November 19, 1968

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE LAKE UNION CONFERENCE OF SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS Volume LX Number 45 Writ 1._P

Vol. LX, No. 45 November 19, 1968

GORDON 0. ENGEN, Editor JOCELYN FAY, Assistant Editor MARIAN MENDEL, Circulation Services

EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: F. W. Wernick, Chairman; W. F. Miller, Vice-Chairman; Gordon Engen, Secretary. CORRESPONDENTS: Eston Allen, Illinois; M. D. Oswald, Indiana; Xavier Butler, Lake Region; Ernest Wendth, Michigan; J. M. Davis, Wisconsin; H. M. Wynne, Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital; Horace Shaw, Andrews Uni- versity. Andrews NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS: All articles, pictures, obitu- aries, and classified ads must be channeled through your local conference correspondent. Copy moiled directly to the HERALD will be returned to the conference involved. MANUSCRIPTS for publication should reach the Lake Union Conference office by Thursday, 9 a.m., twelve days before the date of issue. The editorial staff reserves the right to withhold or condense copy depending upon space available. ADDRESS CHANGES should be addressed Circulation De- Gives Send-off partment, Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. Always give full name, old address, and new address. If possible, send address label from an old issue. Please allow at least two weeks for change to become effective. NEW SUBSCRIPTION requests should be addressed to the treasurer of the local conference where membership is held. Conference Directories to Plane for Korea LAKE UNION CONFERENCE Box C, Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103 (616) 473-4541 President F. W. Wernick Secretary-treasurer W. F. Miller Auditor E. J. Gregg Associate Auditor Arthur Opp Educational Secretary G. E. Hutches Loy Activities Secretory t, A. W. Bauer Sabbath School Secretary I Public Affairs Secretory Public Relations, Radio-TV / Gordon Engen Religious Liberty, Ind. Rel. Publishing Secretary J. W. Proctor Missionary Volunteer Secretary National Service Organization Secy. Another aircraft has joined the ever-growing fleet of Seventh-day Medical Secretory Temperance Secretory J. P. Winston Adventist airplanes in service around the world. A.S.I. Secretary JJJ ILLINOIS: W. A. Nelson, president; Elton Dessain, secre- Sunday, October 27, a Lake Super Custom LA-4 left South Bend, tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.; Fri., 8 a,m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 3721 Prairie Indiana, on the first hop of its long trek half-way around the world for Ave. Moil Address: Box 89, Brookfield, III. 60513. Phone: (312) 485-1200. Seoul, Korea. On hand to bid it bon voyage were two Korean students INDIANA: R. S. Joyce, president; Lorry Davis, secretary- from Andrews University and one former Korean missionary's son, along treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8:00 a.m.-12:15 p.m.; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12 noon. Office and Mail with the university vice-president for financial affairs, V. E. Garber, and Address: 1405 Broad Ripple Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46220. Phone: (317) 251-9292. the director of the Andrews flight training program, C. William Barney. LAKE REGION: C. E. Bradford, president; M. C. Von Piloting the plane in Korea will be Dr. Robert W. Allen, an Adventist Putten, secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 8 a.m.-12 noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 8 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Of- dentist associated with the Seoul Sanitarium and Hospital. It will be fice and Moil Address: 8517 S. State St., Chicago, Ill. 60619. Phone: (312) 846-2661. used mainly for medical work in the island area of the Korean Union MICHIGAN: R. D. Moon, president; L. G. Wortzok, secre- tary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs, 7:30 a.m.-12 Mission. noon; 1-5:15 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Ad- dress: 320 W. St Joseph St. Moil Address: Box 900, Before the idea of a plane was first thought of, the mission already Lansing, Mich. 48904. Phone (517) 485-2226. had been given money for a boat by the L. A. Shipowick family. Then WISCONSIN: R. E. Finney, Jr., president; G. H. Crumley, secretary-treasurer. Office Hours: Mon.-Thurs., 7:30 a.m.- Elder L. A. Edwards of the General Conference, along with some of his 12:15 p.m.; 1-5 p.m.; Fri., 7:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Office Address: 802 E. Gorham St. Mail Address: Box 512, Madi- friends, contributed to the project. son, Wis. 53701. Phone: (608) 257-5696. After studying the needs of the area carefully, the mission decided that an amphibious airplane would be more suitable than a boat. With Entered as second-class matter in the Post Office, Berrien Springs, Mich. Printed weekly, the consent of the early contributors, they set their sights on the sky. 50 times o year (omitting the weeks of July 4 Others, including Paul Hottel of the Washington area, heard of the proj- and December 25) by the University Press, Ber- rien Springs, Mich. Yearly subscription price, ect and contributed. $4.00. Single copies, 10 cents. Early in 1968, Radio Pastor J. L. Tucker entered the picture and Postmasters: Send all notices to Lake Union Herald, Box C. Berrien Springs, MI 49103. agreed to appeal to his listeners of The Quiet Hour broadcast, heard over more than 100 stations across the nation. Pictures and stories of COVER the venture appeared in the Quiet Hour Echoes, his monthly magazine which goes to listeners. It was not long until thousands of dollars rolled More than 600 persons attended the open- ing session of Hinsdale San's 31st Five-Day in and the remainder needed for the purchase of the plane—over Plan to Stop Smoking. Held in the first-floor $30,000—was assured. auditorium of the Prudential Building on Chicago's lakefront, this promised to be one The airplane arrived at the Lake Aircraft Company headquarters in of the largest programs held by the San's Mishawaka, a South Bend suburb, from the factory just the day before team. it departed on its way to Korea. Henry P. Dainys, Lake Corporation Three five-day plans are reported in this week's "Herald." See pages 6 and 7. president, was on hand for the brief ceremony, symbolically turning

