Pathfinders Meet for Camporee
Camp Waianae hosted the an-
nual Pathfinder Camporee Oc-
tober 8-10. A total of 150 Path-
finders and adults {rom seven
Oahu clubs were In attendance
under the leadership of Ha-
wallan Pathfinder coordinators
Moses “Pops” Kahula and Er-
nest Wilks.
Sabbath worship was held in
the dining hall. Aiea and Wali-
pahu clubs had the song service.
Sabbath school was presented
by Diamond Ilead. Kailua and
Waimanalo clubs. Central and
Wahiawa clubs conducted the
church service.
Special guest speaker was
former Pathfinder director Le-
muel LLeialoha. He spoke on the
history of Pathfindering in Ha-
wall and eventually hopes to
complete a book on their col-
orful past.
All clubs participated in a
Honolulu Central Church
grand opening and dedica-
tion of Millner Chapel has
been postponed until Decem-
ber 25. Please call this to
the attention of those inter-
ested in these ceremonies.
Millner Chapel dedication
will be at 3 p.m.
George Coffen, Pastor
Central Adventist Church
talent show Saturday evening.
Pathfinders and directors alike
shared singing talents. Young
people shared a few games of
volleyball on the new court.
Field events on Sunday in-
cluded knot tying, emergency
first aid, drill team exhibition
and tug-of-war between junior
counselors and club directors.
Health Screening Uses
Community Services Van
Hawailan Mission's Commu-
nity Services van has begun its
work with health screening pro-
grams. The van has been in a
number of shopping centers on
windward Oahu. Free testing
has been done for blood pres-
sures, diabetes, children’s den-
tal checkups, and glaucoma on
several hundred people.
Programs are under the di-
rection of Delia de la Cruz, MD,
pathologist at Castle Memorial
Hospital and Lay Activities Di-
rector Will Degeraty.
Kailua Church has been ac-
tively engaged in the mobile
program. Lay Activities Leader
John McConnell has had enthu-
siastic response from volunteers
in the project. They have voted
to have this program continue
once each month.
Will Degeraty, Director
Community Services
iRequured hy 3
| U.S POSTAL SERVICE
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION
YIN Ch
—
T.TITLE OF PUBLICATION
2. 0OATE OF FILING
1976:
Cees i. . ar
, Pacific Union RECORDER October 25,
J.FREQUENCY OF ISSUE ‘A NO OF 1550S PUBLISHED] 8 ARAL SUBSCRIPTION
ANNUAL
We ah jong I
Weekly 50 $3.50
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College Press Bldg, CA 94508
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2686 Townsgate Road, WESTLAKE VILLAGE CA 91361
SUAME © afl COMPLE TE ADRESSES Gh PUBL ISIE BLE DITOR ASL MATA ING LTH
.
PUBLISHER (Num and Address)
FOITOR (Name and Address:
. oo . ps . Cn ro or ore N -
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"MANAGING EDITOR (Napwe and Address
. : i - : Corr . Is
Mr Glen Robinson, PO Box 36, ANGWIN CA 94508
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Bo isi ng
NAME ADDRESS
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Adventists WESTLAKE VILLAGE CA 91361
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TOTAL AMOUNT 3b 2ONDS MORTGAGES OR OTHE RSF CURITIES (Jf there are none so state)
NAMI ADDRESS
nonce :
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PACIFIC UNION RECORDER / MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1976
~ACFIC UNION COLLEGE
President Cassell Will Be Ordained November 13
Pacific Union College Presi-
cent J. W. Cassell, Jr., will be
ordained to the gospel ministry
Sabbath, November 13, at 4:15
p.m. in the PUC Church sanc-
tuary.
Pacific Union Conference
President Cree Sandefur will
preside at the service and de-
liver the sermon.
Elder Fred Veltman, profes-
sor of religion at PUC, will of-
fer the prayer; W. M. Schnei-
der, education director of the
Pacific Union Conference, will
give the charge; and Northern
California Conference President
Helmuth C. Retzer will give the
welcome.
Other ministers taking part
in the service will be: Roger W.
