Ati2amIAL ()bulk, GLEANER May 29, 1973

ATLANTIC South Lancaster, LISTENING To God's Hear fall By Jeanne Larson Atlantic Union College is centered in every- each student will be developed, and so that he rec- body's home state, for Massachusetts is where ognizes and accepts as his own the responsibilities America began! Every American school child knows of the mature Christian to his God, to his fellow- that New England was first settled by North Ameri- men, and to himself. can Indians, and that the first lasting settlement by 3. To supply as a minimum the programs of the English was the famous Plymouth Plantation, education most needed by the church and the or- founded by the Pilgrims. Those Pilgrims were fol- ganizations related to it, and beyond this to supply lowed in a few years by a large group of Puritans as far as practicable a diversity of programs cor- who settled north of Plymouth at the head of a large responding to the needs of the students. natural bay. They called their settlement Boston. Today's college student, like our American These early settlers wrote a new page in the forefathers, appreciates intelligence, independence, world's history. Isolated from the familiar culture and the courage of one's convictions. Atlantic Union and advantages of the old world, shut in by sea and College has the historical and spiritual heritage of a wilderness, and undoubtedly forgotten by the na- people who matched their belief and words with tions, they had the most compelling of all motives— actions. a call from God. So clear was the call that no hard- Massachusetts is steeped in the history of ship or suffering weakened their unalterable pur- these actions. Every small town or village, and of pose to build a new society based upon their ideals course every city, has some claim on history. Local of democracy and righteousness. residents are proud to tell the visitors just how it Atlantic Union College appreciates the com- happened. They know that though their state may pelling force of a call from God. It, too, has heard be small in area, it has been great in influence. His voice. For ninety years the College has held Likewise are the students of AUC proud of firmly to its unalterable acceptance of God as Cre- their school. They know that though their school ator and Sustainer of the universe, and to the belief has been small in area, it has been great in influ- that man learns about his origin, purpose, and ence not only in the United States but throughout destiny through divine revelation. the world. Hundreds of AUC alumni now serve in Most early Massachusetts pioneers believed all parts of the world field, and on May 13 more that character was more important than cash, and than a hundred new graduates, from twenty-one that men should be united for freedom but not for areas of study, joined their ranks. Some have gone conquest. The founders of Atlantic Union College directly into denominational work. Others are con- and those taking part in the present program agree tinuing on with graduate school. Others will sup- with these concepts. They have defined the College's port God's work as Christian laymen. principal educational objectives as follows: How long will young people continue to have 1. To have a school where, in keeping with the privilege of attending a Christian college? We Seventh-day Adventist educational philosophy, the do not know. We do know that until the third atmosphere will be such that young men and angel's message has been sounded in all the world, women will become committed, thoughtful, and ac- God's clear call will continue. AUC is still listening, tive Christians. as it tries to do its part to fill God's purpose in 2. To educate so that the highest potential of Adventist education. "An institution comes to be measured by the people who have been associated with it—the trustees, faculty, students, alumni, and friends . . . there is strength here from the Christian commitment, the personal substance, and the determination of the people who support AUC. . . . I would like very much for Atlantic Union College to be the most distinguished and productive small college within the Adventist spectrum. . . . If this accomplishment is yet beyond our vision, it is not beyond our imagination." President W. G. Nelson SAMPLINGS of Alit

Art Department One hundred ten works en- tered in five categories with The standard and quality of awards presented in each area the work presented by art stu- involved three judges: John Aw- dents this year attests the work trey, a free-lance designer and and dedication they are capable illustrator from Boston University; of, and is a fine contribution to Leon Negrosh, who has had his the world of aesthetics and the ceramic work exhibited through- Christian values of excellence put out the country and who is pres- forth by the college, says Roger ently head of the Ceramics De- Blum, department chairman. partment at the Worcester Craft On April 15 the Art Depart- Center; and Paul Rickert, who is self-employment, hospital person- ment held its annual Student Art working and exhibiting in oil and nel supervision, medical or legal Exhibition-opening at the Thayer watercolor, with many top awards office management, etc. Conservatory. Following a light credited to him in the area of lunch, a portrait of Nathaniel painting. Student: Any other good rea- Thayer II, painted by Mr. Blum, Wilson Gale has completed sons for a business career? was presented to President W. G. his senior project requirement—a Mr. Northam: (1) Your degree Nelson. Mr. Thayer was the origi- large sculpture in metal combin- qualifies you for immediate em- nal Thayer who commissioned ing Christian and art symbols, to ployment without further study. and lived in the mansion. The be hung in the Art Department (2) Your degree prepares you for portrait now hangs in the Red entrance. Geoffrey Stafford has immediate entrance into graduate Room. finished a large sculpture in old school should you choose to go elm—a study in shape movement on, or in accounting—after a combined with the circle motif to C.P.A. review course—to sit for be placed in the White House. your C.P.A. examinations. (3) The levels of income are as open- ended as the job opportunities mentioned before. It's up to youl New Combined Student: You included women. When I think of business, I think Business Department of men. An interview with Gerald Mr. Northam: Things are Northam, chairman. changing. Women comprise 100 per cent of AUC's office adminis- Student: Give me one good tration majors in the two-year pro- reason for taking a business gram preparing for executive of- maj or. fice positions. Both women and Mr. Northam: Job security. A men are preparing to become business degree means a lifetime business educators. Admittedly, career, not just a diploma to hang most accounting and manage- on your wall. A man or woman ment majors are men, but several with a good background in busi- women are now enrolled in both ness has no limit to the areas of of these fields. Things are chang- employment open, such as an ing and there are increasing op- accounting position, teaching, portunities for women in business. Home Economics ment, and family relationships. from two to three hours of class- The B.S. in Foods and Nutrition room instruction per day, four Department together with a dietetics intern- times a week, plus additional The Home Economics Depart- ship of one year in an approved practice in the language lab. De- ment, under the direction of Mrs. institution leads to certification by pending on the number of hours Sharlene Tessler, has taken on a the American Dietetics Associa- of English enrolled in, the level of new dimension during the sec- tion. ond semester with fourteen pre- Students interested in nutri- schoolers attending nursery tion are offered courses in meal school. Their ages range from management, nutrition, quantity three to six. Two classrooms in food preparation, experimental the department have been rear- foods, advanced nutrition, and ranged to accommodate the on- nutrition in disease. Other areas going child development labora- of study are just as detailed, be- tory. ginning with the basic, under- Home Economics majors as graduate courses and working well as Education majors observe into the advanced, upper-division and participate in the activities. levels. Individual study projects Stories, songs, creative art experi- are open to majors. fluency as determined by the ences, as well as self-selected di- CELT test, a student may select versions, are typical activities in- one or two additional courses cluded in each day's schedule. from various areas depending on The department offers a Bach- need or interest. Additional prac- elor of Science in Home Econom- tice in listening comprehension ics and a Bachelor of Science in Modern Language can be provided by auditing such Foods and Nutrition. Approxi- Department classes." mately thirty courses are offered The Modern Language De- Language classrooms, a new in the area of foods and nutrition, partment is planning an intensive language lab with air-conditioned textiles and clothing, manage- English program to provide non- cubicles, the latest devices for in- native speakers who have a basic dividual language study, and knowledge of English with train- teaching enhanced by audio- ing in the English language so visual and electronic equipment that they may acquire a func- will be used in the new program. tional mastery of the language, Interested persons should contact according to Karl A. Widmaier, Professor Widmaier. department chairman. The course will permit stu- dents to pursue educational or professional interests. Methods used will represent the latest tech- niques and methodologies re- Spiritual Out-Reach searched in England and the The only way Christians can United States. Two categories of help God in saving souls is to students will be served—those proclaim the gospel. Methods of who will want to pursue further Christian witnessing take many study at AUC or elsewhere, and forms, especially on a college others, especially denominational campus. workers and foreign students who One of the major missionary desire a knowledge of English. projects for the past seven years Said Widmaier: "After place- at AUC has been SPRAY, Student ment through initial CELT tests, Project in Recreational Activities• (Comprehensive English Lan- for Youth. Planned for underprivi- guage Test), the student receives leged children of nearby Clinton, the program involves 45-50 chil- adds a whole dimension to their ated are now in full-time employ- dren, ages eight to fourteen. These lives. We feel we are filling a real ment with the denomination or in young people visit the campus on need, not only at the weekly meet- business and industry. "Students either Monday or Tuesday eve- ing but at other activities planned sometimes do not know what they ning of each week for spiritual for week ends and vacation want to do as a life work and and recreational activities. Lead- times." they are not sure of their talents. ers for the two evenings are Pat Other Student Association ac- Doing practical work helps them Hicks, who directs the Monday tivities this year include an inter- to find themselves. We assign night program, and Ron Skinner, collegiate retreat; two on-campus duties and responsibilities and who directs the Tuesday night retreats at Camp Winnekeag; a expect each one to exercise initia- program. Both are assisted by one-day retreat at Washington, tive, creative thinking, and per- college students who serve as New Hampshire; a recently or- sonal responsibility." counsellors in a Big Brother or ganized story hour in Clinton, and Each year graduating stu- Big Sister relationship. Said Pat: individual group activities such dents are replaced by new stu- "Some of the young people who as the Vanguards, the Maranatha dents eager for the same training. have joined SPRAY are from very Visitors, and temperance bands. This year two academy graduates unhappy homes. Some have al- This spring college students of the class of 1973 have been most lost hope. But becoming ac- planned and conducted the Spring hired and Mr. Beagles is negotiat- quainted with a Christian friend Week of Prayer, including discus- ing with one more. sions and prayer meetings.

