Fascinating Womanhood. (Pacific Press, Incorporated, Santa Barbara, 1963) by
Helen B. Andelin reviewed by Dorothy Foreman Beltz retired dean of girls.
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Vol. 7, No. 7
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Thursday, March 12, 1970
'Grecian Holiday' is slated as next lecture series program A 3,000 3 flOO mile milp jaunt iannt. on a "Gre "GreA cian Holiday" is the story slated for viewing Saturday, March 21, at 8 p.m. in Gentry Gymnasium as part of the Uni versity Artist and Lecture Series. Filmed and produced by Ralph J. Franklin, the motion picture attempts to present fhe country of Greece as more than ancient ruins. Much of the film stars the natural wonders and the people of Greece. Because Mr. Franklin be lieves one movie on Greece is insufficient to properly cover the entire nation, the motion picture to be shown March 21 is the first of two. The first part was filmed in Attica, the Peloponnesus, the Saronic Is lands, and a portion of central Greece. To film "Grecian Holiday," Mr. Franklin traveled through Greece by automobile, ferry boat, narrow gauge railroad, and on a 50-foot cutter named "Captain Nemos." Athens, the capital of Greece, is featured in part of the movie, including the fish market, Con stitution Square, the King's Guards, Varkiza Beach, and the Plaka (old Athens) at night. Also explored in the film are the ancient ruins of Athens, Corinth, Mycenae, Sparta, Mystra, Pylos, Olympia, Delphi, Tiryns, Epidaurus, B a s s a e, Monemvasia, and Pyrgos Dirou. "Grecian Holiday" was photo graphed with a newly-developed super 16 wide-screen camera
Junior dental students take first |QCe j n c|j n |c exnibit balloting
with sounds recorded in stereo.
The film was released last Jan uary.
Admission to the program Is a University Artist and Lecture Series season pass, a Loma Linda campus student identifi cation card, or $1 at the door.
ASN banquet is planned for mountain retreat "Au fil de mes caprices" (changing moods) is the theme of the upcoming Associated Stu dents of Nursing (ASN) ban quet slated for Sunday, March 15, at the Monte Corona Con vention Center near Blue Jay, according to Sandra L. Taylor, SN'70, ASN president. Tickets for the banquet, which will begin at 6:30 pjn., are on sale in the School of Nursing on sixth floor of University Hospital and from ASN officers.
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Winners of the student table clinic competition at the 10th annual Loma Linda University School of Dentistry Alumni-Student Convention were announced at the an nual Awards Banquet held on the La Sierra campus of the University March 2. The winner among 42 competing scientific exhibits was "Precision Attachment
Fabrication Utilizing Divest ment," designed by junior stu dents of dentistry Ronald E. Gardner and Charles J. Good-
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Taking first place among the dental hygiene students were Candace J. Cummings and Deedreea E. McMullin, both seniors, for "Physiotherapy Friend or Foe?" Other table clinic winners in cluded Kenneth W. Stilts, James C. Szana, seniors, and Robert P. Mohr, junior, for "Save Those Root-tips," sec ond place; and Louis C. Goff, John W. Kershner, seniors, and Ronald J. Kehney, junior, for "Pendulum Swings," third place.
Maps are also available show ing directions to Monte Corona. Dress is formal or semi-formal. A variety show will follow the dinner.
Mr. Gardner and Mr. Goodacre will represent Loma Linda University in the national table clinic competition at the No vember meeting of the Ameri can Dental Association in Las Vegas, Nevada.
Another event on the calen dar, reports Miss Taylor, is a lecture by a representative from the San Bernardino County Gen eral Hospital Extension School for Unwed Mothers set for March 18 in Lindsay Hall.
Loma Linda students have taken the first place award for three out of the last five years at the national competition, ac cording to Charles T. Smith, DDS, dean of the School of Dentistry.
