Atlantic Union College

TAU ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE:

GLE ear OF MI ARNIM COOFSIONCE OF SIVENOI.00T APESTI 7S Faculty and Students Together!

Loon Davis Managing Editor Emma Kirk Editor William Tymoson Layout Artist EDITORIAL COMMI man; R. .1. Barnett, Iloratln,TEu gahvaier. Emma Kirk.

CORRESPONDENTS: Bermuda, W. Lewis: Greater New Yor D. T. Hawley; New York, J. D. Everts; ortheastem, R. H. Car- ter; Northern New gland, C. P. Anderson; Southern New Eng d, R. J. Barnett; Atlan- tic Union College, de Leon; New Eng- land Memorial Hoe tat, John Lew. Published twice onthly by the Atlantic Union Conference nd printed by the Col- lege Press, South ncaster, Massachusetts 01561. Subscription price 62.00 a year. All material fo publication must be channelled th the Institution or conference correspond While enrollment and embroilment soar on most college cam- Both old and n addresses should be given when a chan f address Is requested. puses across the nation, one campus in New England has com- Zip code should be luded for all addresses. mitted itself to a continuation of small enrollment and sanity. That Second class po age paid at Post Office, South Lancaster, essechusetts 01561. campus is Atlantic Union College. At AUC a student is still known by his name, and is never ATLANTIC UNION • FERENCE DIRECTORY invited to Sabbath dinner by a computer, his teachers are the 400 sin Street ones who do that kind of thing. The teachers do not restrict their South Lancaste Massachusetts 01561 activities to just the classroom and Sabbath afternoon politeness. Telephone (6 7) Clinton 368-8333 Some faculty homes are literally open at all hours of the night K. W. Tilghman President, Medical, A.S.I. B. Trout Secretary-Treasurer and day to the joys, sorrows, and projects of the student. F. R. Aldridge Auditor Study and work are still the order of the day, and unlike some L. H. Davis Communications, schools, AUC has not forgotten that we all—student and faculty, Religious Liberty C. W. Griffith... el Service Organization, school and community, black and white—must work and study perance, Youth Activities together, at the same tasks, in the same selfless service to fulfill F. L Jacobs Assistant Auditor H. R. Jenkins Association Secretary, God's plan for a Christian school. It is true that sometimes the Director, Deferred Giving various age or culture backgrounds of the people of our school W. E. Peeks, .... , Sabbath Schtrol, Civil Defense community cause momentary friction—but at least we are living G. H. Rainey Ministerial and working together. W. E. Roberson.. Publishing We collect money for Ingathering and for the American Cancer L. E. Smart _Education Society together. We move all sixty thousand volumes of the library to its new building by hand and on foot together. We roll LOCAL CON RENCE DIRECTORY up our sleeves and on voluntary time clean up littered streets in BERMUDA: H. Currie, President. Office Address: Box 1 70, Hamilton, Bermuda. our town together. We plant new flowers and shrubs and trees on Telephone: 2.4110 our campus together. Other campuses across the nation build up GREATER NEW Y L. L Retie, President; H. A. Iles, S • rY-treasurer. Office Ad- walls between black and white, the young and old—some even dress: 85 Long Is Rd Expressway, New Hyde refuse to discuss the problems of prejudice and of the generation Park, New York 1 040. Telephone: (516) 627- 9350. gap—but at AUC we face up to them. NEW YORK: A. P*1204 President; M. N. In a time in which the extreme heat of hatred and prejudice Hempel. Secrets. *surer. Office Address: O Box 1285) 528 Oak Street, Syracuse, and misunderstanding due to ignoring problems can burn many New York 13201 Telephone (315) 479-5549. campuses to the ground, or make them shield themselves from NORTHEASTERN: R. Earle, President; R. H. Carter, Secrets S. H. Brooks, Treasurer. the trial, Atlantic Union College, like Shadrach, Meshach, and Office Address: West 150th Street, New York, New York 31. Telephone (212) 286- Abednego, stand up together for God, step into the fire, and 0233. forge a spirit of togetherness. NORTHERN N ENGLAND: C. P. Anderson, President; L D. Pendleton, Secretary-treas- Some people cannot stand the heat. They go to other colleges urer. Office : (P. O. Box 1340) 91 Allen Avenue, and, Maine 04104. Tele- where they can ignore it; where they do not have to stand up for phone: (207) 797 760. right; where they will not have to be purified like fine gold; but SOUTHERN ENGLAND: L L. Bock, President; D. J. ell, Secretary-treasurer. AUC has heard God's call to stand up and walk—even in the Office Address: Sawyer Street, South Lan- rough, straight way. caster, Massa setts 01561. Telephone: (617) 3654551. Atlantic Union College is together—by the will and power and instruction of God. Cover photo Gordon de Leon. Left . to Phillip Whidden right: Lyle Kel om, David Greenlaw and S.A. President, 1970-71 Melodi Black's, !antic Union College Btu- dents.

2 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER AUC Students — Active for Christ

Atlantic Union College students have SPRAY continues to be one of the "Other campuses across the been very involved this past school most popular efforts on campus even year in something which really gives though it is in its fourth year. It has nation build up walls between their life meaning. spread from the Clinton Project to The "Haverhill Project" is one such Main Street in Lancaster, and this year faith-sharing activity. A group of stu- there are over 120 youngsters coming black and white, the young and dents, averaging 30 in number, have to the college on Monday and Tuesday made the Haverhill church and com- from 6:30 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. old—some even refuse to dis- munity their special missionary project During the first half hour, the chil- during the second semester of the dren are told stories which are de- cuss the problems of prejudice school year. Members of the group signed to develop the character along preach the sermons, teach the classes, the lines of obedience and living a and of the generation gap— supply special music, and otherwise good life. assist the few ladies who are keeping The next hour the SPRAY children but at AUC we face up to the light burning in this once thriving take part in organized activities and church. are instructed by college students who them." Approximately 15 small children from are majoring in that particular field. the neighborhood are brought to attend The activities run the gamut of gym- a Bible Story Hour each Sabbath morn- nastics, swimming, cooking, sewing, ing, which is conducted by the stu- crafts, and even scrapbooks, that are dents. After eating their lunches, the sent to children in hospitals. There are group spend Sabbath afternoons pass- special activities such as barn parties, ing out tracts and mailing out copies tours to animal farms, baseball games, of "Your Bible and You" to different treasure hunts, and campouts. parts of the community and then pick- This summer the SPRAY children ing the books up for remailing. will be going to camp where they can It is hoped that this will lead to ride horses, swim, water-ski, hike, and Bible studies in a number of homes, learn more about the world of nature which will contribute to the success of which God has created. an evangelistic campaign to be con- SPRAY is filling the gap of an older ducted by Dick Pollard, conference brother or sister to these youngsters by evangelist, between Thanksgiving and setting an example of how to live clean, Christmas. healthy, and responsible lives. "Worcester Project" is another of the The Adventist Collegiate Taskforce share-your-faith programs sponsored by (ACT) program is designed to recruit the Student Association. It provides for and train college students to work in the students to spend their Sabbath the under-privileged and urban areas hours in a constructive way. These of the Atlantic Union Conference. The missionary-minded young people meet program is supervised by the local at two o'clock on Sabbath afternoon conference youth director of the im- and go to Clark University in Worces- mediate area. ter, Massachusetts. A secondary purpose of ACT is to The students at Clark University serve as a communication link between speak freely on matters of religion. It the church and the community. It has is disheartening, however, that most been observed for some time that the of them take a negative view of reli- channels of communication between gion. Their complaint is "Christianity many churches and community needs is preached and not practiced." are not available or as clear as should The "Boston Project" focuses its at- be for the best promotion of the gospel tention on the "combat zone" in the of Christ. Boston Common area. The teams con- The outreach of ACT is concentrated sist of college students and Adventist in presenting "a Christ-centered con- young people from the community, and cept of evangelism" to the community. they meet approximately 1,000 people The success of such a philosophy is each Friday evening. They tell them destined in the implementation of five the plan of salvation and give them stages of soul-winning outlined in "Four Steps to Eternal Life" and an- "Christian Service" by Ellen G. White. swer their questions and have prayer Christ's method alone will give true with those with receptive hearts. success in reaching the people. (1) The "We have seen miracles performed Saviour mingled with men as one who and individuals give their lives to Christ desired their good; (2) He showed His while confessing their sins and shed- sympathy for them; (3) He ministered ding tears of joy, because of Christ's to their needs; (4) He won their confi- Ancile Gabriel (center) reflects the joy love and concern for them," related dence; (5) He then bade them: "Fol- of graduation as he visits with friends one student. low Me." following the service. June 23, 1970, Vol. LXIX, No. 12 3 New Faces 4ind Features Planned foil Music Department

