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Real Life: Students' Quest

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Winter 2007

:

REAL LIFE

STUDENTS’ QUEST

viewpoint

STAFF

editorial viewpoint

Executive Editor Julie Z. Lee, ’98 [email protected]

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Editor Lainey S. Cronk, ’04 [email protected] Alumni Editor Herb Ford, ’54 [email protected]

Layout and Design Barry Low, ’05 [email protected]

Art Director Cliff Rusch, ’80 [email protected] Photo Editor Barry Low, ’05 [email protected]

Contributing Writers Christopher Togami, ‘07 Copy Editor Rita Hoshino, ’79

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ASKING HARD QUESTIONS | by Lainey S. Cronk

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Sometimes people worry about me. I can see something like a wince when I ask certain questions. I can sense that under their intelligent debate about possible answers they’re thinking, “Oh dear, she must be struggling with her faith!” and “Where is this questioning going to take her?”

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Cover Design Barry Low, ’05

PUC ADMINISTRATION

President Richard Osborn, Ph.D. Vice President for Academic Administration Nancy Lecourt, Ph.D. Vice President for Financial Administration John Collins, ’70, Ed.D. Vice President for Advancement Pam Sadler, CFRE Vice President for Student Services Lisa Bissell Paulson, Ed.D.

Real Life

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12 14 17 18

Students’ Quest for Relevant Faith

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ALUMNI BOARD

Six Islands and a Summer Gift

Ron Stretter, ’68, President; Tureic Cordis, ’78, ’80; Lena Escandon, ’71; Tom Hopmann, ’61, ’71; Kellie Lind, ’82; Tim Mitchell, ’76; Martha Utt-Billington, ’44, ’70; Barbara Youngblood, ’47

Making an Impact in Micronesia

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Adding to the Albion Story

CONTACT US

The Field Station gets Quality Attention

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ViewPoint Editor Pacific Union College One Angwin Avenue Angwin, CA 94508-9797

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Students Produce Public Service Film

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e-mail [email protected] Phone (707) 965-6303

Twenty-five Rieger Years

Fax

(707) 965-7101

The Organ Celebrates a Birthday

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http://www.puc.edu/PUC/newsevents/publications/ViewPoint/

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Vision Statement: ViewPoint, the Journal of Pacific Union College, aims to be a vehicle for the school’s motto: “Thinkers, not mere reflectors of other men’s thoughts.” ViewPoint provides PUC’s alumni and friends with features that further the college’s educational and spiritual ideals, with news about the college and its alumni, and with means to unite, motivate, and inspire.

19 News 22 Class Notes 26 Obituaries

Produced by the Pacific Union College Office of Public Relations. ©2006, Pacific Union College Printed in U.S.A.

29 Announcements 31 President’s Message

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CELEBRATING THE SPIRIT

YEARS

OF SERVICE

Volume 30 no. 3

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By Lainey S. Cronk

REAL LIFE:

A QUEST FOR RELEVANT FAITH

PROVING GROUNDS

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At 23, Uriah Smith became editor of the Review & Herald, serving as its editor, proofreader, business manager, and bookkeeper. At 17, Ellen White received her first vision. At 21, John Nevins Andrews, who later became the first Adventist-sponsored foreign missionary, began his work as a minister. At 23, John Harvey Kellogg began working at the Adventist health institute at Battle Creek, and at 24 became the medical superintendent.

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YOUNG PEOPLEare looking around and seeing individuals with high values, committed to their families, working for humanitarian causes, generous, intelligent—and non-religious.

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“What’s the difference?” they ask.

“Will you continue to live loyally in the fading world, in the waning light of the setting sun of modernity? Or will you venture ahead in faith, to practice your faith and devotion to Christ in the new emerging culture of postmodernity?”

MAKING IT REAL

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ROLLING UP SLEEVES

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For many of today’s Adventist young adults, the big questions don’t disable them. What plenty of them are doing instead of (or in addition to) debating is rolling up their sleeves and making their faith applicable, from the dorm room to the world.