Study-Work Program The "blueprint" for SDA edu- cation, calling for practical work combined with theoretical study, is still important at AUC. An ex- ample of this basic philosophy in action is seen in the cashier's office, directed by Controller Glenn E. Beagles and assisted by Robert Schwab, '71, himself a former student employee. Beagles and Schwab are the only full-time employees in the office. Eight students do all the other work, fitting their programs around their class schedules and other assignments. "The accounting and cashier office is a prime training ground," said Beagles. "We find that stu- dents who have work experience before graduation have a definite advantage. They are more secure individuals and can find jobs easier than those who do not have this experience. Also, they are able to earn quite a bit of their expenses while in college." Former students who worked in the office and who have gradu-

lAtcaibUx GLEANER OFFICIAL 0110N Of THE ATLANTIC ONION CONFERENCE OF SEVENIN-DAY ADVENTISTS. General Hews Leon Davis Managing Editor Emma Kirk Editor Sherry Weeks Layout Artist Inner City Appeal The devotional hour, shared by EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: Ben Trout, Chair- Elders Milton Hallock, A. J. Hess, man; L. H. Davis, Emma Kirk, H. E. Haas, It was Carlyle who A. C. Mote, J. J. Robertson. VV. E. Peeke, J. L. Dittberner, Ben once wrote, "Our Trout, and Dr. Benjamin Young, pro- CORRESPONDENTS: Bermuda, James Mad- son; Greater New York, Darrell Kenney; New grand business un- vided the inspiration and spiritual York, Henry A. Uhl; Northeastern, William doubtedly is, not to Alleyne; Northern New England, C. P. Ander- tone that lent a richness to the union son; Southern New England, H. E. Haas; At- see what lies dimly lantic Union College, Jeanne Larson; New president's sermon on the resurrection England Memorial Hospital, John Lew. at a distance, but to of our Lord. Published twice monthly by the Atlantic do what lies clearly Elder Carl P. Anderson, president Union Conference and printed by the Col- at hand.. . ." lege Press, South Lancaster, Massachusetts of the Northern New England Confer- 01561. Subscription price $3.00 a year. As this church ence, welcomed the 275 delegates as- All material for publication must be moves into the final channelled through the institution or con- sembled and called for the conference ference correspondent. crisis in the great secretary-treasurer, Elder Ralph Tre- Both old and new addresses should be controversy between cartin, to read the official call for the given when a change of address is requested. Christ and Satan, he, Satan, has engi- Zip code should be included for all addresses. meeting. After the seating of the dele- Second class postage paid at Post Office, neered a hypnotic lull that has blunted gates, the chairman thereupon received South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561. our sense of mission and eroded our confirmation that a quorum of dele- spirit of sacrifice. gates were present and he declared the ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY The challenge of the great centers session open for business. 400 Main Street of human population, daily growing Elder J. L. Dittberner, president of South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 more crowded with judgment-bound the Atlantic Union Conference, gra- Telephone (617) Clinton 368.8333 souls, should be of the greatest con- ciously accepted the chair from Elder J. L. Dittberner President cern to every follower of our Lord A. N. Brogden Secretary, A.S.I. Anderson and outlined the standard Jesus Christ. "The Lord's voice crieth Stewardship operating procedure and guidelines for B. Trout Treasurer, Medical unto the city" (Micah 6:9). "Is it Deferred Giving the session. He invited Elder Ander- P. A. Bernet Publishing nothing to you, all ye that pass by? son to give the president's report to L. H. Davis Communications behold, and see if there be any sorrow MV, Religious Liberty the constituency. A. J. Hess Auditor like unto my sorrow. . . ." (Lam. 1:12). W. E. Peeke Lay Activities, Sabbath School Radio-TV Christ wept over the city. He is weep- L D. Pendleton______...... Assistant Auditor ing over the cities of our day. Let L. E. Smart__ ...... Education, Temperance Home Education Service every member of this constituency, young and old alike, come up to the help of the Lord and give a sacrificial LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY offering on June 16 for the Inner City. BERMUDA: F. R. Aldridge, President. Office May there be a generous response for Address: Box 1170, Hamilton, Bermuda. Telephone: 2-4110. the work that "lies clearly at hand." GREATER NEW YORK: L L Relic, President; H. A. Iles, Secretary-treasurer. Office Ad- AARON N. BROGDEN dress: 85 Long Island Expressway, New Hyde Executive Secretary Park, New York 11040. Telephone: (516) 627- 9350. Atlantic Union Conference NEW YORK: A. .1. Patzer, President: R. A. Wesson, Secretary-treasurer. Office Address: (P.O. Box 67, Onondaga Branch) 4930 West Seneca Turnpike, Syracuse, New York 13215. Telephone (315) 469-6921. Northern New England Session NORTHEASTERN: G. R. Earle, President; S. W. Stovall, Secretary; S. H. Brooks, Treasurer. The story of man and his world Office Address: 560 West 150th Street, New York, New York 10031. Telephone (212) 286- would be incomplete without the great 0233. chapter of the rise of the American Elder Ralph Trecartin reading the official call. NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND: C. P. Anderson, President; R. R. Trecartin, Secretary-treas- nation. One can turn to the pages of urer Office Address: (P. O. Box 1340) 91 history and discover that New England The preamble to the president's re- Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04104. Tele- phone: (207) 797.3760. provides a rich heritage of the begin- port was sobering and very thought- SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND: S. R. Jayne,. ning of our nation and also of the provoking: "It has been said that in- President; D. .1. Russell, Secretary-treasurer. Office Address: 34 Sawyer Street, South Lan- Seventh-day Adventist denomination difference to the peril of lost souls is, I caster, Massachusetts 01561. Telephone: fear, sapping the foundation of all evan- (617) 365-4551. as well. At 9:00 a.m. on April 22, 1973, the gelistic effort. It is destroying religion COVER PHOTO twenty-fifth constituency session of the and withering whole churches. . . ." Administration Building Northern New England Conference of In assessing the growth and expan- Atlantic Union College Seventh-day Adventists convened at sion, production and progress of the Photo by L. H. Davis Freeport, Maine. conference during the past three years,