The Music De p rtment is looking for- and woodwinds to become proficient in degrees are offered, a Bachelor of Arts ward to many n faces and features their particular area of interest, while degree, with concentration in theory or for this coming y r. Among the many the choral and vocal activities, under applied music, and a Bachelor of Sci- plans, the renov tion of the organ in the supervision of Norman Roy, chair- ence degree in music education for Machlan Auditori m is of major conse- man of the Music Department, and those interested in teaching either on quence, not onlyta for the organ majors Miss Patricia Watts, assistant professor the elementary or secondary level. but also for th entire campus. Dr. of music, round out the major offer- Interested students who are seriously Virginia-Gene Ri nhouse will be join- ings of the college Music Department. considering a career in music should ing the staff as rofessor of music in Private lessons can be arranged for write to the chairman of the Music piano and pian pedagogy, while Dr. all major areas of applied interest. Two Department for further details. Margarita Merri an, professor of music, will take o the added responsi- bility of teachin the history of music courses along ith the excellent instruction in the ry courses which she Fine Arts Festival Features has taught for e past year. Guests, Faculty, and Collegians

Each year Atlantic Union College de- teen songs, arranged retrospectively votes one week to an intensive celebra- from Dr. Merriman's early Schubertian tion of the fine arts. This year's festival, songs to her more recent dramatic and a lengthened week from Friday, April dissonant ones, were sung ty John 17, to Saturday, April 25, included Mercurio, tenor; Sylvia Lamb, alto; and eleven special programs as well as con- Lourdes Morales, soprano. Dr. Merri- tinuing exhibits of painting, sculpture, man herself accompanied the soloists. and ceramics. Atlantic Union College's orchestra, "The Pentecost Experience" was a under the direction of Raymond Kuutti, special Friday night worship service presented two chapel programs during prepared by the English, Art, and Music the Fine Arts Week. On April 20, they departments. It fused music by the joined Dr. Sterling Gernet, pianist, in Aeolians and organist David Worth; a Schumann's "Concerto in A Minor." suspended, light-reflecting sculpture by Also featured that morning were the Alan Collins, associate professor of art; brass and string quartets. and readings from poets and religious writers chosen by Dr. Ottilie Stafford, Other programs of the Fine Arts professor of English, to show the pro- Festival included an autobiographical gression in the Pentecost experience chapel talk by Alan Collins, Art Depart- from lonely waiting for God to a desire ment sculptor; a poetic drama on the to share His gifts. Readers were Mrs. martyrdom of Thomas a Becket, di- Beatrice Smith, Eugene Christoph, and rected by Dr. Ottilie Stafford, chairman Dr. Virgipia-Gene Rittenhouse Elder James Londis, assistant professor of the English Department; a potpourri of religion. of arts films; a vesper recital by stu- Tentative p ns for next year also "The Creation" by Franz Joseph dent organists Vicki Curtis and Charles include a reci I room in Thayer Man- Haydn, directed by Miss Patricia Watts Kay; a sermon on "Music in the sion where st ents, faculty, and guest on Friday, April 24, featured guest so- Church" by Richard Hammond, princi- artists will b able to perform on a loist David Blair McClosky from the pal of Greater Boston Academy; Fran- more intimat scale than in Machlan Boston Conservatory of Music. Other cisco de Araujo, director of the Na- Auditorium. soloists with the special "Creation" tional Adventist Chorale Society, with As part o the renovation of the chorus were Miss Patricia Watts and soloists Kathleen Joyce and Carolyn Thayer Man ion Recital Room, a music major Reynir Gudmundsson. Rhodes Bissel; and a Saturday night Tracker organ donated to David Worth, A premiere recital of art songs com- visit by the Ralph H. Farris Chorale of instructor in rgan, will be installed as posed by Dr. Margarita Merriman, pro- Boston. a permanent part of the facilities for fessor of music, took place on April 21 Dr. Sterling Gernet was co-ordinator practice and cital purposes. before an appreciative audience. Six- of the Fine Arts Festival. The growl g interest in the string program thr gh the fine efforts of Raymond Ku tti, assistant professor of music, is refl cted in the large number of string pla rs in the AUC Orchestra which has ini one year established for "At AUC a student is still known by his name . . . " itself a fine eputation. The Wind nsemble also provides opportunity for those interested in brass

4 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Summer Academy A New Major: Interior Design Art Program Planned

This past school year, Atlantic Union College began a new major in interior design with offerings from the departments of art and home economics. Pictured above is the home economics lounge where some of the classes are held. Interior design enables a student to create and express ideas through the use of design elements. With the Bachelor of Science degree, an interior designer will work professionally as a Roger Churches, Art Department chair- member of a team with architects and engineers or in the retail market. man, showing one of the displays that he In conjunction with their courses this fall, the second year majors will begin to solve had exhibited at the La Academy interior design problems in actual casework as needed by individuals or furniture stores. in Groton, Massachusetts. With emphasis on quality design and attractive interiors, this is a growing field for the creative student. To make our lives more meaningful it is important to surround ourselves with objects of quality in design and craftsmanship. The Art Department recognizes the Three AUC Students Represent College need for a greater visual awareness so that we can combat visual pollution that surrounds us. We wish to do our part in helping increase visual sensi- tivity in academy students who do not perhaps have an opportunity to explore • visual relationships and expression within the regular academy curriculum. A special program will be conducted by the Art Department this summer. High school juniors and seniors are invited to attend this unique five-week session in visual arts beginning July 13. The course will be taught by regu- ▪ lar AUC artist-instructors and will con- centrate in drawing, painting, sculpture, and ceramics. Beginning artists Julio Perozo Janice Bettie Rachel Skiwski will work along side advanced students in studios equipped for college art Three students from Atlantic Union assist in evangelistic efforts in San majors. College will be representing their school Jose, Costa Rica, during the summer All materials except painting sup- as student missionaries this summer. months. plies are provided under the tuition fee Janice Bettie is under appointment Rachael Skiwski, a senior elementary of $115. Dormitory rooms are available to the British Honduras Mission in education major from New York, will be for a minimal fee of $35 for the full Belize, British Honduras, during the leaving June 7 for Osaka, Japan, where five-week period. To offer a quality pro- summer months. She will be teaching she will be teaching English in the gram, enrollment must be limited. The crafts and assisting in Vacation Bible Seventh-day Adventist Center. She will first applications received with $25 de- be serving a one-year term. Schools, summer camps, etc. She is a posit will be honored. Student missionaries are chosen by senior elementary education major This summer, join us to explore with a committee of students and faculty brush, chisel, and potter's wheel. Those from Maine. members, from a list of students who participating will receive one Carnegie Julio Perozo, a senior theology ma- indicate that they would like to be ap- unit toward high school graduation. jor from New York, is scheduled to pointed to overseas work. The program

June 23, 1970, Vol. LXIX, No. 12 5

is self-supporting, with funds coming mal discussion that gives a sense of whether he be an area of concentration from the Studen Association, from personal involvement to both teachers student, an English major, or a student contributions by students and staff and students. The department's con- taking composition or literature as part members, and fro offerings by church cern is to help the individual student, of his general education. members where e student missionaries have presen t d their programs. Since its begin ng in 1962, fourteen students have re esented Atlantic Un- ion College in the mission fields. . . . together — by the will and power and instruction of God."