2 LAKE UNION HERALD Henry P. Dainys, vice-president of sales at Lake Aircraft, presents V. E. Garber, vice-president of financial affairs at Andrews University, the keys to the new Lake Super Custom, four-place, amphibious-land airplane. C. William Barney, left, instructor in flying at Andrews, and Charles Moon, Marvin Adams, and Jai Oh, students who have studied and lived in Korea, look on. Hans Vosteen, the ferry pilot, sits in the plane ready to leave on the first part of the flight to Korea. (Shafer photograph) over the keys to V. E. Garber of Andrews University. The advantage of the Lake is that it can land on either Then the ferry pilot, Hans Vosteen, climbed behind the water or land, using its boat-like hull for the water, and controls for the flight to Pennsylvania, where auxiliary its retractable wheels for land. Its main mission will be fuel tanks were installed for the long flight across the to serve as an air ambulance for critically sick and in- North Atlantic. jured people, for transporting medical supplies, and for The pilot, a professional ferry pilot from a company in taking medical teams quickly to places where they are the East, said the trip should take about two weeks. His needed. route would take him first to Newfoundland, then to This is the third airplane Elder Tucker, through the Greenland, Iceland, Ireland, Germany, Greece, Lebanon, Quiet Hour, has helped to purchase in as many years. India, Singapore, and finally up the coast to Korea. The first plane went to South America and the second to The plane has a normal flying range of 600 miles and the highlands of New Guinea. Both were 180 Cessnas. has a top speed of 132 miles per hour. Powered by a Pleased with the part he has played in helping many 180-horse Lycoming engine, the motor is mounted on missionaries literally get off the ground, Elder Tucker, top of the fuselage with the propeller at the rear of the former pastor of the Pioneer Memorial church at An- engine. The craft can carry a maximum of 827 pounds drews University, and more recently of Redlands, Cali- and has a gross weight of 2,400 pounds. The aluminum fornia, said he was overwhelmed by the generous re- plane is painted red and white with gold trim and carries sponse of the hundreds of people all over the world to United States registration numbers. this project which will help finish God's work.

November 19, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 45 3

THE POST OFFICE AND RELIGION Since 1962 the Post Office Department has followed • the practice of issuing special Christmas stamps. It has • • proved to be an excellent source of income. Christmas • stamps were intended by the department to honor a • 4 • holiday that has a place in American life. • In 1961 Franklin R. Burns, Jr., Director of Philately of r-C 5C the Post Office, ruled that a sectarian stamp would vio- • • V•P', • late the rule "that no religious, fraternal, or political ••••• • • • 41 • • •• ••••• • group or entity appear on a United States stamp." This • . .--() • ) policy was referred to by James F. Kelleher, special as- 1962 •-,t • • sistant to the postmaster general, in a letter written • March 11, 1963, which said: "The Post Office Depart- • ment does not issue stamps for religious leaders or • events, and over the years the wisdom of this practice • has been amply justified." For a few years this policy • 144.4, was adhered to. The first stamps only abstractly referred to Christmas. 1964 In 1962 a Christmas wreath was shown. In 1963 a deco- rated Christmas tree graced the stamp, and in 1964 there were four designs, a sprig of holly, a bit of mistletoe, a 1963 cluster of pine cones, and a poinsettia. No objection 5C U. S. POSTA.GE could be made to these representations. But there has been a gradually increasing disregard of the former post office policy as the designs of the Christmas stamps changed from year to year. CHRISTMAS Religious Flavor A religious flavor crept into the design for 1965. The 1966 angel Gabriel was depicted in flight. Roman Catholic 1965 postal employees consider Gabriel to be their patron illtiSTNI.‘S (i, saint. In 1939 these employees organized what is known as "St. Gabriel's League." The National Catholic Almanac (1965 edition, page 626) states that the pur- pose of this organization is to "promote Catholic action and companionship among Catholic postal and federal employees." Perhaps the appearance of the angel Gabriel on the 1965 stamp indirectly honors this religious group. The 1966 stamp design was unreservedly religious. Mary, Mother of Jesus, Queen of Heaven, was pictured. The stamp had nothing to do with Christmas. There was no nativity scene, no crib, no manger, no new-born babe, no shepherds in the fields, no wise men, in fact nothing 11 Li) sTATE, that would be associated with the birth of Jesus or with Christmas. 1968 The 1966 stamp pictured Mary enthroned as a Queen holding a child obviously more than a year old. The child has his hand on a book of liturgy used only in the Mass. (Incidentally, such a book did not come into exist- The 1966 stamp used only a portion of Hans Memling's ence until many centuries after Christ's life on earth.) fifteenth century painting of the Madonna and Child This Christmas stamp was used as an instrument to with Angels. One billion, two hundred million stamps emphasize the authority and position that Mary holds in were printed. This venture was so successful that in 1967 Catholic theology. Mary, the simple Hebrew maiden of another cut from the same art work was used. Over the Nazareth, was not pictured. Mary, Queen of Heaven, period of two years these billions of stamps created a arrayed in scarlet and costly apparel, was pictured. The favorable atmosphere for the Roman Catholic Church Mary depicted was the one, who, the Marianists teach, and its objectives. has been taken bodily into Heaven and there enthroned The Christmas stamp for 1968 will picture the angel to receive the prayers of all men. Gabriel again. A portion of The Annunciation by Jan It should be noted that in 1847 Pope Pius IX pro- van Eyck, a fifteenth century Flemish artist, will be claimed the Virgin Mary the Heavenly Patroness of the used. The complete painting shows Mary being con- United States. Then in 1959 when the National Shrine fronted by the angel, Gabriel. The stamp, however, will of the Immaculate Conception was dedicated in Wash- show only Gabriel. ington, D.C., the United States was "consecrated to, and The 1968 stamp shows Gabriel with wings of peacock placed in the hands of Mary Immaculate, Queen of the feathers, a crown on his head, and a richly brocaded Universe and Patroness of the United States." Certain robe of red and gold. Three years before, in 1965, the churchmen have worked tirelessly since that time to design was made from a Massachusetts church weather have Mary officially acclaimed as such. The Post Office vane which unrealistically shows Gabriel with the body Department has prepared the way to expedite such offi- of a woman. The 1968 stamp has a more splendid repre- cial recognition. sentation. The repeat appearance may be explained by

