preachers," thanks to their local of those who asked questions were young people, some ministerial associations. One of the latest to be reported of whom signed up to attend the Five-Day Plan was that of Elder Leonard Mills of Big Rapids, who scheduled for the first part of 1971. Dr. Marietta Kaylor and Elder Stuart Harrison will lead out in this proposed recently gave a series of 15-minute devotionals over a program. local radio station. At Petoskey, the ministerial association to which Elder Walter C. Earle belongs presented the Union SOCIETY SPURRED BY MICHIGAN DOCTOR Thanksgiving service at the new Adventist Church. Through the efforts of an Adventist physician prac- Besides Elder Earle, the pastors of six of the local ticing at Berrien Springs, the American Osteopathic churches participated. Elder Earle was also the guest Association (A.O.A.) recently went on record to "lend speaker on an area radio talk show. His appearance on the influence of the osteopathic profession and our the program came during the recent controversy over personal efforts to discourage the use of tobacco, espe- parochiaid. The station manager said it was "the most cially among present youthful nonsmokers." informed program" the station had carried, and further The resolution was originated by Robert Lutz, D.O., reported that for the rest of the day people phoned to who is secretary of the National Association of Seventh- say they were proud of the stand that Elder Earle, as a day Adventist Osteopaths (NASDAO). It was first Christian minister, had taken. adopted by the Southwestern Michigan Osteopathic

January 5, 1971, Vol. LXIII, No. 1 11

Association and then introduced by Dr. Lutz in Detroit at the state convention with the recommendation that it be passed and sent to the A.O.A. for adoption. At the National Osteopathic Convention recently held in San Francisco the resolution was passed by the house of delegates. The recommendation itself called attention to medical findings regarding the dangers of smoking and ended with the resolution that "the American Osteo- pathic Association urge osteopathic hospitals to ban the sale or distribution of tobacco products in the hospitals." According to Dr. Lutz, this is the first time that NASDAO has become involved in any political action within the osteopathic profession.

WISCONS IN Ben Hartman, Wisconsin minister, and conference officials Herbert Moog, and Kenneth Mittleider watch as George Crum- ley, seen far right, explains the 1969 Wisconsin tithe gain ($122,000 over 1968). AUCTION TRIGGERS INVESTMENT GUN When available, complete figures for the conference A resourceful Investment secretary was largely respon- will be circulated along with the explanation of confer- sible for the success of Green Bay's 1970 Investment ence expenditures of tithe and Ingathering reversion program. funds as explained in the district meetings by Mr. Crum- Several months ago Jack Paulsen conceived a plan ley and Mr. Moog. whereby he would purchase from various discount stores A study of conference expenditures shows that 39 per- slightly defective merchandise. By mid-November he had cent of the tithe received went for the support of the bought and stored in his garage $300 worth of merchan- ministry in Wisconsin; 40 percent went on to other dise, the actual value being far greater than the amount organizations including the Lake Union and General he had paid. Conference; and one-half of one percent went for On Saturday night, November 28, when church mem- departmental expenses. bers arrived at the school gym for the annual Investment The treasurers revealed that nearly a quarter of a mil- auction, they were quite unprepared for the display of lion dollars passed through the office for elementary goods Jack had arranged before them. Included were five education in Wisconsin. Of this amount just over 60 per- bicycles, 16 tricycles, several power lawn mowers, sets of cent comes from the local churches. luggage, table lamps, hanging lamps, 100 pair of ladies' Elders Mittleider and Aufderhar studied tithing records hosiery, dinnerware, clothing—and even a small portable to determine how many families return tithe and sup- organ and an outdoor metal storage unit. Other than port the local program systematically. having some minor defect, all items were new. In many districts, individuals who cannot attend still Secretary Paulsen also proved to be a skilled auction- tithe faithfully, but fewer support the local church eer. By the end of the evening when the sales were tal- systematically. lied, over $1,000 had been raised for Investment. The Both Elders Mittleider and Aufderhar emphasized that success of the auction swelled the total Investment offer- money is not the church's greatest need. Said Mittleider, ing to $3,314. Mrs. C. W. Crawford "Money was not the motivating force at Pentecost or in Press Secretary the 1844 Movement, and it will not be the prime ingredi- Green Bay, Wisconsin ent in the latter rain, but God does ask us to give system- atically, for this is His only medication to eradicate MITTLEIDER CHALLENGES LOW-TITHE NOTION selfishness and make us ready for the Spirit's Frequently the idea has been fostered that only half outpouring." the people sitting in church Sabbath morning pay tithe. Individuals not trustworthy in monetary stewardship After a careful study of Wisconsin records Elder Ken- can not be trusted with the priceless power of the Holy neth J. Mittleider, conference president, says, "Don't Spirit or the measureless values of eternity. you believe it." No appeal for contributions or pledges has been made Two teams consisting of Elder Mittleider and George at the district meetings. Crumley, conference treasurer, and Elder Glenn Aufder- The question "How much should we give?" has been har, stewardship secretary, are visiting each district, answered with the text, "As God hath prospered," and studying facts gathered in advance by pastors, clerks, "as He impresses." To the question "When should we and local treasurers. The vast majority of folk present give?" the text Revelation 13:17 and the comments in Sabbath morning faithfully tithe. In many smaller Early Writings, pages 56-58, have been cited as indicating churches it is 100 percent. In the larger churches the that the faithful steward will have given all before the percentage usually is less. Sunday law has been made a national issue.