What Is an English Major for? The Role of the College Church on the Campus of AUC The Departme It of English attempts to meet the neec of a varied group of between forty ar fifty English majors by two basic prc grams. Students plan- Essentially, the College church ex- ning to teach E glish in either acade- tends and reinforces the educational mies Of high sc ools take an area of objectives of Atlantic Union College. concentration in English which is de- Christian education has as its basic signed to give them thorough prepara- commitment the faith-realization that tion for teachin: The requirements for all knowledge issues from a single, the area of co centration follow the sovereign fountainhead of truth who is recommendatio of the Commission Christ Himself. In His image He has on English. Wit a minor in secondary endowed man with a restless sense of education, stu nts completing this wonder and creativity which has evoked program finish college qualified to the pursuit of excellence. As man seeks teach seconda English almost any- to know, he discovers that knowledge where and in al ost any type of school. may be apprehended along many dif- But approxi ately half the majors ferent pathways and from unexpected in the depart ent are interested in sources, but all will testify to the ulti- getting a huma istic education that can mate Intelligence of the universe. It lead to many pes of work. Past Eng- was the entrance of sin that "changed lish majors ha gone on to medicine, the truth of God into a lie" and de- Bostian (right) counselling with student Dennis Dem theology, law, library science, social frauded the worship of the true God. work, editorial work, journalism, etc. Except for the "wholeness" restored To meet the eds of these students, by Jesus Christ, man perceives only higher values which lead man to know the thirty-hour major in English has contradiction and natural causes in the himself, the living God, and human re- fewer specific equired subjects, mak- many disciplines of learning. lationships. It is to encourage the ex- ing it possibl for students to take As an arm of Christian education, periences of freedom, love, and service courses most propriate to their needs the College church tries to stimulate within the Christian context, conscious and interests. the learning process. It joins in pushing of the fact that outside of Christ these In response o an increased interest back the exciting frontiers of knowledge exploits engender selfishness and in creative w iting, composition and in all fields by cultivating a sanctified bondage. The campus church strength- journalism c• rses have been re- sense of curiosity and by helping to ens the goals of a Christian college structured an« expanded. "Contours," ask the right questions. Never before which are to foster the adventure of an annual an ology of students' writ- has man had access to as much knowl- learning, interpret the will and purpose ing published y the Literary Club, pub- edge, and yet, never before has the of the Creator for His creation, and to lishes some the work done in these threat of violence and destruction challenge students with the escalating classes. loomed so large. Therefore, the College needs of a broken world. The depa ent is responsible for, church is charged with the responsibil- Donald F. Bostian, Pastor or helps with a number of programs ity of helping to instill a sense of the Atlantic Union College Church during the ye r, giving students experience in pert rmance of many kinds. Clubs and f• urns as well as discussion groups ovide opportunity for ex- change of i eas and sharpening of For Application Forms or further information about Atlantic Union College, thought. write: The "Whi House," the attractive building that ouses offices for the six Director of Admissions teachers in e department and class- ATLANTIC UNION COLLEGE rooms for it courses, is a busy place; South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 but English « achers hope never to get too busy for :the conversation or infor-

6 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER pies only seven of the 64 pages in a document advocating the above-men- 6etezaMea*... tioned opinions as held by a group calling themselves followers of "Yah- weh." It is accompanied by another document (eight pages) which does Faith for Today Strongly Faith for Today currently does much the same thing. We caution our breth- Supported of its filming and laboratory work on ren to have nothing to do with that its own premises. Plans are under con- calendar and the erroneous doctrines "Please say Thank You to all the sideration to enlarge these facilities so associated with it; and we urge the members of the Atlantic Union Con- that their own and other denomina- editors of our papers not to accept ference," said Pastor William A. Fagal tional filming may be completed advertisements for its propagation. in commenting on the increase in the within the church. R. L. ODOM offering received February 14. "Actu- K. W. TILGHMAN, President ally every union in North America Atlantic Union Conference showed an increase in their offerings Japan Missionary College Library this year. In the crisis that we are fac- Book Program A Word of Caution ing as we seek to enlarge and maintain In order to fulfill our mission to the our filming operation it is encouraging In recent months some of our denom- young people of Japan, Japan Mis- to know that our people are support- inational papers published an adver- sionary College is preparing for college ing Faith for Today," he commented. tisement in which a "solar calendar" accreditation. For this, we need to Ben Trout, our union treasurer, re- has been offered for sale by a person strengthen our library. Thus we would ports that a total of $14,221.78 was in Chico, California, and one in Daven- like to ask you to assist us in the de- received in the churches. This repre- port, Iowa. That calendar is not Bib- velopment of our college library. Our sents an increase of $811.08 over Feb- lical, scientific, reliable, or acceptable most pressing needs are in four areas: ruary, 1969. Throughout North Amer- to Seventh-day Adventists. Its fabrica- English language and literature, physi- ica Faith for Today received an offer- tors and promoters claim that Christ cal education and health, religion, and ing of $250,587.02 or an increase of was born in 7 B.C., and that He died music. $39,782.84. The goal for the North on a Wednesday and rose from the The college is doing all in its power American Division is $350,000. dead on a Sabbath in 27 A.D. It occu- to purchase these library books, but

ATLANTIC UNION MUSICAMP APPLICATION Camp Winnekeag Ashbumham, Massachusetts August 16-23, 1970

Name ne

Age Grade

M F

Conference School you attend

Areas of interest: Band Choral Instrument you play

Recommended by (Music teacher or principal If attending academy or church school; pastor If attending public school.)

If my application is accepted, I promise to abide by camp regulations and to cooperate with my leaders.

Signature of Parent or Guardian

Signature of Applicant Total cost--$35.00, covering lodging, food, and the use of MAIL TO: Musicamp '70 the recreational facilities of Camp Winnekeag. A $5.00 de- Box 458 posit fee should be included with this application. Balance South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 of $30.00 due on or before registration day.

For Seventh-day Adventist youth in grades 7.12

June 23, 1970, Vol. LXIX, No. 12 7 the needs far outrun our resources. So we appeal to you Would you be so kind and help u Could you please look over your ok collection and check to see if yo could not send us about ten or tw ty volumes in the DRAFT AND MILITARY SERVICE above areas. Plea send them to the Japan Missions College Librarian, INFORMATION FOR Sodegaura Machi, hiba-ken, Japan. We will grea y appreciate your SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS kindness. JAPAN MISSIONARY COLLEGE File for future reference articles that will appear periodically under this heading Are You Hearing Us?