4 LAKE UNION HERALD the fact, mentioned before, that Gabriel is the patron GARBAGE COLLECTORS ARE PAID saint of Roman Catholic postal workers. MORE THAN BAPTIST PREACHERS The Post Office Department has departed from the American policy of separation of church and state. Its VALLEY FORGE, PENNSYLVANIA—"Garbage col- entrance into the field of religious propaganda is cause lectors in New York City are already getting several for alarm. A department owned by the people and serv- thousand dollars more than our preachers and mission- ing all the people should respect the deep religious dif- aries, and are now asking for just a little less than Ed ferences and sensitivities of all the people. A stamp may Tuller, our national leader, gets," says an American Bap- seem to be a small thing but when its influence is multi- tist editor in the November issue of Mission magazine. plied by billions of impressions it cannot help but aid The Reverend Norman R. DePuy says he is all for the one's particular religious philosophy. It will help to garbage collectors but is also concerned about the deep establish one particular church. crisis which exists with American Baptist professional What can you do? Write your congressman, your sena- leadership. He points out that in our capitalist society tor, and the postmaster general. Insist that the post of- value is determined by money, and yet garbage men are fice withdraw from the field of sectarian propaganda, paid more than missionaries. insist that the post office cease using the stamps to dis- Mr. DePuy says that the ministry is not thought of seminate sectarian concepts. these days as an important profession, and this is one of And you don't have to use the Christmas stamp in the reasons why young people enter other fields of serv- 1968! ice where they are fully appreciated and adequately paid. "But when society is willing to pay garbage men more Your Story Hour Reaches More than Children than the church is willing to pay her preachers . . . the Recently Uncle Dan of Your Story Hour has received church, like society, will get what she pays for." many interesting letters concerning the broadcast, heard now on 210 stations throughout the United States and nine other countries. TRIAL FREES PASTOR IN SNAKE RITE One of the best evaluations of the program is found in WISE, VIRGINIA—A Circuit Court jury freed a Ken- the response that it gets from listeners. Notice the fol- tucky minister charged in connection with a fatal snake- lowing letter from a man in Ohio. handling rite, but convicted a lay member of the Holiness Church of God at Big Stone Gap. "I have just finished listening to another one of your Acquitted was the Reverend Kenneth Short of Harlan, broadcasts. I became acquainted with your broadcast a Kentucky, who supplied the rattlesnake that fatally few months ago. I must say that on discovery I was very struck Oscar Pelfrey, a lay minister, during a service well pleased. I have heard the Bible discussed in many August 18, at the Big Stone Gap church. Roscoe Mullins, ways, but I must say that your version of translation is who handed the fat timber rattler to Pelfrey a few min- most astounding, and very comprehensible, to say the least. utes before it struck, was given a 30-day jail sentence "By accident, I tuned you in on WKRC at 7:30 p.m. and was fined $50. Sunday. Since then I have discovered that there are per- haps many classes of the Bible that I am not familiar Anti-Smoking Car Stickers with. Inasmuch as your program was designed for the Sold for Investment Project children, I believe a 33-year-old like myself can certainly get a much broader spectrum on the Holy Bible. Having To avoid "air pollution" in automobiles owned by a great imagination, I can appreciate your radio broad- non-smokers, and at the same time to witness for better cast. health, the Portsmouth, Ohio, church has printed some "With all the crime and violence our children see dashboard stickers as their Investment project. The today, little wonder our youth are searching for a new General Conference Temperance Secretary, Elder Ernest and better way of life. I speak of television in this par- H. J. Steed, wrote the following: ticular case. I don't mean to be old-fashioned, but we "Dear Pastor Jewett: should have more programs like yours, not only on Sun- "If every Seventh-day Adventist who owns a car could day, but every day in the week. use your new idea to foster non-smoking, it would be a "I am with you on your current series of 'Saul of real contribution to our public witness and open the Tarsus.' door for positive discussion toward better living. "What few programs I have heard, I take with great "We would hope that our youth and other members of pleasure. You and your staff I consider to be the finest the church would want to encourage many in the com- radio actors I have ever been privileged to hear. Your munity who are non-smokers to use this notice in their acting vigor is tremendous. I commend you very highly. vehicles also." It is truly 'superb.' Send 25 cents each for as many tapes as you wish with "Wishing you and your staff further success in building a stamped return envelope to Pastor Richard M. Jewett, a greater tomorrow— C. H., Elmwood Place, Ohio." RD 4, Box 78, Lucasville, Ohio 45648.

— IT WOULD MAKE ME HAPPIER BY FAR, AND YOU HEALTHIER THAN YOU ARE - - Cr' IF YOU WOULDN'T SMOKE IN MY CAR!

Copyright Applied For November 19, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 45 5 HINSDALE INTERNS HOLD FIVE-DAY PLAN IN WAUKEGAN One of the learning experiences available to interns at Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, which is not offered by most hospitals, is the "how to" of conducting the physician's angle of a Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking. "Does that help you quit easier?" asked a lady at re- cent Hinsdale Five-Day Plan as Dr. Bryson V. Ahlers, intern, jotted down notes. He replied that he was not a smoker, but a physician learning how a five-day plan is operated. Moments later she turned to him again. "You look too young to be a doctor!" she said. Maybe so, but not too young to learn how to assist people in breaking the smoking habit. Interns Ahlers, Anita Lenz, David Lounsberry, De- Wayne Butcher, and Robert Manley put their training into practice at the October 20 to 24 Waukegan, Illinois, five-day plan. The interns gave talks illustrated with slides and specimens and answered questions from the audience. They are enthusiastic about helping with stop- smoking clinics after establishing their own practices. "I feel this experience has been very rewarding," stated Dr. Ahlers after giving the opening evening's medi- cal talk. "It's a good feeling to be involved in a program that helps people achieve something they really want," he added.

At Hinsdale's October 6 to 10 Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking, Dr. Bryson Ahlers, intern, takes notes as he learns how the clinic is run.

Dr. Bryson Ahlers reaches for a specimen to show the harmful results of smoking to a potential ex-smoker, right, who looks as though she thinks specimens are unpleasant. Dr. Anita Lenz, "Here is the cancer," explains Dr. Bryson Ahlers, intern at center, stands by to pick up ideas for her upcoming talk. Both Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital, to a man who had just given Doctors Lenz and Ahlers are interns at Hinsdale Sanitarium and up his last pack of cigarettes at the October 20 to 24 Waukegan, Hospital who participated in the October 20 to 24 Waukegan, Illinois, Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking. Illinois, Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking.

6 LAKE UNION HERALD

ILL I NOI

East St. Louis Holds Five-Day Plan A five-day clinic to help smokers in giving up the habit was held recently at the Senior Citizens' Center in Belle- ville under the direction of Pastor D. G. Lewis. Assisting Pastor Lewis in the five-day plan were Doctors J. F. Pifer and B. C. Vermilyea of the Spanish Lake Medical Center in St. Louis, Missouri. The average attendance during the plan was 25. There Doctors Robert Manley, center, and Bryson Ahlers, right, both were eight persons enrolled who expressed a desire to interns, listen in as Dr. Charles L. Anderson, Hinsdale Hospital's overcome the tobacco habit. Of the eight, five persons chief psychiatrist, talks with some of the ladies attending Hins- dale's October 6 to 10 Five-Day Plan to Stop Smoking. thus far have stopped smoking. Plans are being made to conduct another five-day clinic in the immediate future for the benefit of those who have a desire to stop smoking. A. L. Bachman, Jr.

BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE NOTES • This is the beginning of the holiday season at your Book and Bible House! • From now until the end of December special holi- day prices will be in effect on all items—Bibles, books, recordings, foods, and gifts, as well as subscriptions to the Review and Herald and other church papers. This includes all purchases, whether made in person at the Bible House or by mail order. • The annual Hinsdale Sanitarium holiday book display will be set up in the cafeteria dining hall to serve the staff, church members, and their friends in the area, December 3 to 5. Each of these three days the book- stand will open at 10:30 a.m. and someone will be on hand to give service all through the day until 7 p.m. There will be a number of new titles to examine and many, many bargains. • For the convenience of all of our members, the Bible House in Brookfield will be open three Sundays in December. The dates are December 8, 15, and 22, and the business hours will be 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. • Information on some of our literature has been assembled and supplied to the field for every home. Intent onlookers listen as Dr. Bryson Ahlers, intern, shows the Members attending church regularly will receive their harmful effects of smoking on a lung specimen at the Waukegan material at the church; isolated members will receive it five-day plan. at their homes through the mail. May it be our purpose to use more literature this holiday season than ever COVER STORY before. • See you at a bookstand or the Bible House! FIVE-DAY PLAN OPENER DRAWS 600 E. L. Van Sanford Hinsdale Sanitarium and Hospital has become recog- nized nationally as an authority on how to stop smok- BROADVIEW PATHFINDER CLUB ing. SINGS FOR PRISONERS The medical-chaplain team consisting of Chaplains Graves and Hewlett and Doctors Dale and Anderson The Broadview Pathfinder Club, under the direction of were featured on Chicago's NBC television station twice Mrs. Ann Krpalek and Jackie Gooch, sang several num- in a 30-minute report on the plan. NBC also showed it in bers recently for the inmates at the Cook County House New York City and a Cleveland station, and it was of Correction Farm Colony, Hinsdale. Bible studies are shown at the American Hospital Association meeting in being conducted there for the inmates. One of the high- Atlantic City. lights of the program for them is the special music. They One man came 400 miles specifically to attend this really enjoyed the music from these fine young people. five-day plan series. Following their performance, the Pathfinders made a As we go to press, the current program is in progress. A tour and hiked to the Little Red Schoolhouse. complete report on it will appear in the near future. Alvera M. LaVelle

November 19, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 45 7 World Leader of Lay Activities Addresses Indiana Dorcas Federations Pathfinders from Broadview, directed by Mrs. Ann Krpalek and Jackie Gooch, sang recently for the inmates at the Cook County House of Correction Farm Colony in Hinsdale. Elder J. E. Edwards NEWS NOTES • Members of the Joliet church are looking forward to J. E. Edwards, world leader of the Lay Activities the completion of their new church and school during Department of the General Conference, was the featured the early part of January. Since the building is greatly speaker at all five of the Dorcas Federation meetings in needed to relieve the present crowded accommodations, Indiana, October 20 to 24. A challenge was thrown out Elder Gunnar Sjoren and the men of the church are to Dorcas workers to arise to meet the needs in these contributing many hours of labor to help complete the tremendous closing hours of the world's history. building. A new 40-foot van has been ordered for Indiana. Pastor Edwards complimented this conference on its • Members of the Brookfield church enjoyed a very project, the twenty-sixth van for North America and the inspirational Sabbath on September 21. The special day twenty-second state depot. included regular Sabbath School and church services, an Pastor Edwards gave a moving report of what is hap- afternoon baptismal service conducted in the Hinsdale pening in Biafra, Nigeria, where thousands of people a church, and an early evening communion service. day are dying of starvation. A special offering will be • Mrs. Janis Grace, a church member in the Marion taken for these people in Indiana on Sabbath, November District, is conducting a story hour in her home each 30. week for about 15 children. Although Mrs. Grace was The influence of Elder Edwards's messages will spread only baptized a few weeks before Pastor W. R. Krom- through Indiana as our members arise to the needs of minga suggested that she start the story hour, she feels this hour. that it is enriching her own Christian experience to teach Ralph Co mbes the children about Jesus.

INDIANA ACADEMY NEWS • Indiana Academy has 196 students enrolled this year. The prospects for the future look good. There are requests for admission second semester of this year, and many for next year. There is a fine spirit, and the stu- dents are entering into school life with enthusiasm. • A number of students are involved in a Voice of Youth effort in Alexandria, Indiana. The local pastor, Elder W. L. Haynes, is working with them and plans to follow up the interest. The seminar group, under the direction of Elder D. W. Anderson, is participating in these meetings. • Quite an interest is being shown in the MV progressive class work. In fact, 35 are planning definitely to be invested next spring. Before then they must read their Bibles through. They are really working on this and PASTOR OFFERS PRAYER enjoying it. AT ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION • Real enthusiasm was shown for the Ingathering Field Day. The rain dampened clothes, but spirits were The 150th anniversary of the inauguration of Illinois' not affected. Those participating brought in over $2,300 first governor, Shadrach Bond, was celebrated Sunday, as a result of their work. October 6, in Chester, Illinois. Elder D. S. Weinberg was • Indiana Academy has a very active National Honors asked to offer the invocation for this memorial program. Society. These students are juniors and seniors and main- Ver Lynn Sprague, director of the Illinois Sesquicen- tain a "B" average. They are outstanding in character, tennial Commission, is the speaker shown in the picture. scholarship, leadership, and service. There was a recent Directly behind him is Elder Weinberg. induction into this organization, which brings the mem- bership up to 21.

8 LAKE UNION HERALD It's Camporee Time In the Lake Region Conference Over 250 Pathfinders and friends gathered at the Lake Region Campground for the Pathfinder Camporee, Octo- ber 4 to 6. Elder Oliver Cheatham, host pastor, was the guest speaker. He challenged the youth to live a life of purity. At the camporee were two new Pathfinder Clubs, City Temple of Detroit, Michigan, and Bethel of East Chi- cago, Indiana. Both groups gave a good account of them- Students who participated in the Voice of Youth effort at selves, as did all units present. Alexandria are, front row, Bill Hughes, Dan Stepp, and Don There were eight categories in which each unit could Reed; back row, Marlene Nichols, Nancy Hughes, Sandy Well- earn points. Simply participating in a given event would man, and Terri Plew. have insured each club the maximum points for that event. In addition first-, second-, and third-place ribbons were awarded for the various events. The Gary Knights have set a high standard by partici- pating in all events and winning four first-place ribbons.