12 LAKE UNION HERALD ATTENTION!

All Church and Sabbath School Members $5. will be donated to your church's Investment Fund each time you turn in a block of ten sub- scriptions to LIFE AND HEALTH at the special missionary rate of only $3.00 each. These sub- scriptions should be submitted only on Form No. 70 available at your Book and Bible House. This form is a combination order form and $5.00 rebate request.

This offer is open to all churches any time of the year. Why don't you give it special atten- tion at Christmas time? It could help your Investment Fund reach its mark.

tip P.S. A big Thank you to the thousands already using the LIFE AND HEALTH Investment plan.

January 5, 1971, Vol. LXIII, No. 1 13

ACTION SEMINAR AND CHURCH OFFICERS MEETINGS THE (For All Southern Illinois Members) Sabbath, January 23 East Saint Louis Seventh-day Adventist Church pULLETIN 5799 Belmont East Saint Louis Sabbath School 9:20 a.m. u0AR u Worship Hour 11 a.m. Action Seminar 2:15 to 4 p.m. Featuring Elder A. R. Friedrich A COMMUNITY SERVICE FEATURE Officers Meetings 4 to 5 p.m.

CITADEL OF THE HOME ADVERTISERS, NOTE: Ali Dr. W. John Cannon "Herald" advertisements must go the local conference office, not to Ber- January 15 to 21,1971 rien Springs, Michigan. All advertise- ments must be cleared with the local Glendale Seventh-day Adventist Church church pastor before being sent to 2900 E. 62nd Street Indianapolis the conference office.—The Editor. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Needs of Our Home Film on family worship

Sabbath, 11 a.m The Elijah Message V.O.P. PROGRAMMING Sabbath, 1:30 p.m. Film on mixed marriages Station WION in Ionia, Michigan, Sabbath, 2 p.m Open forum 1430 on your AM radio dial, is now Sabbath, 3:15 p.m Group meetings broadcasting the Voice of Prophecy Parents of preschool children at 8:30 a.m. on Sundays. Parents of elementary school children Parents of teen—agers Teen-agers COPY DEADLINES Family and religious problems Sunday, 7:30 p.m A Stranger in the House Announcement for Should be in Local Monday, 7:30 p.m. Controlling The Uncontrollable Weekend of Conference Office Jan. 9 Dec. 10 Tuesday, 7:30 p.m A Parent Cops Out Jan. 16 Dec. 17 Families that Play Together Jan. 23 Dec. 24 Wednesday, 7:30 p.m Jan. 30 Dec. 31 Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Planning the Future Feb. 6 Jan. 7

LOSE WEIGHT THE VEG-A-WEIGH WAY Do You Have Six Weight Control Chapters Now Functioning Battle Creek Academy Madison Church School Gym Escanaba Church School South Flint Church Fellowship Hall Hinsdale Sanitarium Lansing Church Fellowship Hall A BRANCH (Tupper Recreation Hall) All chapters hold their meetings on Monday evenings at 7:30 p.m. (Madison at 8 p.m.) Weigh-ins start one hour earlier. SABBATH SCHOOL? Registration $3.00 Weekly dues $1.00