May 29, 1973, Vol. LXXII, No. 10 7 $228.83 in 1970 to $277.13 in 1972 was Inner City Offering steady growth. Total tithe for the June 16 triennium was $2,288,996.32. The treas- urer reviewed with the delegates the There are many appeals for offerings conference Balance Sheet and Income that must be brought to the attention and Expense Statement for conference of our people. We limit, however, the and legal entities which showed good number of these offerings each year by financial responsibility as well as wise the action of the Annual Council, thus management. This was attested to by listing officially only those offerings the Auditor's Statement. The union that benefit the work as a whole auditor, Elder A. J. Hess, gave ample throughout North America and the opportunity to all present to examine, world field. question, or comment on the report on Among the offerings to be promoted throughout North America is the Elder Carl P. Anderson gives his report to the the financial standing of the organiza- delegates. tions. The reports of the various Inner City Offering for Sabbath, June departmental secretaries were outstand- 16. The question may arise in the the president presented this summary: ing and reflected enthusiastic leader- minds of some, "Why an offering for There were three churches dedicated ship. The orderly process of business the inner cities?" Ellen White presents during the past triennium—Camden, included the selection of the Large the case for this offering with far more Maine; South Newbury, Vermont; and Committee and the subsequent report insight and eloquence than I can. Calais, Maine. There were three new of the Nominating Committee: Elder She makes this appeal: church buildings during the same C. P. Anderson was re-elected to serve period—Rutland, Vermont; Water- The people of God are . . • in need of another triennium as president. Elder opportunities that draw out their sympa- ville, Maine; Manchester, New Hamp- Ralph Trecartin was re-elected to serve thies, give efficiency to their prayers, and shire. another triennium as secretary-treas- develop in them a character like that of The educational progress as reflected urer. The conference staff, as presented the divine pattern. by Pine Tree Memorial School and the by the Nominating Committee and It is to provide these opportunities that Norridgewock School project was in- voted by the delegates, is hereby pub- God has placed among us the poor, the dicative of well-laid plans and good lished: unfortunate, the sick, and the suffering. leadership. They are Christ's legacy to His church, and they are to be cared for as He would Elder Anderson indicated that Park- Ronald Goodall—Adventist Book Center Manager and Assistant Treasurer care for them. In this way God takes away view Memorial Hospital is a hospital the dross and purifies the gold, giving us of miracles. Plans have been finalized H. 0. Wrate — Educational Superintend- that culture of heart and character which ent and Youth Leader we need.—Testimonies, VI, 261. to up-date the entire hospital and build John Williamson — Lay Activities, Sab- an addition and renovate the old sec- bath School, and Communication Leader It is in the inner cities where we tion. Lawrence Larrabee is the able Ricardo Zorilla — Stewardship and De- find the greatest majority of the poor, administrator. ferred Giving Leader the unfortunate, the sick, and the suf- The Ledgeview Memorial Home in Members voted to serve the North- fering. Ellen White further states that West Paris, Maine, is a 78-bed nursing ern New England Conference Commit- many of the poor in the city slums are home, administered successfully by tee were: God-fearing men and women who Lawrence Wilday. "have been brought to the depths of The Medical Recruitment program Elder C. P. Anderson, chairman; Elder poverty by illness or misfortune, often for Northern New England has been Ralph Trecartin, secretary; Elder P. D. Bakker, Elder C. D. Chaffee, Elder Rolfe through the dishonest scheming of an outstanding success. During the Mitchell, Elder Milton Hallock, Elder those who live by preying upon their past three years, 15 physicians and I.eon Strickland, Elder John Williamson, fellows. Many who are upright and dentists have arrived to serve the Mr. Paul Miller, Dr. Lothar Guttschuss, well meaning become poor through Northern New England territory. Mr. Ronald Kowalkowski. lack of industrial training. Through The membership of the conference Thus, the session business was con- ignorance they are unfitted to wrestle at the close of 1970 was 3,127; the ducted and finished. The work of this with the difficulties of life."—Ministry membership at the close of 1972 was delegation marked another milestone of Healing, p. 190. 3,239. It was significant that in the last in the history of this segment of the As a result of last year's Inner City nine years this field reported a tithe church. Offering and the appropriations of the gain of approximately $1,000,000. The officers are resolved that the local, Union, and General conferences, The president, in concluding his re- responsibility of this administration approximately $450,000 was spent in port, reminded the delegates in stirring during the next triennium must be to 1972 to aid these souls for whom Christ poetry that it was time for reappraisal come to grips with the vast unentered died through a number of Inner City of the unfinished task and individual territory of this conference and to chal- programs. These projects include: commitment. lenge clergy, workers, and laity alike the operation of day-care centers for The union president returned the to provide a bridge of understanding, children of working parents; tutoring chairmanship of the session to Elder classes for impoverished children edu- of purpose, of commitment, for a fin- Anderson, who called for the report cationally; medical and dental clinics of the treasurer, Elder Ralph Tre- ished work ere set of sun. both stationary and mobile; volunteer cartin. His report indicated that the AARON N. BROGDEN, Secretary probation officers for young offenders; annual tithe per capita increase from Atlantic Union Conference community centers for distribution a THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER of food, clothing, and furniture; classes Work for the Blind in the Atlantic Union in nutrition; special programs for tii]kiCt If' senior citizens; drug and alcohol pre- vention and rehabilitation; family counseling relative to wise spending, job placements, careers, et cetera. Today conditions are stressful and often very discouraging in the inner cities. On Sabbath, June 16, as a church with a message of love and com- passion, we will have the opportunity to tell the poor, the suffering, the underprivileged, that Seventh-day Adventists do care about them. NEAL C. WILSON, Vice-President for North American Division

Photo by Robert Sheldon Communicate—Communicate-- Eight division directors and world leaders of the Christian Record Braille Foundation met recently in San Antonio for their annual planning session. Representing the Atlantic Union Communicate Confer was Elder Frank Nieb, third from right, Northeastern Division director for the work for blind people. Elder G. C. Wilson, in the center, is general field director for United Smoke signals had their day, but in States and Canada. At present the Foundation has fourteen field representatives in the this era of the ecological clean-up, Atlantic Union under the direction of Elder Nieb. smoke speaks a different language. Electronic and printed signals are vations and cost to: The Dean, School Davis, assistant professor of English cleaner, and if properly used, more of Graduate Studies, Andrews Uni- at Andrews, will act as special con- efficient. versity, Berrien Springs, Michigan, sultant during the workshop. We sincerely doubt that any of you 49104. are using smoke signals to get your The workshop offers eight quarter ideas across. But it is possible that credits on the graduate level, and an many of the methods you use may not additional two credits may be earned be too far removed from early Indian Adventist Approaches in a special section on introductory media. to Teaching Literature transformational grammar, taught by If you are a pastor or conference Featured in Workshop Dr. Stone. communication secretary, a local All inquiries should be directed to church communications secretary or a A workshop featuring "New Direc- the Dean, School of Graduate Studies, member of the church desiring to im- tions in English Teaching" will be , Berrien Springs, prove your communications for God held at Andrews University, June Michigan 49104. and the church, and if you have not 18 - July 27. The co-ordinator is Dr. recently updated yourself in the Edith Stone, professor of English communications skills, read the next at AU. Career Development Workshop few lines carefully! Designed for both beginning and August 13-24 From July 16 to August 10, a course experienced secondary English teach- in the Principles and Practice of ers, the workshop will concentrate on A graduate workshop on career de- Communication is offered by the denominational standards in the in- velopment will be held at Andrews General Conference Department of struction of literature, the attitude of University for elementary and secon- Communication under the auspices of the teacher toward language variety, dary principals, teachers, and coun- the Seventh-day Adventist Theological and the development of a student- selors from August 13 to 24, immedi- Seminary at Andrews University. centered environment. ately following the Andrews Univer- Four quarter hours graduate credit The workshop will be divided into sity summer session. will be available. Class instruction will three sections. Denominational stand- Directed by Dr. Robert Williams, be ten hours per week. This is a half ards for the teaching of literature will professor of education, the workshop's load for the four-week term, so students be taught by Dr. John 0. Waller, aim is to show the importance of ca- taking the course may select another chairman of the English Department reer development experiences at all from the term's offerings if desired. at Andrews. Problems of usage, bi- levels of the curriculum. Participants The current Seminary bulletin lists lingualism, and bidialection in con- will study problems of career develop- the course as "Public Relations temporary English will be taught by ment in elementary, junior high, and (CM518)." The bulletin was published Dr. Stone. senior high schools, and use instruc- before the new Department of A class in student-centered programs tional units of their own design to Communication was formed at the and studies in new curricula will be work on these problems. General Conference. taught by Dr. Ottilie Stafford, chair- Guest lecturers and consultants from To enroll, you must act promptly! man of the English Department at business, industry, and the Michigan Address all inquiries regarding reser- Atlantic Union College. Miss Edith State Department of Education, plus

