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Atlantic Union Gleaner for 1980

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Atlantic Union Gleaner for 1980 Which One of These Students Does NOT Deserve a Christian Education? WHY SHOULD I SEND MY CHILD TO A CHRISTIA HERE ARE SOME ANSWERS I. "In planning for the edu- 2. "Without the vital princi- cation of their children ples of true religion, with- outside the home, parents out knowledge of how to should realize that it is no serve and glorify the Re- longer safe to send them to deemer, education is more the public school, and harmful titan beneficial" should endeavor to send (Fundamentals of Chris- them to schools where the), tian Education, p. 349). will obtain an education b. This is a rather strong statement: based on a Scriptural foun- but. oh, how true. The goal of our dation" (Counsels to Par- school system is to teach the science ents, Teachers, and Stu- of salvation first and foremost and dents, p. 205). everything else second. a. According to the May 19, 1980, is- sue of the "Education U.S.A.," an educational newspaper published by the National School Public Rela- tions Association. many states are finding it difficult to pass legislation that would permit the teaching of creation in the science curriculum. They are teaching the evolution theory. ju,t one more reason to believe the ,Litement above. 1. Byron Burke, eighth grader at Livingston school, is helped in math by his teacher, Mr. Kirk King. 2. Bermuda Institute picnic. 3. Principal David Cadavero participating in a morning worship service in the Chapel, Greater New York Academy. 4. Hanson Place school pupils, Jerome Perdum and Gail Ballantyne, portray a scene of "0' Soldier, Soldier" 5. The upper-grade pupils at Livingston school learn to play soccer. 3. "True success in educa- -1. "One reason why it was tion, as in everything else, necessary to establish insti- is found in keeping the fu- tutions of our own was the ture life in view" (Coun- fact that parents were not sels to Parents, Teachers, able to counteract the in- and Students, p. 21). fluence of the teaching c. Our students are taught by teachers their children were receiv- who believe in an eternal future. ing in the public schools" (Fundamentals of Chris- tian Education, p. 285). d. Teachers can be to their students only what they are. If they are not Christians, they cannot truly teach Christian principles. If they are not SDA Christians, they cannot teach the third angel's message. They can- not lead the youth into a meaning- ful relationship with the truths we hold so dear. The negative influ- ence of public school teaching can be so subtle as to the effect upon a student's relationship to his God that it might not be noticed until it is too late. It may, in fact, come from a popular teacher whose in- fluence may be impossible for a parent to counteract. 6. Jason Schmidt from Browning elementary school working on his Indian blanket. 7. Jocelyn Kebreau from Greater Boston Academy enjoys physical activity. 8. Robin Murphy discusses an assignment with Bible teacher Earl Meola. 9. Mr. Leonard Cann and the Browning elementary band. 10. Northeastern Academy 11. Miss Margaret Smith and Ericka Ford from Browning elementary holding an Indian blanket made by Ericka. For Your Information The Atlantic Union Conference K-12 educational statistics are as follows: I. Number of Schools 4. Secondary School Listings A. Bermuda Institute A. K-8 68 P.O. Box 114 B. junior Academies 9 Southampton, Bermuda Te lephone: (809) 292-4111 2 C. Boarding Academies B. Greater Boston Academy D. Day Academies 6 20 Woodland Road Stoneham, MA 02180 Te lephone: (617) 665-9053 Total 85 C. Greater New York Academy 2. Number of Students 41-32 58th Street Woodside, New York 11377 Te lephone: (212) 639-1752 A. K-8 4365 B. Junior Academies 93 D. Northeastern Academy 532 West 215th Street C. Boarding Academies 300 New York, New York 11034 Te lephone: (212) 569-4800 D. Day Academies 822 E. Pine Tree Academy Pownal Road Total 5580 Freeport, Maine 04032 Telephone: (207) 865-4747 3. Number of Staff F. Pioneer Valley Academy A. K-10 281 New Braintree, MA 01531 Telephone: (617) 867-6431 B. Boarding Academies 62 G. South Lancaster Academy C. Day Academies 95 South Lancaster, MA 01561 Telephone: (617) 368-8544 H. Union Springs Academy Total 438 Union Springs, New York 13160 Te lephone: (315) 889-7319 1. Kite contest winners, Dennis Simons and Leonard O'Mara, of Bermuda Institute. 2. Debbie Jones and Di Dri Hurt from Greater Boston Academyfind a moment of quiet in the library. 3. Janna Hardin and Lisa Fairchild from Greater Boston Academy practice their typ- ing technique. 