READING MATERIALS FOR THE BLIND The Christian Record Braille Foundation encourages everyone to read. We espe- cially promote reading among the visually and physically handicapped. For this SUNSET TABLES group, publications are produced in Braille, large print, and recorded on tapes and (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) records. Jan. 8 Jan. 15 A lending library of thousands of volumes of Talking Books is maintained. The Berrien Springs, Mich. E.S. 5:31 5:39 borrower does not even have to pay postage to return these books. All services are Chicago, Ill. C.S. 4:37 4:45 free. Detroit, Mich. E.S. 5:19 5:26 Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 5:38 5:45 This is another way that the Christian Record Braille Foundation is assisting blind La Crosse, Wis. C.S. 4:45 4:53 and physically handicapped people. Lansing, Mich. E.S. 5:21 5:29 The foundation is supported entirely by contributions, memorial gifts, bequests, Madison, Wis. C.S. 4:40 4:47 Springfield, Ill. C.S. 4:51 and legacies. These are all deductible for income tax purposes. 4:58 C.S.—Central Standard time. E.S.—Eastern For more information write to: Christian Record Braille Foundation, Department Standard time. Add one minute for each 13 TR, Box 6097, Lincoln, Nebraska 68506. miles west. Subtract one minute for each 13 miles east.

14 LAKE UNION HERALD He was a member of the Carlton Center church. Surviving are his wife Anna May; 4 FELDBUSH, Mark Allan, was born children; 11 grandchildren; 7 great- October 23, 1970, to Martin W. and grandchildren; and a sister, Mrs. Dolly Martha Jean (Frank) Feldbush of SINESS N OTIC ES Johnson. Galesburg, Illinois. JENSEN, OLIVE M., 79, born June 26, All advertisements must be approved by 1891, in S. Dak., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GREER, Jilene Michelle, was born your local conference office and accompa- John P. Leonard, died Nov. 24, 1970, in November 4, 1970, to Mr. and Mrs. nied by cash. Money orders and checks Oshkosh, Wis., after being ill for several Eugene H. Greer of Grand Rapids, should be made to the Lake Union Confer- months. Michigan. ence at Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. She was married in 1911 to Frederick J. Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or Jensen, who preceded her in death in 1963. LEMON, Becki Lynn, was born less, and five cents for each additional word, She was a faithful member of the church. October 16, 1970, to Vern and Karen including your address. The HERALD can- Surviving are a brother, Waldo Leonard of not be responsible for advertisements ap- Hoyt Lake, Minn.; a son, Leonard of (Slaght) Lemon of Route 1, Ft. pearing in these columns. Oshkosh; 5 daughters, Mrs. Harvey Ziebell Atkinson, Wisconsin. of Oshkosh; Mrs. William D. Clayburn of Round Lake Beach, Ill.; Mrs. Fern Poock of VAUCHER, Sandra Lyn, was born ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING OR North Lake, Ill.; Mrs. Bea Krause of November 8, 1970, to John and Lenee SELLING a home, farm, or business? It will Wheaton, Ill.; and Mrs. Dan Ludington of (Guthrie) Vaucher of Balboa Heights, be my pleasure if you will allow me to serve Rye, N.H.; 17 grandchildren; and 15 great- you. "Red" Russell Real Estate (your grandchildren. Canal Zone, Panama. The Vauchers Adventist broker), 1401 St. Joseph Rd., JOST, MAY, born in Cortland, N.Y., April formerly lived in Berrien Springs, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) 17, 1880, died in Chicago, Oct. 7, 1970. Michigan. 471-7746. -1-50 Her husband, her 2 children, and a sister MAY WE HELP YOU: BUN BALDWIN preceded her in death, leaving her no sur- YEAGER, Jeffrey Norman, was born CO., MLS-Realtor, 108 S. Main St., Berrien viving relatives. She had been a faithful November 24, 1970, to Norman and Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) member of the West Central church of Joyce (Swett) Yeager of Battle Creek, 473-4131. -2-50 Chicago since 1948. Michigan. LOTS FOR SALE: Three 100' x 100' at SWANSON, LARRY ROBERT, 22, born $1,200 each, two 65' x 100' at $800 each. Aug. 5, 1948, in Marshfield, Wis., died Nov. R. Brown, Rt. 1, Eden Gardens, Inverness, 4, 1970. Fla. 32650. Phone (305) 726-1195. -3-5 Larry, a graduate of Andrews University DO YOU NEED MATERIAL for an MV Academy, who also studied at Lake Michi- program? The one hour sound-color film gan Community College, preparing for social "Prepare for the Storm!" depicting family work, was stricken with meningitis as a baby survival in the forest and general informa- and left