Here at the V ce of Prophecy head- Autumn Council Action Concerning Military Service quarters we are sy every day record- ing new prograr s, more music, and By C. D. MARTIN, Associate Director duplicating mast r tapes of programs National Service Organization to be sent out t more than 1,450 stations each week. Every Christian young person must WHEREAS, Under the present Selective come to grips with the question, How Service Law the personal religious belief The thought occurs to us quite of the registrant is the vital point, and often: "Are we etting through to all can I best serve my God and my country? What should be my relationship WHEREAS, The church while teach- our members a friends clearly and ing noncoMbatancy has recognized that effectively?" to military service? We must be realis- its members must make a personal deci- We must depend on you to let us tic. It is not an easy problem to re- sion in connection with their period of know if all is going well. Are you hear- solve. obligated service to the country, therefore ing us? Historically the Seventh-day Advent- WE RECOMMEND, It would be nice of you to write ist Church has maintained that this is 1. That those young men of the church and let us hear rom you. Tell us how an individual matter and must be a making a decision concerning their ob- we are doing I your community or personal decision. Through the years ligated term of service to the country area. We woul be grateful for your the church has also held that the most first consider the historic teaching of satisfactory answer to this question is the church on noncombatancy, which suggestions. could lead them to choose the I-A-0 Won't you si t down right now and for our young men to enter military classification. service as noncombatants (1-A-0 classi- write us a lette ? This would mean so 2. That for those then choosing the I-0 much to us. T nk you for your help, fication), most of them serving as classification, pastoral support, guid- co-operation, a support. medics. The church has not changed. ance, and counsel be provided when it The church still believes this position is established that such a request is ALVIN G. MUNSON most fully represents the support based on a consistent religious experi- General Manager ence. Christians should give civil govern- ment. 3. That such support be given by pastors, teachers, or other workers writing state- Vacatiom g in California? It is recognized that varying opin- ments of their personal knowledge of ions do exist. Church members draw the man's Visitors at !Yosemite and Sequoia the line at different places when• it a. Church membership National Park't this summer will be comes to their personal involvement. b. Attendance and, participation in able to atten services each Sabbath services of the church The majority of draftees go into mili- c. Personal standards of conduct from May 23 through September 12. tary service as noncombatants (1-A-0). d. Previous expressions of belief sup- In Yosemite( Valley, vesper services A few declare themselves pacifists (1-0) porting his request for 1-0 classifica- are conducted leach Friday evening at and choose alternative service in civil- tion 8:00 p.m. in he Community church. ian occupations. 4. That those writing such statements re- Sabbath scho will be at 10:00 a.m. It is for this reason—recognition of quest the draft board to respect and and worship rvice at 11:00 a.m. in the personal choice involved—that the honor the man's personal convictions. the Church wl. church took a significant action at its Several important factors should be In Sequoia National Park, there 1969 Autumn Council held in Wash- kept in mind concerning this action. will be Sabb h school at 10:00 a.m. ington, D.C. The action, dated October (I) The focus of interest is the sincerity and worship 11:00 a.m. at the Grant 12, 1969, reads as follows: and consistency of the young man him- Grove Bowl. I SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTISTS self. The church, through its "pastors, We invite 11 our fellow Adventists AND MILITARY SERVICE teachers, and other workers" stands and their fri nds to worship with us WHEREAS, There is a recent interest ready to assist those who have clearly while enjoyi these spectacular parks among Seventh-day Adventist young men shown their dedication to principle this summer. in the United States to choose the I-0 and whose pattern of living supports classification under the Selective Service EARL W. AMUNDSON, Secretary regulations (pacifist choosing alternative the claim. (2) In order to keep the Centrml California Conference service), and record clear the statements prepared

8 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER by workers could include a reference to the noncombatant position of the church. (3) These statements made by church leaders emphasize the "personal knowledge" of the worker concerning the life of the young man involved. It is the expression of personal acquaintance of the two that lends strength to this support. Educational Advisory Committee One of the important functions of Meets the National Service Organization is • On Sunday morning, April 26, ap- to provide Seventh-day Adventist proximately one hundred individuals young men with assistance as they met at the Greater New York Academy face military service. If you have ques- to consider the educational needs of tions contact your local MV secretary the conference and to give direction in who is our NSO representative in your regard to future planning. Known as conference. the Educational Advisory Committee, the group consists of three laymen from each church, pastors, school prin- New Youth Camp cipals, and conference administrative President L. L. Reif* admitted the tre- The first Sylvaneering Camp Inter- and departmental men. mendous challenge Christian education national for senior youth meets in the The principal action taken by the faces in the large cities; he expressed con- fidence that, working together, the con- Colorado Rockies August 9-16, 1970. group was to select a large Steering stituency could do what is necessary to as- The new camp is directed by Jack Committee which will try to determine sure the future of their young people. Darnall, Wilderness educator, Don the best approaches for taking care of Holland, youth director of the South- the educational needs of our young Committee acceptable, it will then ad- ern Union Conference, and other of- people. Emphasis will be placed on vise the Greater New York Conference ficers of the Wilderness Club. long-range planning. Chairman of the Committee as to what actions it thinks Hiking in to the White River Area Steering Committee is Mrs. Frances that body should take. of northern Colorado, the young peo- DeLillo of the Brooklyn church, and As the above-mentioned groups per- ple will set up a pioneer camp and the vice-chairman is Paul Fitts of form their work, constituents of the practice coached skills all week to play Poughkeepsie. conference will be kept informed. Sylvaneering, a woodland marathon, When the Steering Committee feels With such a broad base of dedicated on Friday. Every camper will earn the it has found the best answers possible, church members giving their attention beginner's rank of Sylvanet, some will it will report back to the Educational to the conference educational program, make Sylvaneer, and the high scorers Advisory Committee. When the latter a successful future for Christian educa- will achieve the Sylvanaut insignia to body finds the work of the Steering tion in this area seems assured. wear on his beret. Skills practiced in the lush mountain plateau (8,500' elevation) include navi- 4 gearing, botaneeting, primicrafting, bo- zohunting, pyroculiny, rocropelling and microcamping. Suggestions for three daily meals of nourishing food from home, equipment, clothing, and preparation will be mailed to each applicant. Total fee of $35.00 provides special kit and educational materials, insurance and group equipment. Regis- tration fee of $10.00 must be mailed with application to Mrs. Miriam Dar- nall, Secretary, International Wilder- ness Club, Route 3, Portland, Tennes- Laymen from every church joined with pastors and conference workers to give attention to see 37148. the educational needs of the conference. A simultaneous nearby camp for families and individuals of all ages will Kingston Church Has Largest People filled the pews and chairs had feature the new Woodsman classes, Attendance in History to be set up in the aisle and in the which each camper can achieve in one back to accommodate the large congre- April 18 was a wonderful Sabbath week. Registration and total fees the gation. for members and visitors of the King- same. Apply now. ston (New York) church. Seven new Four of the candidates were young die members were added on that day by people who responded during a ttr baptism. Three joined the Kingston "Youth Speaks" service presented a few 4.111.1110!-- church and four the Livingston church. [Continued on page 12]

June 23, 1970, Vol. LXIX, No. 12 9 WHITE PLAINS SERIES r 1°66

PRESENTS OrteeSft 7 Dattreole IN A FourWeek Decision Series

AT THE WHITi PLAINS COMMUNITY CHURCH ROSED LE AVENUE AT SYCAMORE LANE HITE PLAINS, NEW YORK

NIGHTLY, 7:00 p.m. : JULY 25 - AUGUST 23

(NO MEE INGS MONDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS)

OU MUST HEAR THIS THRILLING TOPIC ON SATURDAY NIGHT, JULY 25

UR SHATTERED WORLD . . . WHAT IS COMING?"