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    THE JOURNAL OF ADVENTISTWebsite: http://jae.adventist.org EDUCATION April-June 2017 E DUCATINGD U C A T I N G FORF O R E TERNITY TheThe GreatGreat TheThe DivineDivine CognitiveCognitive andand IIncreasingncreasing SStrengtheningtrengthening CCommissionommission BBlueprintlueprint fforor NNon-cognitiveon-cognitive SStudenttudent AAccessccess AAdventistdventist and the Education Factors in K-12 Education Education in Educational Contributing the North Imperative to Academic American Division Success SPECIALSee page 37 ISSUE The Journal of CONTENTS ADVENTIST EDUCATION EDITOR Faith-Ann McGarrell EDITOR EMERITUS Beverly J. Robinson-Rumble ASSOCIATE EDITOR S PECIAL I SSUE (INTERNATIONAL EDITION) Julián Melgosa SENIOR CONSULTANTS John Wesley Taylor V Lisa M. Beardsley-Hardy Geoffrey G. Mwbana, Ella Smith Simmons CONSULTANTS APRIL-JUNE 2017 • VOLUME 79, NO. 3 GENERAL CONFERENCE John M. Fowler, Mike Mile Lekic, Hudson E. Kibuuka EAST-CENTRAL AFRICA Andrew Mutero EURO-AFRICA 3 Editorial: Educating for Eternity Marius Munteanu By Lisa M. Beardsley-Hardy EURO-ASIA Vladimir Tkachuk INTER-AMERICA 4 The Great Commission and the Educational Imperative Gamaliel Florez By George R. Knight MIDDLE EAST-NORTH AFRICA Leif Hongisto NORTH AMERICA 11 The State of Adventist Education Report Larry Blackmer By Lisa M. Beardsley-Hardy NORTHERN ASIA-PACIFIC Richard A. Saubin SOUTH AMERICA 16 CognitiveGenesis: Cognitive and Non-cognitive Factors Edgard Luz Contributing to Academic Success in Adventist Education SOUTH PACIFIC By Elissa Kido Carol Tasker SOUTHERN AFRICA-INDIAN OCEAN EllMozecie Kadyakapitando 20 The Divine Blueprint for Education—A Devotional SOUTHERN ASIA By George W. Reid Prabhu Das R N SOUTHERN ASIA-PACIFIC 22 Increasing Student Access in K to 12 Education: A Challenge Lawrence L.
  • The Western Health Reform Institute

    The Western Health Reform Institute

    Avondale College ResearchOnline@Avondale Science and Mathematics Book Chapters School of Science and Mathematics 11-2015 The Western Health Reform Institute Paul U. Cameron Monash University, [email protected] Lynden Rogers Avondale College of Higher Education, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://research.avondale.edu.au/sci_math_chapters Part of the Other Medicine and Health Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Cameron, P. U., & Rogers, L. J. (2015). The western health reform institute. In L. Rogers (Ed.), Changing attitudes to science within Adventist health and medicine from 1865 to 2015 (pp. 1-13). Cooranbong, Australia: Avondale Academic Press. This Book Chapter is brought to you for free and open access by the School of Science and Mathematics at ResearchOnline@Avondale. It has been accepted for inclusion in Science and Mathematics Book Chapters by an authorized administrator of ResearchOnline@Avondale. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Chapter 1 The Western Health Reform Institute Paul U. Cameron and Lynden J. Rogers Introduction The grand opening of the Western Health Reform Institute (WHRI) in Battle Creek, Michigan, on September 5, 1866, was a gala occasion. It was only a short time after Ellen White had focussed attention on the need for such an institution during her stirring address to the 1866 General Conference Session. Despite having limited means, some $11,000 had been raised by gift or subscription loan during a fundraising campaign spearheaded by Elders John N. Loughborough in the West and John N. Andrews in the East. On September 11 the editor of the Review and Herald, Uriah Smith, reported on the successful opening, noting that, “it was less than four short months ago, for the time when this matter first began to take practical shape among our people.”1 J.
  • The Living Temple by John Harvey Kellogg and Lessons of Leadership