Two Indiana Academy students, David Phillips and Charles Bentjen, leave to participate in their I ngathering Field Day. Elder Oliver Cheatham, pastor of the South Bend, Cassopolis, and Elkhart churches, addresses Pathfinders at the recently held camporee. • The National Beta Society includes the freshmen and sophomores who have a "B" average and are out- Frank L. Peterson School standing students. There will be an induction in the near future for new students. Welcomes its New Principal • Eight students attended the Bible camp at Camp Au William H. Brown, Jr., M.A., Bible and History Sable, Michigan. This meant they forfeited their October teacher of the Frank L. Peterson school, was selected home leave, but they were willing to do so. They are October 13 to assume the principalship of the school planning to share their experiences with the student located in Inkster, Michigan. He has brought to this body in the near future. position a great wealth of experience, having served as a principal in our schools for many years. We are • The corn from the academy farm is being picked, quite confident that Peterson will continue to pro- husked, dried, and stored now. It is yielding over 100 gress with such dedicated and able leadership. bushels per acre. Miss Emma Jones, a member of the Hyde Park • The Harris Pine Mill is employing more students this church, Chicago, Illinois, was selected to fill the year than ever before. They are looking forward to a vacancy created by Mr. Brown's promotion. Miss very good year. Jones is an alumna of Oakwood College. The former principal, Clarence J. Barnes, has re- • There are plans for a new industry—a plastic plant. ceived a leave of absence to complete his doctoral The equipment has been ordered and the manager plans studies in African History at the University of Michi- to move into the community in the latter part of gan. November. This industry will give employment to a Reginald Barnes number of students. Educational Secretary

November 19, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 45 9 BIBLE CAMP HELD AT AU SABLE "Young people today demand a challenge and are tired of the soft life of modern civilization," reported Elder N. R. Dower, General Conference ministerial secretary. He was the key speaker at the annual Bible camp for academy and college students held recently at Camp Au Sable. With this thought in mind, the 94 student dele- gates were challenged to spiritual leadership in their schools and in the world at large. Elder N. R. Dower enjoys an informal chat with delegates from Although the Bible camp is sponsored by the MV de- three academies. They are, left to right, Judy Swensen of Battle partment of the Michigan Conference, other invited dele- Creek, John Wolfe of Grand Ledge, and Roy Schaeffer of Adel- phian Academy. gates represented Indiana and Wisconsin Academies and Kingsway College in Canada. Similar camps were scheduled during four weekends in November to benefit young people of the church at- tending public high schools. Two academy principals and three husband and wife teams were among the guest speakers. Elder Donald Wright, principal of Cedar Lake Acad- emy, warned the group against losing eternal rewards for temporary temporal advantages and reminded them that "the school of Christ" also claims them as students. They will never graduate from this school, he declared, if they yield to temporary temporal advantages, thus losing eternal rewards. Erich Bekowies, principal of Battle Creek Academy, compared music to dress. He indicated that both these elements are used to elevate or debase mankind and gave pointers on how one can use or misuse music. Practical aspects of life for young adults were also considered. Mrs. Frank Marsh, chairman of the department of home economics at Andrews University, discussed the factors that are necessary for getting along with others and stressed a "dedicated ten-minute-a-day program" which would help young adults keep up a "sharp" dor- mitory room or a small apartment. There's room at the top for these five girls, who head for the Dr. Frank Marsh of the department of biology at newly opened sleeping space in the attic of the lodge at Camp Au Sable. Fifty campers can find sleeping accommodations in this space. The girls are Joan Laing, Kingsway College, Oshawa, Ontario; Rilla Tol, Andrews University; Elaine Wilke, Cedar Lake Academy; Kathy Anderson, Indiana Academy; and Barbara Kabanuk, Wisconsin Academy.

Andrews pointed to "positive proofs of a special crea- tion" and emphasized the scientific correctness in the traditional Adventist stand on the Genesis story. Problems of developing a mature personality and find- ing happiness in marriage were discussed by Doctors W. G. C. and Ruth Murdoch, another husband and wife team from Andrews. He is dean of the Seminary and she is associate professor of education. The third husband and wife team was from Hinsdale Sanitarium. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson gave pointers on establishing a Christian home and emphasized the partnership relation necessary in homemaking duties. Although many hours of the four-day retreat were Elder Lester Rilea, left, MV secretary of the Wisconsin confer- spent in listening or discussing specific topics, ample ence, helps get the canoes ready for the trip down the Au Sable time was set aside for recreation, relaxation, and infor- River. As usual, a number of the Bible camp delegates returned mal chats with church leaders about problems of today's to the lodge shedding water. youth.

10 LAKE UNION HERALD NEWS NOTE MISSIONARIES STILL NEEDED FOR • Approximately 135 men, women, and children of CHRISTMAS TRIP TO QUATEMALA Detroit Metropolitan church enjoyed a weekend camp- Would you like to spend Christmas in Quatemala? One out at Camp Au Sable recently. It was the first family or two persons could still be included in a small group camp held in quite some time, and it was enjoyed so who will be taking a "mini" missionary trip during the much that everyone wants another camp just as soon as Christmas vacation. possible. The church in the woods, the nature hikes, the Dr. Ronald Curtis, an Adventist dentist from Lansing, MV at the lakeside campfire, the Christian fellowship, and Dr. Jack Miller, a physician, also of Lansing, are the delicious food, and the beautiful canoe trip down working up a group of about 20 adults and youth to the Au Sable all made for a long-remembered weekend. take this trip, which will begin December 17 and end January 2. The overall trip will cost each individual $200. Present plans call for part of the group to work in the bush giving medical help to the natives. The rest will be assigned by the local mission administration to various necessary projects. If you are interested in having this missionary experi- ence, contact Dr. Ronald Curtis at the Medical Center West, 701 North Logan Street, Lansing, Michigan 48915, or call him at (517) 485-5627.

Bible Speaks Program Appeals to All Ages The Bible Speaks program at the Wyoming Park church is progressing rapidly and includes students of all ages. Among the several students of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bene- dict, who are active in the program, are Mrs. Minnie Watts, 87, and Mrs. Grace Young, 72, both of Grandville, Michigan. They have completed their first course of 24 lessons, have been awarded certificates, and are now studying the advanced course. They are pictured above with Mrs. Benedict, left. Raymond H. Dingman

Elder and Mrs. J. D. Spiva of the conference publishing depart- ment look over records of literature evangelists to see who is on the current eligibility list for the vacation trip to Florida.