Evangelistic ociates of the Faith for Today Series

R. B. Thurmo R. A. Nelson A. A. Klingstrand .1. Burgess B. Benson H. W. Baptiste Co-ordinate Music Director First Week — July 25 - August 1 Third Week August 9 - 15 SATURDAY—July 25—"Our Shattered World—What Is SUNDAY—August 9—"One Thousand Years of Peace." Is Coming?" Color Motion Picture—"The Living Desert" the Golden Age almost upon us? Motion Picture— Part One of the Disney nature epic. "Jungle Cat"—Part Two. SUNDAY—July 26—"Christ and the Modern Floodlights." MONDAY—August 10—NO MEETING TONIGHT Unforgettable portrayal of what happens at the second TUESDAY—August 11—"Will the Old Book Stand." Is the coming of Christ. Motion Picture—"The Living Desert" Bible outdated? Gripping indictment of modernism. —Part Two. Motion Picture—"Jungle Cat"—Part Three. MONDAY—July 27—NO MEETING TONIGHT WEDNESDAY—August 12—"Discovered! The Cross of Christ in a Jewish Sanctuary." Unforgettable description of TUESDAY—July 28—"The Heavens Are Telling." Amazing symbol and ceremony related to the cross Motion astronomical discoveries give an idea of heaven's loca- Picture—"Mysteries of the Deep." A fantastic voyage tion. Motion Picture—"LSD and You." Premiere presen- portraying the incredible life in the mysterious kingdom tation of one of the most important films ever to be under the sea. A Disney color film. shown in this area. THURSDAY—August 13—NO MEETING TONIGHT WEDNESDAY—July 29—"Has Immorality Become Fashion- able?" Are the Ten Commandments outmoded? Motion FRIDAY—August 14—"The New Testament Sabbath." What Picture—"One in Twenty Thousand." Graphic portrayal is the significance of it? Motion Picture—"So Soon to of the relationship between smoking and lung cancer. Return." Faith for Today Quartet song program on the imminence of Christ's coming. THURSDAY—July 20—NO MEETING TONIGHT SATURDAY—August 15—"God's True Church of the Last FRIDAY—July 31—"Emblem of Liberty, Loyalty and Love." Days." How to identify it. Motion Picture—"White Wil- Its identity is the greatest proof of all that God is derness"—Part One. From frost-bitten Arctic regions Creator. Motion Picture—"Faith for Today and the come the polar bear, gray wolf, wolverine, whale, and Voice of Prophecy Song Program," in color. reindeer. A wildlife epic by Disney in color. SATURDAY—August 1—"The Cross of Christ." Its centrality in history is inescapable. Motion Picture—"Martin Lu- Fourth Week August 16 - 23 ther"—Part One. Tremendous story of the Reformation SUNDAY—August 16—"Mark of Apostasy That Will Keep and its hero, Martin Luther. Millions from Heaven." What is it? Motion Picture— "White Wilderness"—Part Two. Second Week — August 2 - 8 MONDAY—August 17—NO MEETING TONIGHT SUNDAY—August 2—"On the Eve of Armageddon." Grip- TUESDAY—August 18—"How Near Are We to Judgment ping analysis of the tensions that presently exist be- Day?" The Bible has the answer. Motion Picture— tween East and West, with particular attention given to "Beaver Valley," Disney's magnificent color story of the Middle East. Motion Picture—"Martin Luther"— the beavers. Part Two. WEDNESDAY—August 19—"Can the Sabbath Be Kept on a MONDAY—August 3—NO MEETING TONIGHT Round World?" Perplexing questions about God's memorial answered. Motion Picture—"The Vanishing TUESDAY—August 4—"The House That Death Built." Prairie"—Part One. Color Disney film. The stirring por- Standing not far from San Jose, California, it has an trayal of the great American prairie, showing the van- intriguing story. What is the truth about modern spirit- ishing wildlife of the American scene. ism? Motion Picture—"Martin Luther"—Part Three. THURSDAY—August 20—NO MEETING TONIGHT WEDNESDAY—August 5—"Tampering with Heaven's Con- FRIDAY—August 21—"Law and Grace." Is grace or law to stitution." Why has God's law been changed? Motion dominate the Christian's life? Motion Picture—"The Picture—"The Olympic Elk," a Disney color film. The Vanishing Prairie"—Part Two. spectacular story of the majestic and magnificent elk. SATURDAY—August 22—"Highways to Health and Happi- THURSDAY—August 6—NO MEETING TONIGHT ness." What is the secret of radiant health? Learn about the remarkable health laws in God's Word. Motion Plc- FRIDAY—August 7—"The Great Question God Cannot An- ture—"Prowlers of the Everglades,"—another color swer." What is it? Motion Picture—"Brazil Mission Disney film. Launch." A Faith for Today documentary in color. SUNDAY—August 23—"The Point of No Return." When SATURDAY—August 8—"Time No Longer—When?" Motion does a Christian reach it? Motion Picture—"Water Picture—"Jungle Cat"—Part One. Starring the jaguar, Birds." A picture of rare beauty, alive with excitement this cast includes the remarkable inhabitants of the and rare glimpses of seaside and marshland feathered Amazon wilderness in color. creatures.

These meetings are worth driving many miles to attend. Plan now to be on hand every night of the series; fill your car with neighbors and friends who need to learn of Christ's love.

Bibles with helps will be given to all attending who follow the Bible-marking plan. Cedar chests in which to keep the Bibles will go to everyone who brings three new friends with him. Also given those attending will be a beautifully illustrated color edition of a full-message book. You will value it.

A beautiful 20" x 16" four-color picture of "The Last Supper" by Leonardo da Vinci will be given everyone attending the opening night. There will be other pic- tures given during the series. its Plains Community Church where meetings will be d. A sacred musical concert will be given each evening. Faith for Today, Box 8, New York, New York 10008 Greater Mew York second prize, and $1.00 for the third presented their award envelopes by Kingston Church prize. Principal Nelson Hallock. They are [Continued from page 9] (left to right) Daniel Sims, who won first prize in the grades 1-4 category; and Donna Barreiro and Griselda weeks before by Kingston MV So- Perozo, who collaborated on a poster ciety. Two were oung people who with Faith Schnirring (not shown) to took their stand d ing the recent MV win first prize in the grades 5-8 cate- Week of Prayer. lady candidate at- gory. tended the Hudso crusade which con- Students and principal wear the new cluded April 9. attractive maroon-toned school uni- Since the King on membership is forms. sixty-three, the co gregation was over- MRS. ANN VITOROVICH joyed to see more an one hundred in attendance for this special occasion. Enroll others in a FAITH FOR TODAY ROSALIE POLLE1T Here three of the top winners are Bible Correspondence Comm ication Secretary shown in the principal's office being Course Kingston Church

School Att Contests Budding young rtists at the Jackson Heights church s ihool had plenty of opportunity for expression recently when, in recogn tion of Youth Art Month, the sch of sponsored two poster contests. In conjunction with the active part the Jackson Hei hts church takes in NEW YORK CONFERENCE PLEASE NOTE conducting Five- ay Plans, the theme The conference office staff has partially occupied the new office. The of one of the ntests was smoking. new building is not entirely complete. The Book and Bible House will Contest entries ere divided into two remain in its present location until sometime after June 22. The Book parts—those fro grades 4-8 and those and Bible House will then move out to the campground to get ready for from grades 1-3. camp meeting July 3-11. After camp meeting the Book and Bible House will move into its new quarters.

New York Conference Office—mailing address THE SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH New York Conference P. 0. Box 67, Onondaga Branch Syracuse, New York 13215

Office location—not for regular mail 4930 West Seneca Turnpike Syracuse, New York Above are foI r of the top winners (left to right): ylvia Slezak, grade 7, The new office is located on the southwest side of Syracuse on Onondaga who won sewn prize; Stardust Wind- Hill on Route 173, which is also West Seneca Turnpike. The new office is sor, grade 8, ho collaborated with approximately one block east on Route 173 from where Route 173 and Donna Lukas of shown) to bring in Route 175 merge. The Onondaga branch post office is located where first prize; and Maude Visser, grade 5, Routes 173 and 175 merge. who won thir prize. Peter Sikora, grade 2, was a arded first prize in the New York Conference Office—Telephone number lower grades. Winning po ters are displayed be- For Conference Office — (315) 469-6921 hind the respe tive artists, while Peter For Book and Bible House (now) — (315) 479-5549 holds on to his inning entry. After vacating present quarters — (315) 469-6925 April was verence Month in the Note—The Book and Bible House will have a separate telephone number church and rev rence was the theme of and telephone line in our new conference office. The new office will not another school poster contest. Winners be completely ready until sometime after camp meeting. were selected and given awards of $3.00 for the rst prize, $2.00 for the

12 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER CAMP CHEROKEE

Horseback Riding Blending fun and happiness while building trust in the God of nature.