with a chronic illness which took tion on wilderness living is your answer. For his life. rental or purchase price, information on He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. memberships and equipment, write: Inter- Gene Swanson of Berwyn, III.; 2 sisters; a A review of books and Chapel re- national Wilderness Club, Rt. 3, Portland, stepgrandmother; 6 nieces; and a nephew. cordings available at your local Book Tenn. 37148. -4-1 WAITE, CASSA, 79, born Aug. 1, 1891, TRAVEL OPPORTUNITY: Around the died Oct. 29, 1970. and Bible House. world next summer with Union College A faithful member of the Carlton Center tour. S.D.A. planned and directed. No church, she rests at the Hanley Cemetery Be sure your family starts the new Sabbath travel. Orient, Africa, and Europe. near Grandville, Mich. year right with the 1971 devotional Write: Dr. Russell Nelson, Rt. 1, Box 151, WOODIN, SHIRLEY M., was born June Palmyra, Wis. 53156. -5-2 14, 1926, in Ottawa, Ill., and died in the books published by Review and THE GOOD SAMARITAN SOCIETY can Loma Linda University Hospital, Loma Lin- Herald. Conflict and Courage is a col- help you provide for your family. This da, Calif., after many years of illness. Funer- lection of vignettes on different Bibli- worldwide organization of Seventh-day al services were conducted in La Sierra, Adventist families offers you a low-cost Calif., where she has resided the past 7 cal characters taken from the Spirit of burial assistance plan. Liberal benefits paid years. Burial was in the Montecito Ceme- Prophecy. Your family will learn both to all members. For information write today tery, Loma Linda, Calif. to Good Samaritan Society, Box 182, A 1949 graduate of the two-year elemen- negative and positive lessons from the Noblesville, Ind. 46060. -155-5 tary education course of Emmanuel Mission- lives of many important personalities. ary College, she taught for 13 years in WANTED: Registered and licensed practi- church schools of the Northern and Central For a change of pace you might want cal nurses. Sabbath privileges, missionary California Conferences. opportunities. New 292-bed nursing home to use the special devotional book for Survivors are her mother, Mrs. Esther A. younger readers, Reach Out, with 192 of these beds for programmed, Woodin-Davis of La Sierra, Calif., and 2 bro- by Virgil retarded adults. Excellent pay and benefits. thers, John D. of La Grange, III., and Wilbur Robinson. From his wide experience Proprietors Iris and Floyd Ford, Friendly C. of Sunnydale Academy, Centralia, Mo. Village, Box 857, Rhinelander, Wis. 54501. as a teacher, minister, missionary, and Phone (715) 362-7676. -179-2 writer, the author tells stories that teach without preaching. This book is ideal for use in school or family worships. Es I If you're a history buff (or maybe even if you're not), you'll want to ASHBACKER, SYLVIA, born in Fairfield, start your collection of Heritage Iowa, April 3, 1898, died in Chicago on Oct. Library reprints right away. The 12, 1970. Baptized by Elder C. Ray Kinney in 1955, Southern Publishing Association is she remained a faithful member of the West reprinting a series of important Sev- Central church of Chicago. Surviving are a son, 4 daughters, 21 grandchildren, and 5 enth-day Adventist historical books. great-grandchildren. The first four volumes in the series BLOSS, EMMA, died in Chicago Nov. 11, include The Autobiography of Joseph 1970. Born in Riverdale, III., on April 19, 1894, Mrs. Bloss became an Adventist in Bates, The Cross and Its Shadow by 1950. S. N. Haskell, The Three Messages of Two children, Eleanor and Harold, survive. Revelation XIV by J. N. Andrews, GOSS, ELOISE, 75, born March 17, 1895, died Nov. 22, 1970. She lived in Battle BERRY, Matthew Clifton, was born and Sanctification, or Living Holiness Creek, Michigan, for the past 35 years and October 22, 1970, to Gary and Nancee by D. T. Bourdeau. Attractive, eco- was a member of the Tabernacle. nomical, with a soft cover, these Surviving are her children, Mrs. Sally (Pek) Berry of Southgate, Michigan. Aldrich of Battle Creek and Howard Goss of He joins sister Jill Renee, 3. important works are within everyone's Memphis, Tenn.; 6 grandchildren; and a DEUTSCH, Wendee Joy, was born reach at just $2.50 each. great-great-grandchild. Happy 1971! Paula Becker HOLBROOK, DAVID A., born Oct. 16, October 22, 1970 to Terry and 1882, died Nov. 12, 1970, at Grand Rapids, Melody (Dirksen) Deutsch of Hinsdale, Director of Public Relations Mich. Illinois. Southern Publishing Association