Ccon, professor of religion at
PUC, Erwin R. Gane, associate
professor of religion, Morris L.
Venden, pastor of the PUC
Church, and John Staples,
chairman of PUC’s religion de-
partment.
Ordination will qualify Cas-
sell to function in all church
rites and ceremonies such as
baptisms, communion and mar-
riage. Cassell has an extensive
backeround of administrative
werk in several Adventist edu-
cational institutions.
Prior to coming to PUC, he
was academic dean of Southern
Missionary College 1963-67. He
joined PUC in 1967 as academic
ATTENTION: DENOMINATIONAL EMPLOYEES
A special supplement to the 1977-78 California State
Scholarship application process needed by denominational
employees with children who qualify for educational allow-
ance scholarships is currently available from the Pacific Un-
ion College Student Finance Office.
The supplement covers the manner of educational al-
lowance reporting as well as other items such as reporting of
both taxable and non-taxable income.
Those who qualify for the educational allowance and
who are applying for the state funds for the first time should
be familiar with the supplement and how it relates to the
overall completion of the application,
director of student finance. The deadline for the first phase
of the application process is December 4.
The supplement has also been given to academy coun-
selors in the Northern and Central California conferences.
If denominational employees need further clarification on the
supplement, they are invited to write or call the Student Fi-
nance Offices at PUC or the La Sierra Campus of LLU. The
PUC telephone number is (7/07) 965-7517.
notes James Manley,
dean and was named president
in 1972.
ITe and his wife, Charlotte,
who is a registered nurse and
relief supervisor at St. Ielena
Hospital and Health Center,
have a son and a daughter. Jon,
19, is a freshman at PUC, and
Jan, 23, is married and living
in Petaluma.
According to Elder Staples,
‘President Cassell 1s being or-
dained in recognition of his re-
sponsibility as the spiritual
leader of PUC since the college
seeks to inculcate In its stu-
dents the principles of life as
practiced by Seventh-day Ad-
ventist Christians.”
PUC Religion Professor
Will Receive Doctorate
Elder Erwin R. Gane, asso-
ciate professor of religion at
Pacific Union College, will be
awarded the doctor of philos-
ophy degree in religion at the
1976 December graduation ce-
remonies of the University of
Nebraska.
Elder Gane’s thesis is titled
“The Historical Significance of
the Scriptural Exegesis Em-
ployed in Some Sixteenth Cen-
tury Sermons.” He rescarched
the sermons of Catholic and
Protestant preachers and com-
pared their use of Bible scrip-
tures for his dissertation.
Gane was a religion teacher
at Union College 1n Lincoln,
Nebraska, before joining the
PUC faculty in 1973.
(ar resT— Committee of 100 Meets at PUC
Maynard, Raymond H.—b. Aug. 14,
1913, Bellevue, Wash.; d. Oct. 11,
1976. Lancaster, Calif. SUrvivors:
wife, Maxine; son, Harold; daugh-
ters, Bonnie Foote, Sheryl Meyers,
Paula Hintz; 10 grandchildren.
Meckler, Robert E.—b. Feb. 10, 1899,
Harvey, N. Dak.; d. Oct. 17, 1976,
Lodi, Calif. Survivors: brothers,
Thomas, Daniel; sisters, Pauline
Leer, Emma Flack, Martha Rags-
dale, Ottelia Schlenker, Jean Reis-
wig, Hilda Bechthold.
Miller, Rose—b. Nov. 22, 1900, Sicily;
d. Oct. 19, 1976, Grass Valley, Calif.
Survivors: daughter, Lillian Prigley;
son, Rosario; brother, John Lapi-
ana; 7 grandchildren; 4 great-grand-
children.
Morris, Frances D.—Db.
1900, San Leandro, Calif;
1976, St. Helena, Calif.
husband, Myrl; daughters,
Watson, Shirley Sears,
Vold; sister, Ruth Motta.
Morrison, Elder Leonard Ambrose—
May 30, 1899, St. Catherine, Ja-
maica; d. Oct. 4, 1976, Oakland,
Calif. Survivors: wife, Hilda; sons,
Leslie, Kenneth; daughters, Valda
Boyd, Kathleen Vanderberg; sister,
Imogene Grant; 10 grandchildren.