May 29, 1973, Vol. LXXII, No. 10 9 at least one national figure in the area Education of the National Vocational "Lingua Domus" of career development will work with Guidance Association and the Ameri- the class. Field trips to industries and can Vocational Association and is cur- Atlantic Union College has launched career development centers in western rently chairman of the Advisory Com- a first in Seventh-day Adventist denom- Michigan are planned. mittee for the Title III Elementary inational education in co-operation Dr. Williams was director of mea- and Secondary Education Act for the with the Modern Language Depart- surements and guidance for the Oak- state of Michigan. ment. land County (Michigan) Intermediate For further information and appli- "Lingua Domus," formerly Chant School District before coming to An- cations, write: Dean, School of Gradu- Hall, is a foreign-language dormitory drews last fall. He is now a member ate Studies, Andrews University, Ber- which houses twelve young ladies, and of the Joint Commission on Career rien Springs, Michigan 49104. which is presided over by Lourdes and Reynir Gudmundsson, the house parents. Although the majority of the women are foreign-language majors, there are some who represent majors in home economics, history, pre-med- icine, and theology. Atlantic Union College The Domus is divided into two floors, the Spanish and the French, where the ladies are required to speak Eighty-Sixth Commencement Held May 13 their language at all times. At first it was difficult to make the transition One hundred thirteen students received degrees at the eighty-sixth commence- from English to the foreign language ment of Atlantic Union College on May 13. Of these, forty received Bachelor of for all communications. But as ac- Arts degrees, thirty-three received Bachelor of Science degrees, and forty received quaintances have been formed and as Associate in Science degrees. the initial embarrassment has worn off, the women find it natural to speak to one another, although in some cases communication is still halting and slow. The question is often asked whether or not the women really do speak their foreign language. "We have found," says Mrs. Lourdes Gudmundsson, who also teaches and is assistant professor of Spanish, "that the ladies 'police' one another in order to maintain the atmos- phere we all desire. Responsibility for the Domus' success was placed on each person from the outset so that now A. N. Brogden W. R. L. Scragg B. E. Seton each one feels the Domus is her home away from home." Speakers for the graduation week-end events were: Elder Aaron N. Brogden, The Domus was designed to provide secretary of the Atlantic Union, Consecration on Friday night, May 11; Elder returned ACA (Adventist Colleges Walter R. Scragg, secretary, Department of Communication, General Confer- Abroad) students with a place to prac- ence, Baccalaureate, Sabbath morning, May 12; and Elder Bernard E. Seton, tice their language, and indeed, it has associate secretary of the General Conference, Commencement, Sunday, May 13. served its purpose well. "I speak more Graduates were as follows: Spanish here than I did in Spain!" exclaimed one student. The Domus also has the purpose of Class of 1973 providing prospective ACA students with a chance to experience before- SPRING COMMENCEMENT hand the rigors of having to com- BACHELOR OF ARTS municate only in the foreign lan- Name Major Minor Home State guage. Several students have com- Angus, Ivor Arlington Behavioral Science Guyana mented on their improved fluency Anzelone, Margaret R. Elementary Educ Religion New York since living in the dormitory. Baker, Chester Anthony Business Admin Jamaica The small dormitory with a faculty Barrows. Dawn Allyn English Religion Maine Brown, Rose M. English Secondary Educ Maryland couple in residence is not a new idea. *Burrows, Larita Jule Spanish Secondary Educ Bermuda Pioneer Adventist educators envisioned Carnegie, Shirley Aneita Biology History Massachusetts dormitory living to be organized in *Champlin, John Bebee Theology History Massachusetts just such a manner. The students en- Mathewson- *Francis, Joan Annette History Secondary Educ Barbados joy the Domus' home-like atmosphere Gage, Lloyd St. Clair Theology Sociology New York where everybody's birthday is remem-

10 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Gardner, Janice E. Secretarial Science Massachusetts bered and where each person is con- Gomez, Patricia Modern For Lang France cerned about the other. Worships, Grant, Linton A. Religion Jamaica Hallal, Linda Pervier English Secondary Educ Maine organized by the house-mother and Hamm, Heidi French Massachusetts the students, are an important factor t*Hanson, Diane Moor History California in achieving the unity of purpose *Hedden, Janet Leah French Massachusetts that is a highlight of Lingua Domus Magna Cum Laude Hewitt, Charles Winford Biology Psychology Massachusetts living. Kriegelstein, H. John II Mathematics Secondary Educ New York **Lo, Joseph Wai-Hing Mathematics Hong Kong Cum Laude Physics Lucas, Roger P. Theology Massachusetts On Campus News *Mattingly, Cheryl English Massachusetts McLaughlin, Jose Enrique Religion Massachusetts AUC's Spring Spectacular, the Mehner, Horst B. Biology Massachusetts Thayer Recital Series, Schola Can- *Mercurio, John Daniel Music Massachusetts Mott, Robert E. History Religion Massachusetts torum, "Festival Orchestra in the *Muller, Rebecca J. English Massachusetts Choral Fantasy Opus 80," by Ludwig Cum Laude Van Beethoven, and the "Stabat *Nyirady, Kenneth Edward History Secondary Educ New York Cum Laude Mater" by Gioacchino Rossini won Orsburn, P. Michael Mathematics Secondary Educ New York standing ovation April 21, in Machlan Pointon, Dorothy Jane Mathematics Secondary Educ Massachusetts Physics Auditorium. Romeo, Anthony J. Religion New York Audience response was tremendous Roper, Gaylene Alexis Biology Art Canada to Part I, featuring campus soloists *Ruggles, Daniel B. Business Admin Pennsylvania Cum Laude and Joyce Bernet at the piano. Miss *Siqueira, Marcius Conrado Theology History Massachusetts Bernet was presented with red roses Cum Laude Slongwhite, David Allen History Secondary Educ Massachusetts by Mrs. Florence Robertson. Religion Guest artists from the Juilliard **Smith, Hortencia Laurie Elementary Educ Panama Spanish School of Music, Hardt College in Theodore, Armine Religion Haiti Connecticut, and the New England *Ting, Alexander Wen-Chun Chemistry Biology Hong Kong Conservatory were featured soloists of Tripp, David Arthur Biology Chemistry New Hampshire Secondary Educ the "Stabat Mater." *Wlasniewski, Tonia English Secondary Educ Massachusetts Music lovers attended the concert Cum Laude from all parts of the state, and some even came to the area from out of BACHELOR OF SCIENCE state for the week end to be on campus Acosta, Milagros Behavioral Science Puerto Rico for the concert. Allder, Ann Jasmin Business Educ Secondary Educ Massachusetts Anderson, Carolyn Mary Elementary Educ Religion Massach usetts Bonney, Michele Alyse Elementary Ethic Connecticut *Botelho, Patricia C. Elementary Educ Religion Massachusetts Cum Laude The Prophetic Guidance class spent Bowden, Alice Lombard Behavioral Science Massachusetts Sabbath, April 28, on an all-day tour Bruso, Dennis E. Behavioral Science Massach usetts of sites in Maine connected with the *Close, Camille Anne Elementary Educ Connecticut Cookson, Jean Ann Joyce Behavioral Science Massachusetts life of Ellen White. The tour was Cotter, Richard Gerald Elementary Educ Religion New York planned and directed by John Wood. Dawkins, Ralph Othniel Behavioral Science History New Jersey *Forsythe, Christine Behavioral Science Religion Connecticut Gray, Donna Behavioral Science Secretarial Science Massachusetts *Hess, Geraldine Thompson Behavioral Science Massachusetts Keech, Richard Allen Behavioral Science New York Students and faculty of AUC joined *Kriegelstein, Jenienne Quaile Elementary Educ Religion New York with members of the community to *Little, Shawn K. Elementary Educ Massachusetts donate blood at the annual Red Cross Gum Laude Maddox, Darlene Sue Behavioral Science Religion Connecticut blood drive on May I. The drive was English under the leadership of the Lancaster *Meager, Linda Kay Elementary Educ English New York Christensen Lions Club with John Fuentes, chair- Milliard, Shirley A. Business Educ New York man. He was assisted by Dr. Roy *Murdoch, Badona Louise Business Educ Secondary Educ Massachusetts Kryger, Jack Creighton, and Oscar Story Nelson, Stacy Dean Physical Educ Religion Massachusetts Schmidt. Secondary Educ Ortiz, Lester A. Medical Tech New York Ramsey, Germyn A. Behavioral Science Trinidad The Bermuda Institute Choir, di- tRoderick, L. Clare Art Education Massachusetts Santana, Angelina Behavioral Science Religion Massachusetts rected by William Linthwaite, '68, pre- Scott, Lynna Joy Behavioral Science New York sented the chapel program on Tues- Shove, Nancy Foods & Nutrition Connecticut *Skinner, Ronald R. Elementary Educ New York day, April 24. College students were Turner, Sharon R. Elementary Educ Connecticut enthusiastic with their applause.

May 29, 1973, Vol. LXXII, No. 10 11 Southern IN

MISSION '7. William Fagal, Jr. J. R. Bailey G. B. Clavet New Braintree, Mass. Leominster, Mass. Norwich, Conn.

Malcolm Gordon Ministerial Secretary Southern New England Conference

"And this gospel o preached in all the worlc John Ferraro A. T. Bidwell E. M. Cleek Pittsfield, Mass. No. Attleboro, Mass. Amesbury, Mass. tions; and then shall the Pastors, laymen, and Southern New England special evangelistic meet as a part of the North A.-1 '73 Outreach program. already been conducted

been won. Others are sch L. M. Cox Bruce Fox Matthew Byers F. F. Bush Stoneham, Mass. Taunton, Mass. East Hartford, Conn. West Falmouth, Mass. of the year. On these pag Southern New England C leading out in this progr

Departm

Rolf Butendieck George Draper David Guldhammer C. E. Johnson Milford, Conn. Foxboro, Mass. Peabody, Mass. Springfield, Mass.

Alphonse Chabot G. S. Dudney Clifford Haffner W. H. Johnson M. E. Kidder Norfolk, Conn. Kensington, Conn. Johnston, R.I. Lincoln, R.I. Fitchburg Mass. England

UTREACH Lee Manning A. R. Swanson Herman Ottschofski Tewksbury, Mass. Warwick, R.I. Greenwood, Mass.