CHARLES J. GOODACRE, SD'71, explains his table clinic ex hibit to onlookers attending the recent 10th annual School of Den tistry Alumni-Student Convention in Loma Linda. Mr. Goodacre and Ronald E. Gardner, SD'71, won first prize in the dental stu dent competition.
Placing second among com peting dental hygiene students were Doris I. Pahl and Carol A. McGuinness, seniors, for "Drag on Killers?" Dental assisting student Deborah A. Cantwell placed first among dental as sistants for "Creative Appli ances.*' The annual dental convention was attended by nearly 1,500 dentists, dental hygienists, and students of the two professions.
Race relations series concludes tomorrow evening
CANDACE J. CUMMINGS, DH'70, (left), and Deedreea E. Mc Mullin, DH'70, excitedly accept the first place award for their table' clinic exhibit from Charles T. Smith, DDS, dean of the School of Dentistry, at the awards banquet held in The Commons on the La Sierra campus during the recent School of Dentistry Alumni-Student Convention._____________________________^_
The final meeting of an eightweek series of discussions on race relations among Seventhday Adventists is scheduled for tomorrow night at 6:30 in Fel lowship Hall, announces Mari lyn D. Oakes, SM'72, co-chair man of the series.
Oakwood College choir will
Speaking on the topic of what the Bible says regarding racial questions will be Horace M. Barker, pastor of the Kan sas Avenue Seventh-day Adventist Church, Riverside. Last week, Basil C. Arthur, SM'52, a Los Angeles physician, led the talk. The discussions are aimed at finding the solu tion to the problem of racial equality in the Seventh-day Adventist church and in the com munity of Loma Linda.
THE "OLD WORLD" PORT OF HYDRA in Greece is one of the
stops on photographer Ralph J. Franklin's 3,000 mile "Grecian Holiday." The newly-released motion picture is featured as the next University Artist and Lecture Series program Saturday, March 21, at 8 p.m. in Gentry Gymnasium.
At the conclusion of the series, which is open to stu dents, faculty, and employees of the University, and to mem bers of the community, in formal talks will continue in homes of interested partici pants.
give concert in Los Angeles The 570-voice Oakwood Col lege Choir from Huntsville, Alabama, under the direction of pianist Jon Robertson, is making a special benefit ap pearance at Shrine Pacific Auditorium, Los- Angeles, on Sunday, March 22, at 4 p.m. Receipts from ticket sales for the concert, featuring Ver di's "Requiem," are to establish $1,000 scholarships for Oakwood College students. Accompanying the choir on their west coast tour is a 59piece orchestra comprised of members from the Huntsville Symphony Orchestra. Mr. Robertson, director of the choir, is a native Californian. He has been a scholarship winner for six years in piano at the Julliard School of Music in New York City, New York. He has also studied at the
Paris Conservatory of Music, Paris, France. Oakwood College was estab lished in 1896. The fully-ac credited four-year liberal arts college is a Seventh-day Adventist educational institution. Six hundred and fifty students, including 62 from California, attend the college. Thirty-eight states and 20 countries have students attending Oakwood College. Tickets for the concert cost $2.50. They can be obtained from the box office of Shrine Pacific Auditorium, 3228 Royal Street, Los Angeles, prior to performance. Or they can be purchased in advance from local church pastors, and the offices of the Pacific Union Con ference, Southern California Conference, and Southeastern California Conference.
Thursday, March 12, 1970
University SCOPE
Looking at the UALS After attending a program sponsored by the Univer sity Artist and Lecture Series earlier'this academic year, I began to speculate on why so few students found time or interest enough to come. In my opinion, it was not the subject material of that particular presentation. And it was not for lack of pub licity. Posters, newspaper write-ups, and brochures handed out at registration all told the details.