January 5, 1971, Vol. LXIII, No. 1 15 Horn is on the Board of Trustees for the American Schools of Oriental Research, a funding organization which sponsors archaeological expeditions. As director of the institute in Jordan, he will serve as archaeological advisor for the Jordanian Department of Antiquities, will train individuals to take positions in that depart- ment by teaching a course in archaeology at the Univer- sity of Jordan, and will evaluate archaeological finds for the government. Dr. Horn will resume his teaching duties at Andrews HONORS CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS next fall. The 175-member Honors Club has elected officers for this school year as follows: Dale Wilms, senior-biology, EDITORS ATTEND A.S.P.A. president; Dave Forsythe, junior-biology, vice-president; Student Movement editor Roy Benton and layout edi- Mary Sellers, senior-behavioral science, secretary; and tor Denise Dick attended the Adventist Student Press Nancy Anderson, junior-biology, treasurer. Association (A.S.P.A.) held in October at the La Sierra Dr. Merlene Ogden, professor of English at A.U., is campus of Loma Linda University. Nine of the 12 faculty sponsor for the club. To be eligible for member- S.D.A. colleges in the United States and Canada were ship in the Honors Club, a student must have a minimum represented by 20 staff members and faculty advisors at overall 3.0 G.P.A. the four-day session. Student publication staff members may receive credit NEW SINGING GROUP APPEARS ON CAMPUS for attending next year's session, according to Benton. Good News Singers is the name of a group of 16 A.U. Harold Wynne, journalism instructor at La Sierra, has male students organized by Farrel Brizendine, chairman been asked to develop a one- or two-week training of the physical education department at A.U. session. Performing for the first time on November 7 at the R. L. Boothby evangelistic meetings in Cadillac, Michi- gan, the group has for its objective, according to Brizen- dine, the spreading of the good news of Christ through singing and witnessing. The group performs at churches and schools on request, says graduate music student Alan Thrift, direc- tor of the group, and appointments have already been made into April. GYMNICS 1971 PROGRAM SCHEDULE REVEALED The Andrews University Gymnics will appear in "Dimensions Internationale" in the A.U. Alvin Johnson Auditorium, February 27 and 28. The program is a number on the 1970-71 Concert-Picture Series of Andrews. Off-campus program schedule for the Gymnics is as follows: Saturday, March 6 Officers of the S.A. left to right, are: seated, Joyce Wooding, Union College, Lincoln, Nebraska secretary, and Jeff Des Jardins, president; standing, Paul Perkins, treasurer, Karyl Harris, Senate secretary, and Jim Hamstra, vice- Sunday, March 7 president. Oak Park Academy, Nevada, Iowa Thursday, March 25 Heath, Electro-Voice Donate Stereo Equipment Nashville-Madison area, Tennessee Student Association officers at Andrews University Friday and Saturday, March 26 and 27 enjoy the stereo equipment, valued at over $1,100, Southern Missionary College, Collegedale, Tennessee which was recently donated to the A.U.S.A. by the D. C. Sunday, March 28 Heath Company of St. Joseph and Electro-Voice, Inc., Georgia-Cumberland Academy, Calhoun, Georgia of Buchanan. The factory-wired 150-watt AM-FM stereo receiver HORN OFF TO JORDAN AR-15 was given by the Heath Company as a result of Dr. Siegfried H. Horn, professor of archaeology and solicitations begun a year and a half ago by Dr. John history of antiquity at the Seventh-day Adventist Russo and Donn Swartz, then a teacher and student, Theological Seminary at Andrews University, left A.U. respectively, at A.U. December 11 for a nine-month stay in Amman, Jordan, Paul Perkins, treasurer of the A.U.S.A., was instrumen• as the director of the Amman Center for Archaeological tal in obtaining the speaker system from Electro-Voice. Research, an institute of the American Schools of The S.A. plans to use the equipment to provide music in Oriental Research. the student lounge in the evenings and on weekends.

16 LAKE UNION HERALD