Literature Evangelists to Celebrate High Sales With Florida Vacation BOYS' DORM SHAPES UP Twenty-two literature evangelists will have a Christmas The new boys' dormitory at Cedar Lake begins to rise vacation in Florida as a special bonus for high sales on the campus site. Of similar construction to the girls' during the twelve-month period ending November 30. dormitory, the new building is being erected just south of Four of the 22 will be field assistants whose sales in the adminisiraiiun bi.Adirig, which can be seen at the right their district will have reached $100,000. The 18 individ- of this picture. ual salesmen will be rewarded for achieving deliveries of According to overall plans, a new administrative com- at least $1,000 a month. plex will eventually be constructed between the two According to Elder J. D. Spiva, publishing department dormitories and slightly to the east of them. The above secretary of the Michigan Conference, the group will be picture shows construction of the basement portion of the building rapidly nearing completion. free to visit places of interest within the state, but on Christmas will get together at one of the state parks for a By the time "Herald" readers see this report, the first floor concrete will have been pow ed and the walls will be rally and a holiday dinner. rapidly moving upward. Funds for these awards come from profits on the books sold. The full list of names of those entitled to the trip will be announced on December 1.

November 19, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 45 11 WI 11111.111111I - Alabama, "the heart of Dixie." For the past three years li k=ri St i A 11111111 Ma .I 41 fire:70 f ie" 1I 4:1 ■ Mar ni 0 WAN al 1111 II AM ars 714•II r .1.1111111111 she was assistant dean of girls at Mt. Vernon Academy in III III 1111,11111111, WO OW ODIUM MP ale Oft +'t41110111111 Ohio. She attended Columbia Union College and was ULM Mt VS NB MBA 0 s , • a a a married in Washington before moving to New England, iii where she lived for many years. Mrs. Davis has one daughter, who lives in Massachusetts. Returning from the mission field to the homeland, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Morris found their way to the C.L.A. campus. Mr. Morris received his B.A. and M.A. at Pea- body College in Nashville, Tennessee, with a major in chemistry. He is presently the head of C.L.A.'s math department. Mrs. Morris is teaching the secretarial sci- ence classes and ceramics. They have three children, Mary, 21; David, 19; and Sharon, 14. Charles Tidwell, head of the English department, is a graduate of Atlantic Union College, where he received his B.A. in 1967 with majors in English and history. He received his M.A. in English from Andrews University in August, 1968. His wife Ruth has her R.N. and is cur- DETROIT LADIES MEET W. A. FAGALS rently working at the Tri-County Hospital, near Cedar Pastor and Mrs. W. A. Fagal, with Mrs. Lee Mowers and Lake. Mildred Makurchey of Detroit, visit about the stand the Worth Lowder, business manager, comes from Grand two took in baptism through the influence of Faith for Ledge Academy. He received his B.S. degree from Madi- Today. Comments Mrs. Mowers, whose daughter, Marion, was son College. After getting his M.A. in business education, baptized after the picture was taken: "Mildred and I were Mr. Lowder spent the next 17 years as an accountant both baptized July 6 as a result of Faith for Today tele- and accounting teacher. With him is his wife Jean, school casts years back. This is how we came to know the Sev- nurse, and their sons Charles, 16, and David, 14, both enth-day Adventist church. I have watched and listened to sophomores in the academy. you for years, though I can't say how long Mildred has Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peterson come from the Grand been watching and listening to you. I only know you were Ledge Craft Shop at Grand Ledge Academy. He will a most important part of our experience leading to our knowledge of the truth and our baptism." serve as the accountant for the mill. Not pictured, but to have arrived on November 1, are Mr. and Mrs. John Bender from the College Wood Pro- ducts at Andrews University. He will be connecting with the Cedar Lake Mill also. They have three children, Bar- CEDAR LAKE INTRODUCES NEW FACULTY bara, 20; David, 16; and Beckie, 9. James Anderson, new registrar and guidance director Mr. and Mrs. Harold Reynolds have joined the staff in at Cedar Lake Academy, is a graduate of Andrews Uni- the capacity of cook and baker. Mr. Reynolds worked at versity with a B.A. in biology. In 1962 he obtained his both St. Helena Sanitarium and Pacific Union College in master's degree in education with specialization in the the past. areas of administration and guidance. He has been teach- After graduating from the Loma Linda School of ing in Michigan since 1954, except for a two-year term cooking and baking, he trained at La Sierra College. He with the Southern California Conference. In 1952 he then accepted a call to Andrews University, where he has married Patricia Lafferty. They have two children, been cook and baker for the last two years. The Rey- James, 14, a student at Cedar Lake Academy, and nolds have six children. Penny, 12. Mrs. Anderson is working in the business D. E. Wright, Principal office as accountant. Marvin and Betty Gunter have joined the, faculty as librarian and home economics teachers respectively. Here's What's New They received their B.S. degrees from Union College and At the Book and Bible House were married in 1952. Mr. Gunter received his M.A. from Loma Linda University in 1967. They have lived Here is a wonderful way to share your faith that may and taught in Colorado, New Mexico, and California. be new to you. The motel book plan, tested and proved This is Mr. Gunter's nineteenth year of teaching. The successful by many Adventist laymen, is easy and re- Gunters have four children, David, 15; Kathleen, 13; warding. The book Your Bible and You has proved to be Rebecca, 8; and Karen, 9. the best book for this project. People appreciate it very Richard Scott, an alumnus of Cedar Lake Academy, is much and repeatedly take it from the rooms and send assuming new duties this year as dean of boys, in addi- the money for it. One person sent in a $20 bill for one tion to heading the physical education department as he copy last month, he enjoyed its helpful message so did last year. His wife, Dixie, is teaching fourth and fifth much. grades at the Cedar Lake church school. The publishers, recognizing that this volume is especi- The music department is enriched this year by the ally suited for motel use, have just released a new edition addition to the music faculty of Miss Joyce Staddon. of it in a soft binding for only one dollar. Miss Staddon graduated from Pacific Union College in If you have hesitated to begin a motel book project, 1965 and has taught in California for the last three we would like to encourage you to write to us now and years. get details. Now that this book is available again at one A touch of real southern hospitality has come to the dollar, we expect an increase in this work in Michigan. girls' dorm with the addition of the new dean of girls, G. H. Taggart, Manager Mrs. Malda Davis. Mrs. Davis was born and reared in Michigan Book and Bible House

12 LAKE UNION HERALD This picture was taken as the grading was being done in prepa- ration for new sidewalks at the Baraboo church school. We anti- cipate a good year at Baraboo, with 16 students enrolled. Neil Hinckley is the teacher.