Canoeing Location—Upper Saranac Lake—nine miles north of Tupper Lake on New York Route 30 in the Adiron- dack Mountains. Swimming

Application Water-Skiing I would like to attend the following camp or camps: — Camp A—Ages 8-10 July 19-26 Pack Hikes — Camp B—Ages 11-12 July 26-August 2 — Camp C—Ages 13-16 August 2-9 Campfires Your Name Christ-Centered Activities Address

Zip Code

Camp Rates: Meals, lodging, sickness-accident insurance in one basic fee of $30.00. Second or third camper from same family—the same week—$27.00. Anyone who chooses to attend more than one week may do so, at $25.00 per extra week.

sincere thanks to you for making your premises available to the Red Cross as a temporary shelter for the victims made Northeastern Academy the need to give help to the com- homeless by the fire on April 19, 1970, in munity, the academy was immediately adjacent buildings. Northeastern Academy Activities offered as a Red Cross shelter by the Thank you again, and if at any time we = Intensified principal. This offer was graciously ac- can be of assistance, please do not hesi- The 1969-70 school year has been tate to call. cepted by the American Red Cross who filled with useful activities. The cho- Sincerely, set up their headquarters in the acad- Thomas A. Boyle, Director rale and band have visited ten emy and proceeded to feed and house Disaster Services churches of the conference and have the victims. Keith Dennis, principal given two outstanding concerts. These Commencement Exercises of the elementary school, made avail- two musical organizations have been The Northeastern Academy graduat- able food and milk to feed the chil- • invited to participate in the music pro- ing class of sixteen youth held com- dren until the Red Cross took over. mencement exercises on Sabbath, June gram of the General Conference on The Police Department was grateful Sabbath, June 13, in Atlantic City, 6, at the Bethel church, 457 Grand for the use of the school office and Avenue, Brooklyn, New York. The bac- New Jersey. phone. The following is a copy of a calaureate sermon was delivered by El- Recently, a devastating fire burned letter from the American Red Cross, der Neal Wilson, vice-president of the out six buildings adjacent to our expressing their appreciation: school. It is only the providence of General Conference for North Amer- God that kept our school from being Dear Mr. Roache: ica, at the eleven o'clock hour. The consumed. More than one hundred On behalf of the American Red Cross graduation exercises were held that persons were made homeless. Seeing in Greater New York I want to extend my evening in the same auditorium. The June 23, 1970, Vol. LXIX, No. 12 13 speaker of the ev mg was Elder C. E. Bradford, preside t of the Lake Re- gion Conference. Early Registratio Urged! The administr tion of the North- eastern Academy urges all parents to register the eight -grade graduates, as well as other stud nts now. We can accommodate a vex limited number of students. We wo ,fid like to give you preference. Please call DA 9-1780 and make a definite al pointment. J. E. RoAcna Principal R. H. Carter cuts the ribbon officially opening the Kingston church. Pastor Gilbert Foster and Pastor D. W. Opening CereMonies in Kingston Pastor Schiffbauer, Assistant Pastor Schiffbauer The opening ervices for the newly Lyle Pollett, and their entire congrega- purchased Kin ton church of the tion spent the day at Northeastern's Northeastern nference began with Kingston church. The Pearl Street a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 9:30 a.m., church donated twenty-five new Sabbath, April 4. Gilbert Foster, pastor Church Hymnals to the Kingston be- of the church, officiated at the cere- lievers. mony. R. H. Carter, secretary of G. R. Earle, president of the North- Northeastern, cut the ribbon at the eastern Conference, delivered the main entrance. :Winifred Brewer and morning message. K. W. Tilghman, Marina Price ctjt ribbons at the other president of Atlantic Union Confer- front entrances{ A special prayer of ence, and Stennett Brooks, treasurer of dedication was +ffered by D. W. Schiff- Northeastern Conference, were the bauer, pastor :of the Pearl Street other denominational officers present. church, Kingstcin. Community guests induded Alder- man T. Robert Gallo of Kingston, and Pastor James Veatch, of the Trinity United Methodist church. Ministers of Alderman T. Robert Gallo of Kingston the Northeastern Conference joining pledges the community's support to the in the day's festivities were Judge church. Brummell, former pastor of the Kings- ton church and now pastor of the under the direction of Satira Wisdom, sang for the morning service and pre- South Brooklyn and Staten Island churches; Dennis Ross, pastor of New- sented a concert in the afternoon. William Smith, local elder of the burgh church; Albert White, pastor of the Albany-Poughkeepsie district; and Kingston church, read the history of R. T. Wilson, pastor of City Taber- the congregation. Afterwards nearly three hundred worshippers listened in- nacle. The Brooklyn Temple Youth Choir, tently to the beautiful voice of Jacque- The newly p rchased Kingston church line Ross singing "Bless This House." The Northeastern Federation of Ushers under the direction of its president, Otis Butler, gladly volunteered their services for the entire day to the Kingston church and their guests. ROBERT H. CARTER Public Relations Director

Successful Home and School Rally in Rochester On Sabbath, April 11, the Home and School Association of the Jefferson Avenue church in Rochester, New York, sponsored a rally for the benefit of Christian education. The occasion The Br oklyn Temple Youth Choir sings during the eleven o'clock service. was officially called "Women's Day."

14 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Dr. Eva B. Dykes, former professor of David Green, choir and band director Guest Speaker at Camp Meeting English at Oakwood College, was the of the Northeastern Academy; Joyce guest speaker. Using as her subject, "Is Riddick, of Poughkeepsie; June Car- Christian Education Worth the Price?" ney, of Newburgh; and George Oates, Dr. Dykes gave a message that was most also of Newburgh. informative and very inspiring. This sacred cantata, which is a favor- For this effort, the women of the ite of millions, was done in splendid church were placed in bands, and each yet simple style. The choir, which is band was given a financial goal. The about nineteen months old, has made goal for the church was $2,000. This rapid progress, having numbers rang- goal was reached. The Home and ing from gospels to classic. In recent School leader, Mrs. Rose Wims, and months they have witnessed for their those associated with her deserve sin- Master in many non-Adventist cere commendation for the planning, churches, and, of course, on the day of organization, and perseverance that their concert there were many non- they put into this project. This affair Adventist present. marked the beginning of what it is The proceeds from the concert will hoped will be a sustained drive to benefit young people from the New- acquire a new school building. burgh Tabernacle going away to PASTOR S. W. STOVALL school in September. Public Relations Secretary As was stated during the welcoming Jefferson Avenue Church remarks by our Pastor Ross: "God bless a song, a song that finds its way to our Elder N. R. Dower, secretary of the hearts bringing peace, amid turmoil Ministerial Association of the General Newburgh Tabernacle Choir and restlessness." Certainly this was the Conference, will be another guest Presents Sacred Cantata experience of those of us who listened speaker at our camp meeting. Elder On April 12, the Newburgh Taber- to this cantata, Peace and warmth ex- Dower is a former pastor, Bible teacher, nacle Choir, under the direction of uded through the atmosphere as we evangelist, and conference president. Mrs. Jacquelyn Ross, performed Du- listened to the Words of Christ. He will conduct a special series of bois' "Seven Last Words of Christ" PRESS SECRETARY studies during the 10:30 a.m. Bible Soloists for this performance were: Newburgh Church Study Hour from July 7 through Sab- bath, July 11. The series of studies will be as follows: July 7 — "Sound the Alarm" July 8 — "Wherein Shall We Return?" July 9 — "Where Is Youi God?" July 10 — "I Will Pour Out My Spirit" July 11 — "Deliverance in Zion" CARL P. ANDERSON CAMP LAWROWELD APPLICATION BLANK President I, the undersigned, agree to abide by Camp Lawroweld regulations, and desire to be enrolled for the following camp(s). Camp Meeting Highlights [ ] Junior Co-ed Camp I Ages 8-12 July 26-August 2 1. Our Big Opening Night—Thurs- [ ] Junior Co-ed Camp II Ages 8-12 August 2-9 day, July 2, will feature Elder [ ] Teen Co-ed Camp I Ages 12-16 August 9-16 H. M. S. Richards, Sr., and the [ ] Teen Co-ed Camp II Ages 12-16 August 16-23 Voice of Prophecy Quartet. You will not want to miss the stirring Signature Phone No message that Elder Richards will bring to us and the music of the Address King's Heralds. This will be one of five services the Voice of Prophecy will present during their stay with I am in favor of the above attending camp and accept all the conditions us through Sabbath, July 4. named, including release of the conference management from all liability in case of accident or illness. (Your child will be covered by insurance.) 2. Another Special Feature—on Sab- bath afternoon, July 4, will be a Signature of Parent or Guardian stirring and inspiring evangelistic rally. This will be the first such rally Please send Application with $2.00 Registration Fee to: ever conducted at the Northern K. W. Hutchins Northern New England Conference New England camp meeting, and P. 0. Box 1340, Portland, Maine 04104 we invite all of our members to attend. Along with our own workers