Stuart Jayne President Southern New England Conference le kingdom shall be a witness unto all na- Paul Peterson Fred Thomas Earle Meola 1 come" (Matt. 24:14). Quinebaug, Conn. Athol, Mass. Worcester, Mass. ference workers of the itory will be holding throughout the year :an Division MISSION of these meetings have i precious souls have

Led throughout the rest Ronald Flowers Joaquim Miranda John Robertson Wayne Willey ve proudly present the Hamden, Conn. No. Dartmouth, Mass. So. Lancaster, Mass. New Bedford, Mass. 2rence workers who are

H. E. HAAS of Communications

William King A. C. Mote Ronald Rockey Calvin Wood Stoneham, Mass. So. Lancaster, Mass. Oxford, Conn. No. Billerica, Mass.

A. L. Moore Jose Lopez Efrain Murillo Herbert Silver Lawrence Yeagley Bridgeport, Conn. Manchester, Conn. Stoneham, Mass. Waterford, Conn. Hudson, Mass. Weeks, Carolyn Lenora Secretarial Science New Jersey refused to continue eating meat. Mrs. Williams, Gary M. Accounting Music Pennsylvania Borsuk saw an opportunity there for Business English the Yonkers church members to share Woodard, Betty Behavioral Science New York some of their knowledge of vegetarian diets and menus. A potluck dinner was ASSOCIATE IN SCIENCE organized and Mrs. Weismantel was Anderson, Candace Nursing Massachusetts invited to be the guest of honor. Beardwood, Brenda Kay Nursing Rhode Island Mrs. Weismantel was very impressed Black, Alfred A. Nursing Canada Boynton, Brenda Carol Nursing Maine with the vegetarian health food prod- Bragg, Barbara Elizabeth Nursing Canada ucts and with the many vegetarian Dawson, Dawn Alane N ursing Massachusetts dishes. She thought they tasted deli- DeGregorio, Sharon Gale N ursing Massachusetts cious and could hardly be told apart DePrada, Judith Eileen Nursing Oregon Estrada, Glenda L. Nursing Massachusetts from meat dishes. She was also im- Fabian, Susan Kay Nursing Massachusetts pressed with the friendliness of the Gadway, Rhonda Sue Medical Secretarial Science Vermont church members and liked the idea of Haigh, Loretta Ruth Medical Secretarial Science Massachusetts getting together to share recipes. She Hamm, Heidi Nursing Massachusetts Jackson, Tamara Lynn Nursing Massachusetts said she would like to come back the Jones, Sandra Todd Nursing New York next time the church has a potluck Knowles, Lynda Tyler Nursing New Hampshire dinner and she would also bring a Knowlton, Martha Rose Medical Secretarial Science Vermont covered dish. Knox, Barbara Lynn Nursing New Hampshire Kryger, Barbara Joan Moore Nursing Massachusetts LaClair, Jean Harrold Nursing Massachusetts Teen-age Smoking Clinic Larsen, Susanne Nursing Massachusetts The Yonkers Seventh-day Adventist Latimer, Melanie A. Nursing Massachusetts Church School Action Unit, under the Lenky, Jeanne Stella Nursing Massachusetts Livingstone, Hope Hyacinth Nursing Jamaica direction of Principal Ed Hoffmeyer, is Main, Barbara A. Nursing Connecticut presenting a thirty-minute program on Mote, Donald Arden Nursing Massachusetts the hazards of smoking to various j-Moulthrop, Marjorie Ann Nursing Florida Yonkers elementary school children. Murphy, Vivian Ruth Nursing New York Price, Patricia Joan Nursing Massachusetts The group consists of members of the Reid, Sharon Cornelia Nursing New York seventh- and eighth-grade science class: Rowe, Terry Jean Nursing New Jersey Jody Whitesell, Diane Hernandez, Schweitzer, Judith Jollett Nursing Massachusetts Lysanne Andrez, Edwin Timm, Kevin Strickland. Rachel Elinor Medical Secretarial Science Maine Taylor, Sylvia Jean Executive Secretarial Science New York Burton, Brenda Smith, and Sylvia Thomas, Karen L. Nursing New York Hardwicke. Tibbetts, Jacquelyn Anne Nursing Massachusetts The children worked hard to learn Vecchione, Beth Anne Nursing Massachusetts their parts well and, with the help of *Wethey, Kathleen Gail Medical Secretarial Science Connecticut Wheaton, Lorraine Anne Nursing Massachusetts Smoking Sam, they are able to hold Whitehurst, Evelyn Hurd Nursing Vermont the interest of their young audience tGraduating in Absentia and provoke thoughtful questions at *Graduating with Departmental Honors the conclusion of the program. **Graduating with Departmental Honors in Both Majors MRS. MARTHA COVI Communications Secretary Yonkers Church

Greater Neal York Intern Meeting at Camp Berkshire News Items from The generation gap closes and the the Yonkers Church heart is turned toward accomplishment when young workers can come apart for Vegetarian Foods Shared with fellowship and prayer. To reflect on PLAN FOR IT! Non-Adventist Dietitian their calling, its privilege and purpose, Greater New York Conference "Student Vegetarians Unite at to share convictions, to speak of CAMP MEETING Health Bar," was the title of a news frustrations perhaps, but above all to feature in the Yonkers Herald States- express joy and undaunted faith in English: June 28 • July 7 man which attracted the eye of Mrs. God's purposes, clears the way for the Spanish: July 8-14 Elena Borsuk, a member of the Yon- Holy Spirit's possession. kers church. She eagerly read the arti- Elder and Mrs. Reile recently hosted cle and found that the dietitian, Mrs. such a retreat for the Greater New CAMP BERKSHIRE Martha Weismantel, at Sarah Law- York intern families. It is a wise and rence College in Yonkers, founded the understanding president who remem- health bar at the college in 1970 to sup- bers how he walked when he walked ply the needs of college students who where they're walking.

14 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER The tone for spiritual refreshment was set when those present were in- vited to tell of their favorite Bible passage, a verse or chapter that most aptly described their own experience with Christ. Meaningful moments of personal encounter with God came to light in a quiet but impressive way as the young workers spoke. Miraculous healing, God's divine leading in escape from Communist-controlled countries, thrilling personal experiences of vic- tory were shared. Greater New York interns have been called to witness in one of the most difficult fields in the world. Their dependence on a living, abiding Christ A happy relaxed atmosphere is always the prelude to communication. assures success. DARRELL L. KENNEY, Director Communications

What greater use could be made of our monies that God has blessed us with than to see that our own youth can avail themselves of a Christian education at Union Springs Academy. This is missionary work of the highest order. T. V. ZYTKOSKEE

Church Capitalizes on Meat Boycott "The meatballs tasted like they were straight out of the best Italian kitchen," enthusiastically declared Miss Cathy Barnes, news staff reporter for the Times of Watertown, New York, An early morning stroll with friends whose You can't keep Harold Comancho out of the as she smacked her lips. lives reflect the same purpose can have a kitchen. One wonders, does his wife know The favorable comment was made lasting influence. what a good cook he is? in connection with a meatless dinner and food-sample party held on April 8 in the Northside Improvement League Hall, Watertown, New York. The New York vegetarian food fair featured domestic and commercial vegetable protein en- trees made from soy and wheat gluten and prepared by local Seventh-day Worthy Students bers may contribute for the purpose of helping these worthy students re- Adventist church members. There are many worthy young ceive a Christian education. Members of the Watertown, Ellis- people within the confines of the New This fund will be held in trust at the burg, and Pulaski Seventh-day Ad- York Conference who desire to remain conference office and will be dispensed ventist churches sponsored the auspi- at Union Springs Academy or would by the New York Conference officers cious vegetarian smorgasbord. The mass media was used effectively to ad- like to enroll as a new student but can- in counsel with the Union Springs vertise the notable affair and the pub- not because of financial reasons. Academy Finance Committee for the purpose of assisting these worthy lic responded with eager response and A Worthy Student Fund was voted students in remaining and attending great acceptance. by the delegates at the recent triennial Union Springs Academy. This will be Pastor and Mrs. M. F. Ortel de- constituency meeting, March 25. This for the students who cannot secure scribed and served the samples to is a plan where interested church mem- financial help from any other source. non-Adventist visitors who had paid