Wisconsin teachers attended a teachers' institute at Green Lake, October 13 to 15. In the front row, at the left, are Elder and Mrs. G. E. Hutches. Elder Hutches is the educational secre- tary of the Lake Union Conference. Sixth from left is Mrs. Wil- bur Brown, Wisconsin's elementary supervisor. At the right is Melvin Rosen, Jr., educational secretary of the Wisconsin Confer- e nc e.

Children in the upper grades at Milton Junction enjoy a game at recess time, under the direction of Miss Rose Mineau, teacher of grades five to eight.

Mr. and Mrs. Duane Krueger, Kevin, and Tracey

Calisthenics are an important part of the curriculum at Rich- land Center, where Melvin Knoch teaches 13 fine young people.

WISCONSIN BOOK AND BIBLE HOUSE WELCOMES NEW ASSISTANT MANAGER The Book and Bible House at Madison is warmly wel- coming a new staff member. Duane Krueger and his wife Angie and two children come from Lincoln, Nebraska. Their two children are Tracey, 1, and Kevin, 5. Duane graduated from Union College in 1961 and filled the position of press foreman for four and one-half years. He is now the new assistant manager of the Book and Bible House. Mrs. Krueger lived in Wisconsin for eight years and With recess over, children of grades one to four at Milton Junc- attended the Clear Lake school for some time. She grad- tion line up for school at the call of their teacher, Mrs. Ernest uated from Union College Academy. Wheeler. Ann Mattson

November 19, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 45 13

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14 LAKE UNION HERALD THE BUSINESS NOTICES OBITUARIES

All advertisements must be approved by THOMAS, Fred S., 76, was born in your local conference office and accompa- Frankfort, Ind., June 8, 1892, and ULLEDTIN nied by cash. Money orders and checks should be made to the Lake Union Confer- died Sept. 17, 1968. On April 12, ence at Berrien Springs, Mich. 49103. 1918, he married Olive G. Cantwell. Rates: $3.00 per insertion of 40 words or He is survived by his wife; a son, uQ0AR less, and five cents for each additional word, Donald E. of Lafayette, Ind.; 2 daugh- including your address. The HERALD can- not be responsible for advertisements ap- ters, Twanette L. Ayres of W. Lafay- A COMMUNITY SERVICE FEATURE pearing in these columns. ette, and Yvonne G. Benge of Frank- READY TO SERVE YOU: Baldwin Real fort; 6 grandchildren; and a great- Estate, M.L.S. realtor, 108 S. Main St., Ber- grandchild. rien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) Services were held in the Goodwin 471-1111. --21-50 HAVE YOU ARE YOU THINKING OF BUYING OR funeral home in Frankfort, and burial SELLING a home, farm, or business? It will was at the Bunnell cemetery. VISITED THE be my pleasure if you will allow me to serve WARD, Mrs. Florence Friels, of "FABULOUS FAR EAST"? you. "Red" Russell Real Estate (your Ad- ventist broker), 1307 St. Joseph Rd., Ber- Wood Dale, Ill., died Sept. 7, 1968. rien Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) She was buried September 10 in Mt. A chartered plane leaves Zurich 471-1598. —36-50 Emblem cemetery, Elmhurst, Ill., be- for Singapore on August 12, 1969. HELP WANTED—Spray man for finishing Cost is only $200. You can tour department of furniture assembly plant. side her husband, Irving Ward, who Europe for two weeks after Youth Write Harris Pine Mills, Box 231, Geneva, died March 12, 1966. Congress and still see the Far East. III. 60134, or phone Mr. Sanders collect, She was born April 11, 1908, in Chi- If you are interested, write to: (312) 232-4966. —143-46 S.D.A. RETIREMENT HOME: Country cago. She married Irving Ward June Elder G. J. Bertochini location; Adventist atmosphere and diet; no 21, 1927. She was baptized by Elder MV Secretary smoking. Make good use of your remaining John Osborn and in 1943 became a Far Eastern Division strength. Settle your future while you can. member of the West Central church, P.O. Box 226 By the week, month or for the rest of your Singapore 1 life. Also, nursing home care. Providential where she held many offices, including Health Center, Inc., Rt. 1, Box 122, Alex- those of Sabbath School superintend- andria, Ind. 46001. Two miles east of Alex- ent and church treasurer. andria, on Bethel Pike. Phone (317) On Nov. 3, 1962, she signed as a 724-3888. —154-50 FOR SALE: Honeywell 660 Strobonar charter member of the Villa Park flash with automatic eye for exposure con- church, then located in Elmhurst. She ILLINOIS trol. Extra set of batteries with tray. List for loved good music, the great out-of- both items over $150. Quick sale price $99. SPECIAL PROGRAM doors, and especially people. Many Editor, Lake Union Herald, Box C, Berrien years ago she and her husband planted on Springs, Mich. 49103. Phone (616) 473-4541. —156-50 1,000 pine trees on their land. She was THANKSGIVING DAY WANTED: Two or three men to work in a very energetic, happy person with a mill. Call (313) 634-8239 or write R. C. talent of making people happy with- November 28, 10 a.m. Warner, Adelphian Mill, Holly, Mich. 48442. out apparent effort. WEST CENTRAL CHURCH —168-46 1154 South Wisconsin Avenue HELP WANTED: Registered Nurse or She leaves her mother, Mrs. Martha Oak Park, Illinois Licensed Practical Nurse for Adventist doc- Friels, and a sister, Ethel M. Wood of tor's office near metropolitan Detroit area. California. Guest Speaker: Dr. Raymond Moore, No Sabbaths. For further information, Author of several Adventist books, please contact D. R. Ballard, M.D., 22231 Currently the Director of a coordinating W. Outer Dr., Dearborn, Mich. 48124, center in Chicago for American colleges phone (313) 565-5700. —170-45 and universities. WANTED: Family man to operate north- ern Michigan dairy farm. Top wages, good COPY DEADLINES Also Musical Numbers, conditions, house furnished, great place to both Instrumental and Vocal raise family, near church and church school. Write Burnett Farms, Rt. 3, Charlevoix, Announcement for Should Be in Local EVERYONE INVITED Mich. 49720. Phone (616) 347-9529. —172-45 Weekend of Conference Office FOR SALE: In Central California—good electrical wiring and lighting fixture busi- December 21 November 21 ness. Nice store with large lighting fixture December 28 November 28 display, established 19 years. Excellent lo- cation in a growing community, good January 11 December 12 church and 12-grade academy and hospital. January 18 December 19 Adventist owner retiring. $12,600 including $9,200 stock inventory, plus equipment. A real opportunity for someone. Bill Waggoner WINTER CAMP Electric & Supply, 870 W. Grangeville Blvd., Hanford, Calif. 93230. Wm. T. Waggoner, CAMP WAHDOON owner. —174-47 December 26-30 MEMORY FAILING? Develop an out- standing memory through Scientific Mem- SUNSET TABLES Tobogganing ory Training. Age no barrier. Money-back guarantee. Special $20. Instant Speed Read- !'- Skatinej Snnwmnhilina (According to U.S. Naval Observatory) Skiing Good Food ing! New, easy, scientific method! Devel- oped by Loma Linda University graduate Nov. 22 Nov. 29 Christian Fellowship student! Really works! Guaranteed! Last Berrien Springs, Mich. E.S. 5:20 5:16 COST: $20, or $5.00 a day time for only $10. Free information. Magic Chicago, III. C.S. 4:25 4:22 Memory Course, Box 1011, Helena, Mont. Detroit, Mich. E.S. 5:07 5:03 All are welcome as long as accom- 59601. —175-45 Indianapolis, Ind. E.S. 5:25 5:22 modations last. (No youth under THE GOOD SAMARITAN SHELTERED La Crosse, Wis. C.S. 4:34 4:30 16 without parents.) CARE HOME for the elderly now ready to Lansing, Mich. E.S. 5:10 5:06 Write now for more information serve you. 24-hour care for retirees and Madison, Wis. C.S. 4:28 4:24 and reservations. ambulatory convalescents. Details free. Send Springfield, Ill. C.S. 4:38 4:35 MV Department health resume for price quotation. Adventist Box 512 owned, new building, beautiful wooded C.D.—Central Daylight time. E.D.— Madison, Wisconsin 53701 grounds close in. Transportation to church Eastern Daylight time. Add one minute for provided free. 1910 Springfield Rd., E. each 13 miles west. Subtract one minute for Peoria, Ill. 61611. —176-45, 47, 49 each 13 miles east.