Served more than 50 years; until
retirement, in the West Indies Un-
ion as assistant treasurer, and sec-
retary-treasurer in the East and
West Jamaica conferences. Since
retirement he worked part time in
the Northern California Conference
treasury department.
Morrison, Harley Derwood—b. May
1904, Byrd's Creek, Wis.; d.
Oct. 7, 1976, St. Helena, Calif. Sur-
vivors: wife, Helen; son, Harold;
brother, Theodore; a granddaugh-
ter.
Peterson, Julia B.—b. May 2, 1882,
Sweden; d. Sept. 8, 1976, San Jose,
Calif. Survivors: sons, Carl Henry,
Gunnar; 3 grandchildren.
Petitt, Herbert W.—b. July 30, 1917,
Maceline, Mo.; d. Oct. 21, 1976,
Mountain View, Calif. Survivors:
wife, Thelma D.: sons, Ronald Rol-
lins, Lawrence J.; daughter, Donna
Lee Bairos: mother, Cora; brother,
Al; 10 grandchildren.
Sept. 15,
d. Oct. 14,
Survivors:
Leatha
Marjorie
The Committee of 100, a
group of Pacific Union College
supporters dedicated to the
long-range development of the
college, held their annual mem-
bership meeting Sunday, No-
vember 7, at 12:30 in the PUC
Dining Commons.
Members of the group of 185
include alumni, college faculty
and administrators, business-
men and various professional
people. In addition to hearing
reports on the college, the
group will elect four members
to its 15-member board at the
dinner meeting, according to
Rena C.—b. June 5, 1892,
Kentucky; d. Oct. 4, 1976, Redding,
Calif. Survivors: sons, Hugh, Roger;
daughters, Mary King, Helen Chinn;
9 grandchildren; 13 great-grand-
children.
Van Horn, Ronald—b. Feb. 23, 1925,
Mason City, Ia.; d. Sept. 9, 1976.
Survivors: wife, Ruth; brother, Eld-
er James F.; mother, Rita.
Vitale, Francesco—b. 1891, Sicily,
Italy; d. Oct. 11, 1976, Glendale,
Calif. Survivors: wife, Domenica;
cousins, Tony Vitale, Joseph Por-
tale.
Witt, David—b. April 18, 1956, Long
Beach, Calif.; d. March 4, 1976, Re-
dondo Beach, Calif. Survivors: par-
ents, Donald, Doris; sister, Debra.
Yeoman, Vera Eloise—b. Nov. 4,
1903, Santa Monica, Calif.; d. Sept.
14, 1976, Paradise, Calif. Survivors:
husband, Paul; son. Paul, Jr.; sis-
ters, Charlotte Vervaeke, Junc
Barty; 2 grandchildren.
Zirkle, Lois—Db. Dec. 5, 1887, Tevis,
Kans.; d. Oct. 17, 1976, Yuba City,
Calif. Survivors: son, Olen; sisters,
Esther Twing, Blanch Ritz; brother,
Lester Fasig; 3 grandchildren.
Riley,
Director of Development and
College Relations Don J. Coles.
“In my judgment, one of the
most important things that has
taken place at PUC In recent
years has been the establish-
ment and growth of the Com-
mittee of 100.
“The croup of dedicated lay-
men has assisted the college
tremendously by their counsel
and financial support,” says
College President J. W. Cassell.
In the five years since its
beeinning, the Committee of
100 has financed construction of
the first phase in a three-phase
Science learning Center. Phase
one houses the mathematics,
behavioral science and nursing
departments.
The committee's next project,
notes Coles. will be to help fi-
nance the second phase of the
center which will include lab-
oratories for the chemistry and
physics departments.
Officers of the organization
include President Caleb Davi-
dian, a dentist {from Placerville;
Vice-president Lawrence R.
Winn, a physician from Sacra-
mento: Secretary Theodore
Cheek from San Francisco and
Treasurer Robert Strickland,
PUC's business manager. Coles
serves as the Committee's exec-
utive secretary.