May 29, 1973, Vol. LXXII, No. 10 15 S2.50 per head to partake of them. Another special guest at the event 1973 CAMP MEETING APPLICATION 1973 was Adventist physician, Dr. Richard Neil, of Harrisville, New York, who June 29 - July 7, 1973 tactfully and professionally answered questions regarding the advantages of NEW YORK CONFERENCE a vegetarian diet, particularly the ade- Box 67, Onondaga Branch quacy of protein-intake by non-meat Syracuse, New York 13215 eaters. Attention: Treasurer's Office Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lacks, of Nor- wood, New York, also explained to Please Check Accommodations Desired the hearty samplers the superiority of a lacto-ovo-vegetarian diet, and the Dormitory Room (Twin beds, no cooking) $30.00 commercial vegetable protein products Tent for Entire Time with Electricity 17.50 manufactured by Loma Linda Foods, Space for Private Tent 11.00 Inc., the denomination's food plant. To one delighted sampler and in- Electricity 4.00 quirer, Mrs. Lacks said: "The meat Space for Trailer and/or Camper with Electricity 15.00 substitute is delicious—there is no waste, fat, gristle, or bone. It is low in Air Conditioning Electricity Extra 2.50 fat so it doesn't cause the health prob- Equipment, Single Spring w/ mattress 3.00 lems high-fat meat diets cause." Transient Accommodations per Night 2.00 How truly marvelous that God in His divine providence has committed A $5.00 deposit is to accompany all orders. to the remnant church this most op- Cabins are already assigned. No pets, please. portune knowledge! Let us share the Please check days you plan to be present if not staying complete time. good news of better health and better living through proper diet with all Friday, Sabbath, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, our neighbors just now as intense in- terest is focused on food. Indeed, it Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Sabbath is a wonderful entering wedge to sub- Accommodations are made on the basis that the person applying will pro- sequently diplomatically guide them vide proper supervision for any minors under his jurisdiction or care. into the present truth. Yes, this is the time to conduct our cooking and nu- trition schools. Name Date

Address Statewide Publishing Rally

The lovely new Rochester Bay Knoll City State Zip Code church complex was the site of a recent statewide publishing rally, March 9-11. I am a member of SDA Church The memorable week end included a concert by a stringed orchestra under the direction of Virginia-Gene Ritten- Sunday morning's devotional mes- house from Atlantic Union College; a sage was presented by H. A. Uhl, New thrilling soul-winning saga of God's York Conference communication di- rector, emphasizing positive thinking saving grace through a lead card that and cogent advertising. A subsequent resulted in conversion, baptism, and business meeting featured sales instruc- colporteur leadership; a provocative tion, introduction of new books, and sermon by Elder Paul Bernet, pub- conference policy changes. Highlight- lishing secretary of the Atlantic Union ing the Sunday morning session was Conference; a delicious potluck din- the showing of a film by Vince Lom- ner shared with members and visitors bardi entitled, "The Second Effort." of the church; a Sabbath afternoon To synopsize, the event and its ef- symposium of full-time literature evan- fect will long be remembered, and gelists relating soul-winning, human- kindled greater dedication and com- interest narrations; sundown vespers mitment to Christ and the gospel and testimony meeting conducted by through the dissemination of the K. D. Thomas, New York Conference printed page. publishing secretary; plus an evening K. D. Thomas stressing a point at the recent H. A. Um, statewide publishing rally in Rochester, New of delightful, entertaining recreation. York. Department of Communication

16 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Summer Camps at Camp Cherokee Have you included Saranac Inn, New York 12982 your best friend Opportunity Camp July 15-20 Jesus in your Junior Camp, ages 8.10 July 22.29 Will? Junior Camp, ages 10-12 July 29 - August 5 Teen Camp, ages 12-15 August 5-12 Survival Camp, ages 15-30 August 12.19 Contact: R. A. Wesson TRUST SERVICES REGISTER NOW! New York Conference Association of Seventh-day Adventists For information and application forms write: Box 67, Syracuse, New York 13215 Youth Department New York Conference Box 67, Onondaga Branch Syracuse, New York 13215

Gospel Chorus Celebration

I I 1 Northeastern

Brooklyn Temple Nurses Lead in Health Program

The Gospel Chorus of the Bronx church, under the direction of Audrey Nichols, cele- brated their first anniversary recently. Vari- ous musical groups from the area came to participate in the program. Pictured above are the Gospel Crusaders from the Ellenville church. James Brown Public Relations Secretary

Crime Prevention

Members of the Missionary Volun- teer Society of the Jamaica church lis- tened with rapt attention to Patrol- man Leonard Tria, head of the Crime At the beginning of 1973, Gloria Bolling was elected medical secretary of the Brooklyn Prevention program of the 103rd Pre- Temple. Nurse Bolling formed a group of seventeen nurses, ranking from registered to li- cinct and Robert Howelett, a co- censed practical and aides. They work in teams. Their main goal is to provide a comprehensive nursing service to the sick and shut-in ordinator of the Methadone Detoxifi- members. They are ready not only to give first aid, but are preparing an educational health cation program, New York City De- program for the church body. Home visitation after a stay in the hospital is to determine if partment of Correction. doctors' orders are properly understood and are being carried out by the patient. Pictured are some of the members of the Brooklyn Temple health team. Left to right: Director Gloria Mr. Howelett emphasised the fact Bolling, Mrs. Stanislaus, Mrs. Philpotts, Mrs. Monore, Mrs. Cox, and Mrs. Yearwood. that drug addiction affects every per- Health programs will be conducted and are aimed at the prevention of disease and disa- son one way or another. Fears exist bilities. Such prevention comes through the screening for Sickle Cell anemia, hypertension, and within and without. The methadone diabetes. Janice Armstrong maintenance, though not perfect in Public Relations Secretary every respect, is achieving success in

May 29, 1973, Vol. LXXII, No. 10 17

great measures. There are approxi- regular members come each month. mately 275 methadone programs all Carl Soper, director of food service, over the country. Most of them are in has also been much help to us in this the eastern section of the United project. A group of ladies from the States. community, Mrs. Haak, Mrs. Boynton, The police force is anxious to have Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. Gilliam, Mrs. Tay- interested and concerned individuals lor, Mrs. Soper, and Mrs. Webb have become members of block associations also been very faithful in helping us and members of the police auxiliary with food preparation, planning, and force. hostessing. Missionary Volunteers, "there's a Mary Gimbel, director of nursing work to be done, there's a battle to be services at Parkview Hospital, has also won, there's a faith to share." Let us been involved with Regional Hospital march along together, Missionary Vol- in a Diabetic Week screening program. unteers! Lecturers on crime prevention and narcotics Chaplain Edgar Keslake has been very were, left to right: Robert Howelett, Leonard DELORES BROWN active in a school drug education pro- Tria, and Robbie Singleton. MV Department gram and has also engineered a pro- gram on smoking for the employees here through his association with the Inter-Agency Council on Smoking and Health. Northern New England Some of the staff were involved with Elder Douglas Cross in a Reach Out for Life series in Woodstock, Maine. Parkview Memorial Hospital These included David Kneller, Dr. Part II Gaylen Johnson, Dr. Myron Krueger, In addition to the medical, para- Chaplain Edgar Keslake, and William medical, and ancillary staff, Parkview Newcomb. As a part of this program, has recently lured a health educator stress testing, pulmonary function test- because the Board of Trustees and the ing, and blood testing were done. We administrator were convinced that it is have now carried on four of these important not only to relieve the sick physical-fitness testing programs, and but also to help keep people from the total number of people tested is becoming ill. For example, in such quickly approaching the two hundred illnesses as heart disease and cancer, Group discussion in "How to Handle Stress mark. We have followed up the last contributory factors may include smok- and Tension" dealing with the Biblical bases three programs with instruction from of emotional stress and their relief, William one of our doctors on healthful living. ing, a diet high in saturated fats, emo- Newcomb, group leader. tional stress, and inactivity. People, The people have really enjoyed and therefore, can do much to prevent understood the tests much better with these diseases by learning about and this follow-up, and many of them have putting into practice some of the good requested programs in healthful living health habits which will give them a including Vegetarian Cookery, How more abundant life with greater free- to Handle Stress and Tension, Weight dom from disease. In keeping with this Control, Dietary, Cholesterol and concept of working with people to help Sugar Control, exercise programs, and them discover and adopt better and Five-Day Smoking Plans. more enjoyable attitudes and ways of Future programs which are now in life, Parkview has added the Depart- the planning stage include a Health ment of Health Education as a service Dr. Krueger explaining what tread-mill testing Education Aide volunteer program both to its patients and to the com- with EKG can tell us about our general fitness which will train volunteers so that munity. —particularly the circulatory system. each patient who is admitted to the Mrs. Ellen Newcomb, wife of the Day Plans in botl iaco and Farming- hospital will be greeted and asked director of health education, has just ton and Dr. Lank New York City. about his particular health-education finished conducting a course in "Fasci- The Departmc f Physical Ther- needs. We are planning to train vol- nating Womanhood" through the aus- apy has also been active in health- unteers to lead out in health-education pices of Parkview and the Brunswick education prograt. . Miss Elizabeth programs in child care, such as bath- church. She usually had approximately Boyd is continuing with her course ing the baby, etc. Another possibility twenty-eight in attendance, and this called "Slim 'n Ti 1" for the ladies. is to educate volunteers in Emotional course ran for ten weeks. Miss Jackie Horsley has been very Stress and Tension Control programs. Dr. James Drexler and Dr. Donald active in the Vegetarian Cookery Club, Miss Elizabeth Boyd is also very inter- Lang have both been involved in Five- a follow-up program to the vegetarian ested in setting up a program for teen- Day Plans within the past three cookery classes. We have had monthly age girls in weight control and build- months. Dr. Drexler helped with Five- meetings and from fifteen to twenty ing self-esteem. We will also continue

18 THE ATLANTIC UNITV GLEANER

with our regular programs which have been started such as Fascinating Wom- Help Us Change the World— anhood and Vegetarian Cookery. NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND WILLIAM NEWCOMB CAMP MEETING Be a Literature Evangelist. Health Educator [Concluded] June 28 -July 7

NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE 1973 Camp Meeting Order Blank (Freeport, Maine June 28 - July 7)

LOCATING COMMITTEE P.O. Box 1340 Portland, Maine 04104 Please give the following information: For Office Use Only Date Tent No. Name Trailer Lot No. ___________ Address Private Tent Lot No. City State Zip Code I am a member of the S.D.A. Church.