This program was not unique in its failure to attract students. Program after program in the University Artist and Lecture Series are sustained only by the faithfulness of, what one girl called in a student opinion column, the "geriatric set." Yet students, though some perhaps un wittingly, are financially supporting the series as part of the $6 charge that pays for general campus activities. Trying to find the answers to the unintentional boy cott of the series, we asked students, hi the above-men tioned student opinion column that appeared hi Univer sity SCOPE February 26, if they regularly attended the series, and, if not, what kind of talent would attract them.
Perhaps predictably, both in the printed and unprinted responses, the dominating complaint was the inability of the University to provide acceptable and stimulating entertainment, and the out-of-touch-with-student people who arranged the programs. Even staff members of University SCOPE did not know who was responsible for choosing the talent each year for the University Artist and Lecture Series.
Investigation revealed a committee of eight people vested with the duty to please 1,200 students without shutting out the entertainment-starved community. Serving with committee chairman Herbert A. Walls, associate registrar, are J. Paul Stauffer, PhD, dean of the Graduate School; Charles E. Whiter, PhD, chairman of the School of Medicine department of microbiology; and Karen P. Badke, instructor hi the School of Nursing de partment of community health, all faculty members.
But the surprise came when four students were also discovered on the committee: Richard L. Pruett, SD'73; Patti M. Gould, PH'70; David L. Neumann, SM'73; and Aileen Mtchell, SN'71. The eight-man committee is even ly divided between faculty and students. And they assure us they are wide-open for any suggestions. They are choosing next year's artists, now. For those who wish to improve their concept of the University Artist and Lecture Series for next year, you now have the names of those who make the decisions. They are easily approached and they ask for ideas. Take them up on it. JKI
To the Editor Sir: In the February 26 issue of University SCOPE, there was an article in the Forum column which refers to the work of former missionaries. Paragraph seven begins with the words, "Missionaries come up for in vestigation." This paragraph implies that the problems now confronting the workers in mission lands are the result of the ignorance of the missionaries, and because they made Americans rather than Christians out of the people. These implications are unjust, unfair, and false. I was employed in our work in China from 1916-37.1 worked and lived with many mission aries. During this time, I did not see nor hear anything that indicated missionaries were pro moting Americanism. In the four or five compounds where I resided, not once did I see the American flag displayed. My family did not even posess an American flag, much less unfurl it. With other fam ilies, we avoided even the ap pearance of making Americans out of the people. Otto B. Kuhn Loma Linda Sir: Regarding Miss Gre gg"s column in the February 26 issue, I have heard and seen many instances of differential treatment of the black people in our denomination. But each time, I got the feeling that it was rationalized, minimized, and pushed aside. I also found myself begin
ning to take on the same atti tude without knowing why, ex cept that if I didn't, if every one questioned our church's seeming difference to the prob lem, something terrible would happen, a confrontation. But now I wonder if it really is the church's stand to ignore the problem, or deny one ex ists? Or is it just the position of a certain convicted few, and the blind following of the passe, who are unwilling to search out the truth for themselves? Passiveness (a modern-day lukewarmness) seems to be a bigger evil than being cold or hot. "I would thou were cold or hot. So then, because thou art lukewarm, and neither hot or cold, I will spue thee out of My mouth." (Revelation 3:15, 16) Now I know why everything was so hush-hush about the race issue. The differential treatment was just downright immoral. You do not hide light and truth under a bushel. I don't auvocate a drastic revolution. But there is a place for each individual to shoulder his social responsibility and make himself aware of the problems and situations as they are. With awareness and under standing there should some changes in attitudes. And that is the beginning of the solution. I hope we have more open confrontations like the current race relations series of meet ings being held in Loma Linda. And I hope University SCOPE will keep bringing us the issues. Gail S. Wichser Loma Linda
Loma Linda radio station is donated to the University