    The Living Temple by John Harvey Kellogg and Lessons of Leadership

    Andrews University SDA Theological Seminary Department of Church History The Living Temple by John Harvey Kellogg & Lessons of Leadership from Ellen White: Two Books – Two Years Apart A Paper by Thomas John Rasmussen Seminary Scholarship Symposium, Feb 9, 2018 SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY -1- THE LIVING TEMPLE BY JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG & LESSONS OF LEADERSHIP FROM ELLEN WHITE: TWO BOOKS – TWO YEARS APART Abstract In contemporary society John H. Kellogg is more known for his medical inventions, than he is for the book The Living Temple, which was published in 1903. However, within Adventism the name Kellogg denotes crisis and controversy. The thesis of this paper is that Ellen White responded to the Kellogg’s publication in three ways: personally – to John Kellogg, prophetically – to the Seventh-day Adventist Church, and publicly – with the book The Ministry of Healing, which was published two years later in 1905. It is the public response that is of primary interest to this paper. Ellen White wrote many personal letters to Kellogg leading up to and following, his publication. She wrote letters of concern and warning to parents, ministers, teachers, and the leadership of the Church. In none of her letters did she hold back. It was important that members knew what the theories in Kellogg’s book represented, and why it could be so damaging to the mission of the Church. Kellogg is not mentioned in The Ministry of Healing, although his pantheistic theories are directly addressed. His book is not mentioned, but when you compare her book to his, it is evident that she is responding.
  • Dr. John Harvey Kellogg and the Religion of Biologic Living [Review] / Wilson, Brian C

    Dr. John Harvey Kellogg and the Religion of Biologic Living [Review] / Wilson, Brian C

    244 SEMINARY STUDIES 53 (SPRING 2015) on words not known interrupts the reading experience more substantially than moving one’s eyes quickly to the apparatus and back. Third, annotating one’s Hebrew Bible with pen or pencil allows for a more efficient ownership of the Biblical Hebrew language and the Hebrew Bible. Fourth, for Hebrew professors and language instructors the BHS Reader’s Edition allows for new ways of testing the skills of Hebrew students. Final examinations can be set up in which no dictionary or grammar is allowed. In case of too much information being given in the apparatus, information can be removed easily in the process of text-copying. In conclusion, the BHS Reader’s Edition is a must for everybody who studied Hebrew for a purpose other than spoiling costly time and mental energies. The challenges that come with this edition can be overcome after some praxis. The BHS Reader’s Edition is able to break the curse that hangs over every Hebrew course into a blessing: Learning Hebrew for the purpose of actually reading Hebrew and studying the Hebrew Bible in a more substantial way. Andrews University OLIVER GLANZ Wilson, Brian C. Dr. John Harvey Kellogg and the Religion of Biologic Living. Bloomington and Indianapolis, IN: Indiana Univ. Press, 2014. 258 pp. Hardcover, $35.00. Brian C. Wilson is professor of American religious history and former chair of the Department of Comparative Religion at Western Michigan University. Prior to the volume reviewed here, Wilson has authored and edited several books, including: Christianity (Prentice Hall & Routledge, 1999), Reappraising Durkheim for the Study and Teaching of Religion Today (Brill, 2001), and Yankees in Michigan (Michigan State University, 2008).
  • CORNFLAKES, GOD, and CIRCUMCISION: JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG and TRANSATLANTIC HEALTH REFORM by AUSTIN ELI LOIGNON DISSERTATION Submi

    CORNFLAKES, GOD, and CIRCUMCISION: JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG and TRANSATLANTIC HEALTH REFORM by AUSTIN ELI LOIGNON DISSERTATION Submi