June 23, 1970, Vol. LXIX, No. 12 15

•

and laymen to ng part, we will be for Sunday afternoon in the large The Voice of Prophecy featuring Elde Andrew Fearing, tent, 1:30 p.m.-2:30 p.m. Come Elder H. M. Richards, Sr., and prepared to secure a good supply of Can Be Heard Over the the King's Her. ds Quartet. books at bargain prices. This will be Following Stations in 3. Our Early M ing Devotionals— another "first" at our coming camp Northern New England will deal with 'Preparation for the meeting. MAINE Bangor WLBZ 620 9:30 a.m. Final Crisis." e always receive a 6. Ordination Service—will be con- Brunswick WCME 900 9:00 a.m. spiritual upli from these early Portland WJAB 1440 9:35 a.m. ducted on the last Sabbath. This is morning meeti gs. Portland WLOB 1310 4:00 p.m. always a highlight and an inspira- Presque Isle WEGP 1390 12:30 p.m. 4. Evangelistic etings Every Night tional service at our camp meeting. So. Paris WKTQ 1450 10:00 a.m. —Elder Andr Fearing, a success- NEW HAMPSHIRE ful evangelist or many years, will We will have many other features for Franklin WFTN 1240 6:30 p.m. have an evangelistic sermon every young and old, so plan now to at- Keene WKNE 1290 9:00 a.m. night duringe entire camp meet- Littleton WLTN 1400 9:00 son. tend the Northern New England camp Nashua WOTW 900 3:00 p.m. ing. Let us m e this camp meeting meeting in Freeport, Maine, July 2-11. VERMONT a soul-winnin meeting by bringing You have a rich, spiritual experience Burlington WVMT 620 9:30 a.m. and inviting our friends to these in store for you. Randolph WCVR 1320 10:45 a.m. night meetin CARL P. ANDERSON Rutland WSYB 1380 8:30 4.1n. St. Johnsbury WTW N 1340 10:30 a.m. 5. Gigantic Book Sale—is scheduled President

NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCE CAMP MEETING SPEAKERS' SCHEDULE

FREEPORT, MAINE JULY 2 - 11, 1970

DAILY SCHEDUI.E Friday Sabbath Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Sabbath July 3 July 4 July 5 July 6 July 7 July 8 July 9 July 10 July 11 i DEVOTIONA 1 W. E. Ben C. Dale M. E. J. 0. D. W. R. L K. W. E. L 7:00 - 8:00 a.r4. Peeks Trout Chaffee Tyler Tompkins Cross Cheney Tilghman Longway

Sabbath Sabbath School School Visitation Visitation WORKERS' ME ING Song Service A.A. R. E. Song Service FAMILY WOKS IP H. M. S. 9:00 a.m. A C. in in N. R. L. 9:00 a.m. 9:15. 10:00 a. . Richards Sr. Mazat Fearing Family Family Dower Longway — Missionary Tents Tents Missionary Service Service 10:20-10:30 10:20-10:30

V.O.P. V.O.P. Church H. M. S. H. M. S. BIBLE STUDY UR A.C. . . . Service RicheRichards Sr. Richards Sr. A. R.N.R. N.R. N R N R. 10:40-12:15 10:30 - 11:30 m. and Fearing Mazat Dower Dower Dower Dower N. R . Quartett Quartett Dower

DINNER C 12:00 • 1:00 m. 4* .41111111h.11...4111111h44 \..4411111111111141111111 OWNS GROUP MEETINGS Ill Gigantic**, COLPORTEURS, f,.1PECIAL Singspiration II-Book Sale. Singspiration PRAYER BAS 2:00-2:30 -tee4:noodb. 2:00-2:30 1:30 - 2:30 p . Big Tent IV ! Visit N.E.M. Hosp. Educational Men's SOUL WINNING and W. E. L. E. H. R. E. L Seminar HOUR Communities Parkview and Roberson Jenkins Longway to A.U.C. Smart Rally 3:00 - 4:00 csm. Distribute 2:30-5:00 Hospital 2:30-4:00 Handbills Evangelistic for Rally No Meeting PREACHING OUR Evangelistic R. A. A. R. E. L. N. R. M. (Prepare Ordination 4:30 . 5:30 m. Series Battle Mazat Lon gway Dower Simmons for 430-5:30 Sabbath)

SUPPE 5:45.6:30 .m...... EVANGELISTIC). HOUR A. C. A. C. A. C. A. C. A. C. A. C. A. C. A. C. A. C. 7:15 - 9:00 p.m. Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing Fearing

THURSDAY, JULY 2 EVANGELISTIC HOUR H. M. S. RICHARDS SR. V.O.P. QUARTET

16 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER Week-End Camp Meeting to Feature Ordination WE WILL BE LOOKING FOR YOU AT CAMP WINNEKEAG The three-day camp meeting, June 26-28, at the conference campground auditorium will feature an ordination service. Five ministers will be set apart by the "laying on of hands" at the four o'clock service on Sabbath afternoon. The candidates to be ordained are George S. Draper, of the Foxboro- Brockton district; William A. Haynor, of the Providence-Wickford district; Lee Manning, pastor of the Willi- mantic and Norwich churches; David Johnston, stewardship secretary, and Donald J. Russell, secretary-treasurer, of the Southern New England Con- ference. Speakers at the camp meeting will CAMP WINNEKEAG include William A. Fagal, of Faith for Ashburnham, Massachusetts Today; Henry W. Peterson, of the Trans-Africa Division; N. S. Nigri, of the South American Division; Ar- 1970 Camp Schedule nold V. Wallenkampf, of the Atlantic Teen Camp #1, July 12-19 (Ages 13-15) Union College Religion Department; Teen Camp #2, July 19-26 (Ages 13-15) and our leaders of the Atlantic Union Conference. Adventurers, July 26 - August 2 (Ages 8-9) All members are urged to make Junior Camp #1, August 2-9 (Ages 10-12) plans to be present for this special Junior Camp #2, August 9-16 (Ages 10-12) week end of services. The opening pro- Music Camp, August 16-23 (Grades 7-12) gram will begin on Friday, June 26, at 7:00 p.m.