Did you notice as I passed my eyes looked at you my smile waiting Hey, look at me my hair growing lopsided ears not alined crease in my forehead bump in my nose chipped front tooth I know you saw me coming But you found 14 cars fascinating trees had lost their leaves sidewalk jaggedly cracked ivy still the same height rain clouds in the sky bricks holding up the roof Yes, I see your wedding ring I know you have a steady girl A rumor says you're flunking I've never seen you before You never liked black-haired girls You don't like girls All girls want your single spirit You're insecure All I wanted was your eyes A moment between blinks A short time I did pass you today Remember You don't Oh, I know why You were looking at cars trees sidewalk ivy clouds roof It was your loss Also mine We missed yesterday's friendliness What about tomorrow PMH
Radio station KEMR-FM, the Loma Linda Educational Broadcasting Corporation sta tion, has been donated to the University. The transfer, subject to the approval of the Federal Com munications Commission, Washington, D. C., would make KEMR a part of the University broadcasting service. The broadcasting service also operates KLLU-FM, the La Si erra campus station. General programing for KEMR during the week will consist of rebroadcasts from KLLU with special programs originating on the Loma Linda campus taking precedence. KEMR will continue to broadcast services from the University Church of Seventhday Adventists, Loma Linda, on Wednesday and Friday nights, the Saturday morning hour of worship, and the' hour of worship from the Campus Hill Church of Seventh-day Ad ventists, Loma Linda, also on Saturday morning. The two churches will be consulted on programing in volving their individual serv ices and will make an annual contribution of $5,000 to the University broadcasting service budget.
Dietetic interns practice teaching in low-income areas Dietetic interns from the School of Public Health depart ment of nutrition are giving health education talks and food demonstrations to low-income groups in San Bernardino, ac cording to Joyce McClintock, instructor in health education. Six lectures have been given so far with an average attend ance of 45 to 50 people. Topics presented include child and teenage nutrition, weight re duction, and how to save money on groceries without sacrific ing nutrition. This is the first year Loma Linda University has conducted demonstrations in San Bernar dino. Another series is planned for May. Both clinics are super vised by Kathleen K. Zolber, PhD, associate professor of nu trition.
Sir: I could not help but wonder if we are not in danger of be coming one-sided in our zeal to advance some of the presentday causes as I read the Forum column in the February 26 issue. Is it not the tendency of those who are ill-informed to be quite dogmatic and critical of others when we "have not walked in their shoes?" Perhaps some of our early missionaries did make mis takes. But in my years of serv ice, I never saw any who tried to make Americans out of our beloved fellow workers of other lands. I observed missionaries living in the homes of our na tional brethren and taking the young people into their homes like their own children as needs arose. We ate their kind of food and liked it, and still do. There has seemed to be a bond of affection between our foreign workers and the indiginous ones. Let's hope that the bitter antagonism that seems to be current among some in this day, will not get into our work and people, for Christ has said, "All ye are brethren." We have one job to do. Get the gospel of God before the world. Satan will try to bring in his devilish spirit. But may we of the "Advent Band" keep ever in mind, "Brown and yel low, black and white, all are precious in His sight." Earl R. Reynolds Loma Linda
Open to Discussion
FORUM
'Charlie Brown' loses again; fails to make gymkana team "You'll Never Make Gym kana, Charlie Brown," is the title of the 17th annual gym kana show slated for Saturday, March 14, at 8 p.m. in College Hall on the La Sierra campus, announces William J. Napier, chairman of the College of Arts and Sciences department of physical education, health, and recreation. The skit, which is part of the gymnastic performance, will be performed by students and faculty under the direction of Margaret L. Palmer, PhD, pro fessor of English. Moses A.
Chalmers, assistant professor of music, is the assistant director in charge of staging. Cast members include Charles B. Brown, senior speech major, as Charlie Brown; C. Gary Hullquist, senior biology major, as Snoopy; Linus is played by Gary L. Montelius, sophomore pre-dental major; with Joan E. Beem, junior oc cupational therapy major, as Lucy; and Myrna M. Rivera, senior French major, as Sally. Faculty members in the skit are Jane L. Kaspereen, health Continued on page 6
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