4. Sherwin Callwood from Northeastern Acad- emy, senior class Chaplain, delivered a ser- mon for the Senior Citizens at the Victory Lake Nursing Home. 5. Members of the AYBL (Adventist Youth for Better Living) team for Greater New York Academy: Priscilla Rivera, Dennis Negron, Dennis Perez, Roberto Ortiz, Johannes Ra• mirez, Pilar Velez. Kneeling (L. to R.): Car. men Alvarado, Marla Santos, Beatriz Lopez. T A U (USPS 036.280) GLEANER OFFICIAL OKLA OF TN, ATLANTIC 00100 CONFEREE 0, WW1, OAT 000E1011511 General News . Leon Davis Managing Editor Geraldine I. Grout Editor Carol Hawley Layout Artist EDITORIAL COMMITTEE: L. W. Crooker, Chair. Moreno Receives Scholarship man; C. Dale Chaffee, Victor W. Collins, L. H. Davis, Geraldine I. Grout, S. J. Steiner. Harold Otis (left), general manager of the Review and Herald Publishing Association, CORRESPONDENTS: Bermuda, Carlyle Sim• mons; Greater New York, D. E. Kenyon; New and Elder M. T. Battle, associate secretary of York, G. E. Kovalski; Northern New England, the General Conference, are congratulating John Williamson; Southern New England, Juanita Moreno, an Atlantic Union College Victor W. Collins; Atlantic Union College, Center, or publishing house upon completion Ronna Archbold; New England Memorial Hos- computer science major. She recently re- of her studies. She is also the Atlantic Union pital, W. R. Holbrook; Metropolitan Ministries, ceived a $600 publishing career scholarship HHES assistant credit manager and a member J. L. Fly. from the Review and Herald Publishing As- of the Review and Herald Publishing Associa- Published twice monthly by the Atlantic sociation. She plans to work for a Home tion Board of Directors—the first Hispanic Union Conference and printed by the Col• Health Education Service, Adventist Book lege Press, South Lancaster, Massachusetts woman to hold such a position. 01561. Subscription price $5.00 a year. All material for publication must be channelled through the institution or con- ference correspondent. Atlantic Union College, Department of Nursing, Needs Both old and new addresses should be given when a change of address is requested. Your Help Zip code should be included for all addresses. Second class postage paid at Post Office. Atlantic Union College, Department of Nursing is planning to add South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561. the second step, a baccalaureate degree in their ladder program in nursing. ATLANTIC UNION CONFERENCE DIRECTORY Before we go any further in our planning, we need to know if we are 400 Main Street meeting a real need. Are there enough potential students for such a pro- South Lancaster, Massachusetts 01561 gram? Telephone (617) Clinton 368.8333 We already have the first step in place. All students who success- E. W. Amundson President A. N. Brogden Secretary; A.S.I.; Stewardship fully complete the present two-year• program at AUC receive an A.S. in and Development; Inner City nursing and are prepared to take the state board examination for R.N. L. W. Crooker Treasurer; Medical; licensure. Deferred Giving P. A. Bernet Publishing; The second step, which we are working on now, takes two additional Adventist Book Center years and at its successful completion, the student would receive a B.S. Publishing L. H. Davis Communications; in nursing. They would be prepared to function as a professional nurse Religious Liberty in expanded roles in the community and in nursing leadership. A. D. Gilliam Associate Education P. Kilgore Education Would you help us by filling out the questionnaire below and sending R. L. Kretz .... Lay Activities; Ministerial it to Helen King, Chairperson, Department of Nursing, Atlantic Union E. Martinez .. MV; N.S.0.; Temperance College, South Lancaster, MA 01561 as soon as possible. Your answers will T. 0. Moore Northeast Adventist help determine whether or not we go ahead with the B.S. program. Health Services H. R. Murphy Sabbath School LOCAL CONFERENCE DIRECTORY I think AUC should offer a B.S. program in nursing BERMUDA: A. R. Goulbourne, President. Office Address: Box 1170, Hamilton, Bermuda. yes Telephone: (809) 292-4110. no GREATER NEW YORK: G. M. Kretschmar, Pres- I would be more interested in studying nursing at AUC if a B.S. program ident; C. E. Schmidt, Secretary-treasurer. Office Address: 7 Shelter Rock Road, Man• were offered hasset, New York 11030. Telephone: (516) 627-9350. yes no NEW YORK: C. W. Skantz, President; Nikolaus Satelmajer, Secretary-treasurer. Office Address I am interested in the two-year A.S. program in nursing only (P.O. Box 67, Onondaga Branch) 4930 West Seneca Turnpike, Syracuse, New York 13215. Telephone: (315) 469-6921. yes NORTHEASTERN: G. R. Earle, President; H. W. Baptiste, Secretary; S. H. Brooks, Treasurer. I would like to enroll in a B.S. program in nursing at AUC Office Address: 115.50 Merrick Boulevard, Jamaica, New York 11434. Telephone: (212) yes full time part time no 291-8006. NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND: D. J. Sandstrom, I am presently a/an President; W. M. Adams, Jr., Secretary-treas- urer. Office Address: (P. 0. Box 1340) 91 academy student Allen Avenue, Portland, Maine 04103.
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