Please check accommodations desired: Please indicate equipment needed. (No linen available for rent.) Tent, 12 x 14 with floor and clothes hanger $23.50 Single bed and 2. Space for trailer or tent Per night $ 2.50 mattress @ $3.00 $ Week end $ 6.50 Chairs @ $ .50 $______Full time $15.00 Do you plan to bring your own tent 3. Transient accommodations by night $ 1.50 and equipment? 4. Transient accommodations for 7 nights or more $10.00 Yes

PLEASE CHECK DAYS YOU PLAN TO BE AT CAMP MEETING Thursday Friday Sabbath Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday _ Friday Sabbath

$10.00 deposit due for tent and equipment when you send in your application. $ 7.50 deposit due for tent space or trailer space when you send in your application. Those who are renting tents should understand that the tents are restricted to those of the immediate family only and young people should be supervised by an adult.

Electricity, if available for trailers, will be 50 cents per day or $5.00 full time.

May 29, 1973, Vol. LXXII, No. 10 19

Southern New England

SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE 1973 Camp Meeting Order Blank

Locating Committee Southern New England Conference South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 Date

Please make the following reservations for me for the 1973 camp meeting, June 28 - July 7:

Tent with floor $28.00 General Conference President to Speak at Camp Meeting Double bed—spring and mattress 6.00 The members of the Southern New Single bed—spring and mattress 4.00 England Conference who attend Camp Table 1.50 Meeting this year will be privileged to listen to a number of the denomina- Chairs each .50 tion's most effective speakers. Foremost Space for private tent or trailer—per night* . 3.00 among those will be Elder Robert Pierson, our General Conference presi- —per week end 7.50 dent. Elder Pierson makes it his busi- ness to keep in close personal touch —full time 20.00 with various phases of the work of the Dormitory Room—adults only (no children) church all around the world. When he per person per night 3.25 speaks at camp meeting, he will, no doubt, have many thrilling reports of progress to share with us. It is very Total Order $ probable that he will also speak of Deposit $___ serious concerns that he has involving the ominous pitfalls that are lurking Balance in the shadows ahead. Every member of the church should Any orders that come in after May 31 will be on a first-come, first-served make a special effort to attend camp basis. A charge of $1.00 will be made for the exchange of equipment should meeting to hear Elder Pierson and the a change be desired after the original assignment of camp meeting equip- other leaders of our denomination ment to tents. A deposit is required to hold your reservation on the fol- who will be speaking at these meetings. lowing basis: Conference Tent—$28.00; Dormitory Room—$6.50 (two H. E. HAAS nights' rental); Parking space for private tent or trailer—$7.50. Private Public Relations Secretary tent and trailer sites are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Your deposit will assure you a space. Books in Motels Name The following letter was received from Mrs. Gertrude M. Shampo of Address Amherst, Massachusetts. She is doing what some in other states are doing, Church and many more should do. This is a very fruitful orchard of evangelism. * Please indicate whether you will be in tent or trailer and length of time you plan to stay. I have been so busy with many things such as Dorcas and Welfare work besides following up these books in the inns and motels. With the help of members and friends, we put forty-two Desire of Ages

20 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER . . . for mealtime magic

Vita-Burger is the perfect food for the modern diet because of its high protein, low fat content, so much like meat in texture and flavor, yet better in many ways. Vita-Burger is so convenient and easy to use. It is ideal for pizza, casseroles, sauces, Sloppy Joes, tamales, patties—it will improve the taste, appearance, texture, and nutrition of menus in which it is used. Vita-Burger is a textured vegetable protein. You will find it a Vita-Burger is avail- able in larger sizes good source of natural vegetable protein. It enhances the nutri- for institutional tion of many foods and can be used in a variety of ways, some use. of which are suggested on the Vita-Burger package or label.

Send for this free recipe folder con- taining many Vita-Burger recipes QUALITY FOODS SINCE 1906 and uses for this versatile product. Write Dept. A, Loma Linda Foods, Riverside, California 92505. New England Memorial Hospital

Your Health Youth Guidance Center, Kennedy Foundation Grant Program in Retar- Our society is crisis-oriented. Em- dation, Camp Nedeko, Judge Baker phasis is placed, as in health care, on Guidance Center, and Massachusetts the cure rather than prevention. For Department of Mental Health. example, the American people are told Since 1960 his work has also in- that when they overeat there is some- cluded affiliation as field social work thing they can take to "cure" them. supervisor for Boston University and It is easier this way than stopping University of Connecticut schools of earlier and not indulging. social work; and student field work Knowing preventive measures, and supervisor for Harvard University Di- nature's remedies can help in disease vinity School-Pastoral Counseling Pro- prevention, health maintenance, and gram, Tuft University School of Edu- recovery. cation, University of Massachusetts, Pure air, sunlight, abstemiousness, rest, Suffolk University, British Community exercise, proper diet, the use of water, College and State College of Boston. trust in divine power—these are the true His specialty has been psychiatric Mrs. Gertrude Shampo, who puts books in remedies.—Ministry of Healing, p. 127. motels. group work with disturbed children Study, care, and effort need to be and adults but he has also completed in the big Carriage Inn here in Amherst, given to all of these. When the body the course content for social casework. twenty books in the University Lodge, is sick, it takes time to heal and up- He is a member of the National fifteen Your Bible and You in the Coun- try Belle, and seventeen books in the Au- build again, just as it may have taken Association of Social Workers, Acad- tumn Inn in Northampton. As fast as time for the body defenses to wear emy of Certified Social Workers, Mas- they are sold, I replace them. down. sachusetts Special Education Associa- Books are bought by people from Ver- Obedience to the laws of health will tion, New England Conference of mont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, see the rewards "in health of body and Child Care Personnel, Boys Village, New Jersey, Maryland, Pennsylvania, and health of mind."—Ibid. Toronto, Canada, American Associa- California. I have such nice thank-you tion of Mental Deficiency, and is a letters from those who mailed the money ROBERT STOTZ back to me. Health Department Fellow of the American Orthopsychi- atric Association. The Carriage Inn was closed recently Frank is also a certified teacher on and the manager turned back to me only fourteen Desire of Ages, and twenty-three Lamson Joins the secondary level and a board mem- Gideon Bibles and I have placed them all New England Memorial ber of the Minuteman Council, Boy but a few Bibles. The manager told me Scouts of America. He and his wife, that when the guests knew the Inn was Frank E. Lamson, Beverley Ann, are both active in closing, they helped themselves to the A.C.S.W., joined the books, but didn't pay for them. I am Melrose. glad they have them, and I hope and Social Service staff of His avocations include antique pray that all who took them will be the New England watch and clock collecting and camp- helped and drawn nearer to Jesus and Memorial Hospital, ing with his wife and two daughters— live for Him. Stoneham, on March Christine, twelve, and Victoria, eleven. One thing that pleased me very much 12. He is working in was that a young Jewish girl coming to the Medical Social Smith College stayed with her parents in the Autumn Inn. She saw the book and Work Department of wanted one. She has accepted Christ. She the hospital and it found my address in the book and wrote is expected that his Dateline '73 . . . me a letter and invited me to come over expertise will enable and talk to her. I gave her the Desire of Ages. She was so pleased. I visit her often the department to develop services in ATTENTION! several needed areas, such as patient on the phone, and send her literature. She Are you a certified public ac- is trying hard to keep the Sabbath; and counseling, parent-group discussions, when she gets through college, she will and student affiliation. countant? Have you joined the join a church. She is a freshman in Association of Adventist Certi- Smith College and only eighteen years old. Frank graduated from Boston Uni- versity School of Social Work in 1958 fied Public Accountants? If not, why not? Write now to: So, our books are scattered around the and is a certified psychiatric social United States. I am praying with all the others that more of the books will be worker. He has been a staff member of Association of Adventist bought and read anyway and that more several mental health agencies, includ- Certified Public Accountants people will be blessed and drawn to Jesus. ing Boston Children's Service Associa- 204 Fifth Avenue, East Springfield, Tennessee 37172 HAROLD E. VOORHEES tion, Camp Bonnie Bairnes, Worcester