    CORNFLAKES, GOD, AND CIRCUMCISION: JOHN HARVEY KELLOGG AND TRANSATLANTIC HEALTH REFORM by AUSTIN ELI LOIGNON DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy at The University of Texas at Arlington May, 2019 Arlington, Texas Supervising Committee: Steven G. Reinhardt, Supervising Professor Kathryne E. Beebe Robert B. Fairbanks Copyright © by Austin Eli Loignon 2019 All Rights Reserved ABSTRACT Cornflakes, God, and Circumcision: John Harvey Kellogg and Transatlantic Health Reform Austin Eli Loignon, Ph.D. The University of Texas at Arlington, 2019 Supervising Professor: Steven G. Reinhardt The health reform movements of the nineteenth and early twentieth century impacted American and European societies in profound ways. These reforms, while usually represented in a national context, existed within a transatlantic framework that facilitated a multitude of exchanges and transfers. John Harvey Kellogg—surgeon, health reformer, and inventor of cornflakes— developed a transatlantic network of health reformers, medical practitioners, and scientists to improve his own reforms and establish new ones. Through intercultural transfer Kellogg borrowed, modified, and implemented European health reform practices at his Battle Creek Sanitarium in the United States. These transfers facilitated developments in reform movements such as vegetarianism, light therapy, sex, and eugenics. While health reform movements were a product of the modern world in which science and rationality were given preference, Kellogg infused his religious, Seventh-day Adventist beliefs into the reforms he practiced. In some cases health reform movements were previously semi-religious in nature and Kellogg merely accentuated an already present narrative of religious obligation for reform. These beliefs in salvific health reform centered around Kellogg’s desire to perfect the human body physically and spiritually in an attempt to make it fit for translation into heaven.
  • Working Paper No. CPC99-01 Measuring Market Power in The

    Working Paper No. CPC99-01 Measuring Market Power in The

    Working Paper No. CPC99-01 Measuring Market Power in the Ready-to-Eat Cereal Industry Aviv Nevo Economics Department, University of California March 1999 Keywords: Discrete choice models, random coefficients, product differentiation, ready-to-eat cereal industry, market power, price competition Abstract: The ready-to-eat cereal industry is characterized by high concentration, high price-cost margins, large advertising-to-sales ratios, and numerous introductions of new products. Previous researchers have concluded that the ready-to-eat cereal industry is a classic example of an industry with nearly collusive pricing behavior and intense non-price competition. This paper empirically examines this conclusion. In particular, I estimate price-cost margins, but more importantly I am able empirically to separate these margins into three sources: (1) that which is due to product differentiation; (2) that which is due to multi-product firm pricing; and (3) that due to potential price collusion. The results suggest that given the demand for different brands of cereal, the first two effects explain most of the observed price-cost markups. I conclude that prices in the industry are consistent with non-collusive pricing behavior, despite the high price-cost margins. Leading firms are able to maintain a portfolio of differentiated products and influence the perceived product quality. It is these two factors that lead to high price-cost margins. __________________________ This paper is based on various chapters of my 1997 Harvard University Ph. D. dissertation. Special thanks to my advisors, Gary Chamberlain, Zvi Griliches and Michael Whinston for guidance and support. I wish to thank Ronald Cotterill, the director of the Food Marketing Policy Center in the University of Connecticut, for allowing me to use his data.
  • Adventist Heritage, Fall 1992

    Adventist Heritage, Fall 1992

    A Journal of Adventist History Volumc 1 Number 2 clientage Contributors JOHN E. BUCHMEIER (1929-1991), a native of Kansas, relocated to Battle Creek in 1963 to work at the Defense Logistic Services Center in the Federal Center building. The location of his office in the Towers addition of the former Editor Sanitarium inspired him to research and write the history of the buildings and Dorothy Minchin-Comm institutions of the Sanitarium, Percy Jones Hospital, and the Federal Center. He La Sierra University wrote the guidebook to the Federal Center and conducted hundreds of tours. Named the official historian of the Federal Center in 1990, Buchmeier was Associate Editors largely responsible for listing the buildings in local, state, and national registers. He Ronald D. Graybill was a member of the Battle Creek and Seventh-day Adventist historical societies. La Sierra University Gary Land RONALD D. GRAYBILL is an associate editor of Adventist Heritage and also Andrews University serves as circulation manager. He has a Ph.D. in American Religious History Issue Editor from Johns Hopkins University and chairs the History and Political Science Ronald D. Graybill Department at La Sierra University. He teaches courses in American and Adventist history and writes frequently in those areas for Adventist and scholarly Managing Editor journals. He is currently studying the textual transmission of Ellen White's Norman D. Ault, Jr. writings, tracing the pre-publication revisions of her handwritten manuscripts La Sierra University and evaluating the various revisions made as published texts were reissued in different forms. Editorial Intern Kara Watkins JAMES R.