Former Witch Doctor to Visit Week-End Camp Meeting at South Lancaster

One of the highlights of our three-day camp meeting program this year will be the visit of Mrs. Mundahoi-- converted witch doctor of North Borneo. This 47-year-old woman is the mother of ten children, ages three to twenty-seven, speaks no English and will communicate through interpreters. Mundahoi will be on the Southern New England campground on Sabbath, June 27, for one day, accompanied by Elder and Mrs. William Smith, missionaries from North Borneo.

You will want to see how the love of God and the faithfulness of your prayers and offerings have wrought this transformation in the life of Mundahoi. Hear her experience at camp meeting on June 27.

June 23, 1970, Vol. LXIX, No. 12 17

Euangelists .

DICK POLLARD and SID DUDNEY Present DICK PO SID DUDNEY THE VOICE OF PROPHECY BIBLE CRUSADE

Located at Memorial 590 Main Street Auditorium Melrose, Massachusetts

JULY 11 - AUGUST 1, 8:00 p.m. onday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday Nights)

svecNca 3 Nights Only!

The King's Heralds Quartet will be present July 12-14

WITNESS BY YOUR SUPPORT BRING A FRIEND ALONG

18 THE ATLANTIC UNION GLEANER ALBUM RELEASE—"Living for Jesus Advertisements O What Peace" is the latest stereo/long- All advertisements should be sent, together play album featuring Sid Dudney, singing with payment, to your local conference office evangelist of the Southern New England for approval by the president or secretary- treasurer. The rate is $3.00 for each insertion Conference. Recorded at the Faith for To- of forty words or less, and 5 cents for each day studios. This album sells for $5.00 additional word. Check or money order should postpaid. Send orders to: Sid Dudney, Old be made payable to Atlantic Union Gleaner or Atlantic Union Conference. Advertisements County Road, Lancaster, Massachusetts appearing in the GLEANER are printed with- 01523. out endorsement or recommendation of the Atlantic Union Conference. FOR SALE—Eight-room house, hard- Names Wanted COME TO—Beautiful Ft. Lauderdale, wood floors in four rooms, two full baths, Florida. We have a nice room in refined two piazzas, barn, spring water, garden. An evangelistic campaign is neighborhood at sensible prices. Twin Near post office and stores. Price $7,500. being held at the Airatorium lo- beds, private bath, and entrance. Breakfast Contact: Edith E. Young, Chelsea, Ver- mont 05038. Telephone: 685-4430. cated at the corner of New York privileges. Priced at $50 weekly during Avenue and Broadway in Hunt- season. Contact: Mutschler, 1780 N.E. 49th Street, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida 33308. ington Station, New York. If you have friends or loved ones, or NEW YOUTH CAMP—Don't miss the know of someone who might be new Sylvaneering Camp International for senior youth in the Colorado Rockies, Attention Medical Personnel interested in attending the meet- August 9-16. Play the Sylvaneering game ings, please send the names and and earn a snappy beret. Fee $35. Write: The Northeastern Conference addresses to: Mrs. Miriam Darnall, International Wil- derness Club, Route 3, Portland, Tennes- is opening a new 120-bed nurs- Pastor John T. Baldwin see 37148. Telephone: (615) 325-3078. ing home in Hyde Park, New Huntington S.D.A. Church (Nearby Woodsman Camp for families.) York. 9th Street and 2nd Avenue ATTENTION ADVENTIST HOUSE- Excellent salaries and benefits Huntington Station, N. Y. 11746 WIVES—Brighten your menu with Mexi- are available for positions in the can foods, vegetarian style. Serve exciting medical, professional, and non- foods like tacos, enchiladas, and others. Send $3.98 for the convenient new "Taco professional nursing areas. Do You Like to Sing? Quik" taco fryer and receive the "Vege- A director of nursing service tarian Mexican Menu" from Sally Kaye. The Southern New England Con- Order from G. V. Enterprises, Inc., P. 0. urgently needed. ference evangelistic team is forming Box 99, Grand Junction, Colorado 81501. Direct inquiries to: a choir to sing in a forthcoming cru- The Administrator LITERATURE WANTED—Used or Victory Lake Nursing Home sade in the Greater Boston area. new copies of These Times, Life and Would you care to join the choir? P.O. Box 62 Health, Signs of the Times, Listen, etc., Hyde Park, New York 12538 If you meet the following require- need for missionary work. Also, could use ments you are invited to participate small books like Steps to Christ, Desire of Ages, Great Controversy (paper cover) etc. in the Pollard-Dudney "Voice of Send to Dewey Hutchins, County Road, Prophecy" Bible Crusade Choir dur- Walpole, New Hampshire 03608. ing July in Memorial Auditorium, FARM FOR SALE —12-room house, 60' x 40' barn, 60 acres, one-half of good Melrose, Massachusetts. tillage, one-half pasture and wood. Arte- You must: THE WELD INN AND MOTEL--Our 49th season. Two miles from Camp Lawro- sian well, pond. Route 9, 1V2 miles from Berwick Square. Contact: J. C. Jenkins, • Have previous note-reading ex- weld. Mt. Blue State Park nearby. Sandy beach, swimming, shuffleboard, mountain School Street Extension, Berwick, Maine perience. climbing, antiquing. Drive to Telstar Satel- 03901. Telephone 698-1083. • Be able to attend a high per- lite Station. Outdoor buffet luncheons. Ex- cellent Maine food. Vegetarian meals avail- centage of nights involved, (six- able by request. Gift shop. $69 to $98 teen nights—Monday, Tuesday, weekly, including meals. The Whitins, Box Wednesday, Friday, Saturday— D, Weld, Maine 04285. • op I III rill July 11-31). WORRIED ABOUT MOVING?—Let Sunset Table • Be at least fifteen years of age. us relieve you of your worries. Local and long-distance moving to or from any point Eastern Standard Time • Be willing to attend two prac- in the country. Free estimates. For more July July July July July tice sessions, July 10 and 11, 7:00 information, call collect from any point- 3 10 17 24 31 p.m., 590 Main Street, Melrose, 865-5217 or 865-5218, Hallmark Van Lines, Bangor, Me. 7:24 7:22 7:17 7:11 7:03 Massachusetts. Pleasant Valley Road, Sutton, Massachu- Portland, Me. 7:26 7:23 7:19 7:13 7:05 setts. Boston, Mass. 7:25 7:22 7:18 7:12 7:05 • Have a real concern for winning So. Lancaster, Mass. 7:27 7:25 7:21 7:15 7:08 souls through the ministry of 1970 — EUROPEAN FACTORY or Pittsfield, Mass. 7:34 7:31 7:27 7:22 7:14 WEST COAST deliveries. SAVE NOW! music. Hartford, Conn. 7:29 7:27 7:23 7:17 7:10 Exciting new Mercedes-Benz and Volvo. New York, N. Y. 7:31 7:29 7:25 7:20 7:13 For further information contact: Gasoline or diesel powered. Newest Dat- Utica, N. Y. 7:44 7:41 7:37 7:31 7:24 sun 240-Z GT; Sedans; SWagons; Pickups; Syracuse, N. Y. 7:47 7:45 7:41 7:35 7:27 Pastor Sid Dudney Campers. Licensed sales and service here Rochester, N. Y. 7:54 7:51 7:47 7:41 7:34 Southern New England Conference since 1933. Bonded direct factory fran- Buffalo, N. Y. 7:58 7:55 7:51 7:45 7:38 South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 chises. Telephone/write NOW. Free infor- Hamilton, Bermuda 7:30 7:29 7:26 7:22 7:18 mation. Robert C. "Auto" Martin, Box Add one minute for each thirteen miles west. 1881, Grants Pass, Oregon 97526. Subtract one minute for each thirteen miles east.

June 23, 1970, Vol. LXIX, No. 12 19 ft Mt: mot mtig. otic t Ittz. ortc of ow Lltit Arkiv, N

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