November 19, 1968, Vol. LX, No. 45 15 HAMMILL APPOINTS DIRECTOR FOR EXTENSION CAMPUS AT HINSDALE Lester C. Stannard has recently been appointed resi dent educational director for Andrews University's Hins dale campus by Richard Hammill, A.U. president. Thi: work of coordinating Andrews University extensim courses will be in addition to Stannard's present respon sibilities as director of training at Hinsdale Sanitariun and Hospital, Hinsdale, Illinois. As resident educational director, Stannard will assis the Andrews University academic deans in arranging to Alumni and Student Associations classes at Hinsdale, helping secure teachers, and arrang Initiate Career Day at A.U. ing for adequate classrooms at the hospital. He will pro Career Day at Andrews University, November 21, is a mote enrollment in the extension classes, putting specia new feature on campus. It is sponsored jointly by the emphasis on the undergraduate level. Also, Stannard wil A.U. Alumni Association and the Student Association. assist the Andrews University registrar in admitting am The program is under the direction of James Barclay, registering extension students. president-elect of the A.U.A.A. and tax consultant and Elder Stannard is planning to offer soon the follawini management counselor, Western Springs, Illinois; Don courses at Hinsdale: American Literature, Freshmai Prior, A.U. vice-president for student affairs; Deane Wol- English, Medical Terminology, Marriage and the Family cott, president of the Student Association; Dr. Warner and Christian Beliefs. McClure, dean of the college; and Dr. Cecil Gemmell, Stannard received a master of education degree fron director of counseling at A.U. Boston University. He served as principal of Forest Lake The purpose of career day is to give students oppor- Academy, Maitland, Florida, before coming to Hinsdale tunity to counsel with successful persons in various pro- He has also served as teacher and superintendent of edu fessions and vocations. Approximately 30 Seventh-day cation in the Adventist education system. Adventists, mostly undenominationally employed, will spend the day on the campus as counselors. Keynote speaker•for the day's activities will be Dort Tikker of Chicago, vice-president of corporation devel- opment, Nation-wide Industries, and consultant and lec- turer for Bookings Institute, Washington, D.C. He is also a member of the National Academy of Science Subcom- mittee on Economics and Technology. He will address the student assembly at 9:30 a.m. Counseling sessions are scheduled for 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from 3:30 to 6:00 p.m. A luncheon for guest speakers and counselors at 1:30 p.m. will be followed by a talk by President Richard Hammill, updating A.U. plans and providing opportunity for dialogue with the visitors.

Spiritual Emphasis Week Speaker Is F. W. Detamore The Andrews University fall Spiritual Emphasis Week, November 3 to 8, featured F. W. Detamore in a series of Bible lectures. Detamore has been a Seventh-day Adven- tist minister for 40 years. The Spiritual Emphasis Week is conducted twice a year, in the fall and again in the spring, at Andrews. It Dr. Wilson Trickett, on ladder at right, chairman of the Greate offers the students an opportunity to study their per- Berrien Springs United Fund Campaign, watches while a towns man paints the mercury over the top on the goal thermometer sonal relation to God and to meditate upon their per- Garth Christoffel, A.U. campus campaign director, seconc sonal needs. The services are held each morning at 9:30 from left, and Horace Shaw, publicity chairman, ►tight, share thi a.m. and in the evening at 7 p.m. in the Pioneer Memo- enthusiasm of over-the-top victory. (Shafer photograph) rial church. Detamore, a 1928 graduate of Andrews with a B.A. A.U. Helps Raise United Fund Goal degree in theology, has traveled and preached in 42 countries. He is author of the well-known Voice of Pro- Andrews University took the lead in promoting thi phecy Bible correspondence courses and former manager Greater Berrien Springs United Fund with Dr. Wilsoi of that network broadcast. Trickett as chairman. Trickett is associate professor o During the day, Detamore visited with the students business administration at Andrews. who were seeking counsel. Including pledges, Andrews University staff and stu Some of the topics during the week were: "One Mos- dents raised over $2,175 of the $8,844.78 raised in the quito and the World Crises"; "The Problem of Sin and community. The Student Association, under the direc Suffering"; "Around the World in Forty Minutes"; "The tion of Peter Thorne, raised over $225. Garth Christof Problem of Time—Stop the Clock"; and "The Last Night fel, superintendent of the College Wood Products, was in Babylon." charge of the solicitation on the campus.

16 LAKE UNION HERALD