22 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Pine Tree Memorial School Talent Festival HELP WANTED "COME TO THE FAIR" Laboratory: Medical Tech- Sunday, June 3, 7:00 p.m. nologists PINE TREE MEMORIAL SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Radiology: Radiology Tech- Pownal Road, Freeport, Maine nicians Admission: Adults $1.00 Housekeeping: Housemen Students .75 Housemaids

Qualified applicants please call the Personnel Department Student Medical Fellowship at 665-1740, 8:00 a.m. to CAMP-OUT YOUTH RALLY 5:00 p.m., or apply in person. The General Conference De- Sponsored by partment of Health on the Loma Vermont-New Hampshire Linda Campus of Loma Linda 5 Woodland Road, Stoneham, Mass. 02180 Youth Association University is seeking the names An Equal Opportunity Employer June 15-17 and addresses of all Seventh-day at Adventist students of medicine or CRESCENT CAMPSITE dentistry in all universities TIME TO AWAKE!—Drinking water unsafe! Why risk life? Water distiller Canaan, New Hampshire throughout the world, other than . produces pure water, which dissolves cal- cium in arthritic joints, cleanses blood- ACTIVITIES: Our purpose is to establish stream. Water distiller best insurance. Friday, 7:30 p.m. Christian contact and fellowship Good health priceless, guard it. Oregon Praise Meeting among the many Adventist stu- Water Distiller Headquarters, P. 0. Box dents of these various schools and 73, Dayton, Oregon 97114. Sabbath universities. CHRISTIAN RECORD BRAILLE Sabbath School 10:00 a.m. If you are one of these stu- FOUNDATION, INC.—Employment op- Church 11:30 a.m. dents or if you know of such stu- portunity: Experience the joy of serving Afternoon Nature Walk blind people in denominational employ- dents, we would appreciate the ment. For more information concerning Singspiration, Wilderness name, address, and the school of this humanitarian work with the public, Survival Film, Campfire attendance. write: Elder F. W. Nieb, Pine Hill Road, Berwick, Maine 03901 or call: (207) 698- Sunday—Softball, Games Please reply r 1411. General Conference PRICE: Campers $3.00 Department of Health EXPERIENCED BROOM WINDERS Cabins Nominal Fee Loma Linda University WANTED—Full- or part-time employ- Loma Linda, California 92354 ment. Apply now for summer work or next school year. Write Al-And Whisk Broom Co., Box 786, South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 or call (617) 368- BUNGALOW FOR RENT—In Cat- 8818. skills. June - October 1, facing Esopus, Advertisements famous trout stream. Secluded, yet 250 feet from Route 28. Large living room, fireplace, bedroom, kitchen, All electric. HOUSE WANTED—Young physician Completely furnished. Retired couple pre- with family of four desires to rent or buy ferred. $1,000. Henry Sanders, Route 28, k141114111111r1- 1 1161 1,11 111111 a three- or four-bedroom home within Phoenicia, New York 12464. Telephone: thirty minutes of the Harvard Medical (914) 688-7813. area (Boston) from mid-June on. Call Sunset Table (617) 365-5062. WANTED—Help two to three hours a Daylight Saving Time day about premises. Colporteur or retired June June June June June EXPERIENCED WELDERS AND MA- person. Live in or out. Male or female. 1 8 15 22 29 CHINISTS NEEDED—At Lord Construc- City and country. For details, contact: tion Systems, Inc., Sterling Road, South P. 0. Box 91, Sherrill, New York 13461 Bangor, Me. 8:14 8:19 8:23 8:25 8:25 Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561. Located or telephone (315) 363-2586. Portland, Me. 8:16 8:21 8:24 8:26 8:27 one mile from Atlantic Union College. Boston, Mass. 8:14 8:19 8:23 8:25 8:25 If interested, send résumé of qualifica- So. Lancaster, Mass. 8:17 8:22 8:26 8:28 8:28 BOY'S WORLD, INC.—Does your son 8:24 8:28 8:32 8:34 tions and experience, or telephone (617) need closer supervision, discipline, or Pittsfield, Mass. 8:34 365-6315. scholastic motivation? Boy's World, Inc., Hartford, Conn. 8:19 8:24 8:27 8:29 8:29 a private residential school for elemen- New York, N. Y. 8:21 8:26 8:29 8:31 8:31 Utica, N. Y. 8:34 8:38 8:42 8:44 8:44 BOOKS WANTED—Any and all Sev- tary grades, may be the answer you are 8:37 8:48 enth-day Adventist, Ellen G. White, doc- seeking! Applications are now being taken Syracuse, N. Y. 8:42 8:46 8:48 for the summer program and next school Rochester, N. Y. 8:43 8:48 8:52 8:54 8:54 trinal, church history, theological, chil- 8:47 8:52 8:58 dren's, or early books. One book or a term. All S.D.A. staff, activities, and diet! Buffalo, N. Y. 8:56 8:58 library. Turn your old books into cash. Some staff positions will also be available. Hamilton, Bda. EST 7:21 7:25 7:27 7:29 7:30 Keep this ad for reference. Leaves-of- For information, call (916) 692-1863 or Add one minute for each thirteen miles west. Autumn Books, Box 440, Payson, Arizona write Boy's World, Inc., Dobbins, Cali- Subtract one minute for each thirteen miles east. 85541. fornia 95935.

May 29, 1973, Vol. LXXII, No. 10 23 "COME TO CLASS NUMBER FOUR" Atlantic Union Conference By J. L. DrrrsERNER, President

It was a cold, rainy Sabbath what the figures show. That number would make morning as we drove down the a good-sized conference and actually represents street of a large, impersonal city 34 per cent of our membership. Think of it—one looking for the Berea Seventh- out of three members not in Sabbath school. And day Adventist church. We wel- not too many of them come to the worship service comed the sight of the church, either. parked the car, and hurried to The Sabbath school has a wonderful means of get inside and away from the changing this condition. The plan is for the rain. After being warmly greeted teachers to take a few minutes at the beginning and signing the guest book, a of the class period to take the roll, find out who man stepped up, introduced him- is missing, and then see that someone in the class self and said: "Come to Class makes a contact with the missing ones. If every Number Four." Of course, I recognized this as an church member's name was on the class roll, and invitation to his Sabbath school class. He seemed this plan would be faithfully followed, the missing busy greeting other people so we were taken to members would be contacted every week and many this class by a friendly usher. No sooner were we would be coming back to receive your warm wel- seated than a person in the pew ahead turned come. And don't fail to be nice to them when around and shook hands. The lady across the they come. aisle brought a songbook opened to the hymn that This is such a good plan; so easy to work; and was being sung during the song service. A few so effective. But there are so few teachers who minutes later, the man who invited us to his class follow the plan. Maybe it is because the class came and sat down side of me. members are too anxious to begin the study of And you know—I felt real good. My heart re- the lesson. But, please, allow your teacher time sponded to the friendly welcome received. This to see who is missing, and then co-operate by man took a special interest in us because we were calling or seeing the missing ones. They will visitors. I would like to go back to that church appreciate your kindness. again. In one Sabbath school, where I was asked to How is it in your Sabbath school? Are the teach a class, I took time to find out who was visitors made to feel welcome? Do you give them a missing and explained to the class the plan of little special attention, or do you stand off to the contacting those who were not present. About then side and mumble under your breath: "I wonder I noticed a lady leaning over to her friend and who they are." Let's take a special interest in those heard her whisper: "I wish they had been doing who visit our Sabbath schools and worship services this when my husband was sick." I didn't ask her, and maybe they too will have a desire to come but I wondered if he had become discouraged back again. because no one cared, or didn't notice that he was It's not only the visitors who enjoy a friendly missing for a few Sabbaths. Let's look up these welcome. Everyone, even you, likes to be noticed folk who aren't attending, invite them back, and and given some attention. There are many of our give them a friendly welcome. Invite them to members who have become discouraged in attend- "Class Number Four" or, better yet, to your class. ing Sabbath school because no one seemed to give Oh yes, the Berea Sabbath scheol had a very any special attention to them and finally they interesting program that rainy Sabbath day. The stopped coming. Certainly, no one should become young people had prepared an original skit which discouraged for this reason, but it happens. Let's very interestingly brought a review of the past be sure that everyone, visitor or member, is given quarter's lessons. Three of the group were recently a warm, friendly, sincere welcome to church. baptized and already were working in the Sabbath Now, how about those who aren't even attend- school. When a youth choir sang: "Jesus is on the ing? Did you know that on most any Sabbath morn- main line, call Him up, tell Him what you want," ing there are over 13,000 church members here in I thought how good it was to be in Sabbath school the Atlantic Union who are not in Sabbath school? and be reminded of the privilege of having con- That's hard to believe, isn't it? But that is just tact with heaven.