Scope - Volume 04, Number 04

              _ T SPN ^ _ Uniiuei? sitv
Vol. 4. No. 4 Wednesday, February 15, 1967
Photo by Eugene Hood
JACKSON GRANHOLM, vice president of Wolf Research and De
velopment Corporation demonstrates to Robert E. Cleveland, PhD,
vice president for academic affairs, and Godfrey T. Anderson, PhD,
president of the University ( left to right), the print- out accessory
to the computer his corporation donated to the University.
Corporation Donates Computer
To Boost Research, Education
" The computer center is rapidly replacing the library as the
principal storehouse of knowledge on the university campus," an
industry spokesman said here recently.
Jackson Granholm, vice president of Wolf Research & Develop
ment Corporation, spoke during
ceremonies marking his firm's
gift or a computer system to
T- ioma Ijixda University. The
gift included G15- D equipment
manufactured by Control Data
Corporation at an original cost
of $ 116,000. Used for a time in
the Wolf firm's national head
quarters at West Concord,
Massachusetts, the system has
a somewhat lesser book value,
but is a most valuable addition
to the University, spokesmen
said.
President Godfrey T. Ander
son was on hand to accept the
gift, as were other University
officials and the staff of the
campus Scientific Computation
Facility.
Ivan R. Neilsen, PhD, director
of the facility which incorpo
rates the computer gift, says
the donation will greatly expand
his program's scientific capa
bility.
Work- Horse Addition
" It's a work- horse addition to
our system," Dr. Neilsen ex
plains. " The Wolf people need
ed something more elaborate
for their special work in Mas
sachusetts, but these machines
will be fully utilized here at the
University. The gift fits ideally
into our overall scientific com
puter plant."
Included in the gift were the
G15- D computer, two matching
magnetic tape units, a com
puter card coupler, and an in
put- output typewriter. With the
equipment came spare parts,
testing gear, and hundreds of
taped computer programs.
Urges Firms to Contribute
Granholm called on other
computer industry firms to re
member college needs when
they're ready to dispose of data-processing
equipment.
" Loma Linda University is
an example of an exciting re
search and teaching program on
campus. A skilled staff assists
qualified research people in
medicine and other fields to
make fullest possible use of the
computers.
" Both teachers and students
have access to the facility. It's
the kind of program any com
pany in our field can support
with assurance that our gift
will be used and maintained in
the best possible way," Gran
holm continued.
Continued on page 4
Mary Monteith Lectureship
Voted by Alumni Association
The School of Nursing Alumni Association has voted to estab
lish an annual Mary Monteith Lectureship.
Mary C. Monteith, emeritus associate professor of nursing,
has influenced the lives of many School of Nursing alumni toward
satisfying professional paths.
After service in private duty
and staff nursing following her
graduation from
the School of
Nursing in 1922,
she accepted a
call to the
White Memorial
_____ Hospital school
1. '** « MHH Glendale, as in-
M. Monteith structor and
later as director
of the school of nursing there.
She spent seven years at
Pacific Union College, Angwin,
teaching pre- nursing students.
More recently she served as as
sociate professor of nursing in
the School of Nursing on the
Loma Linda campus.
Mission fields were also in
cluded in her professional ca
reer, first as instructor in the
school of nursing at Monte-morelos,
Mexico, and later at
Columbia- Venezuela Union Col
lege in Medellin, Columbia.
After 37 years of service to
the Seventh- day Adventist
church, most of which were in
nursing administration at Loma
Linda University, she and her
husband have retired at Octillo,
California.
Andrews University Professor
To Be Week of Devotion Speaker
Edward Heppenstall, PhD, professor of theology and Christian philosophy at An
drews University, Berrien Springs, Michigan, will be the featured speaker at the an
nual spring Week of Devotion.
Five days of twice- daily services begin Monday, February 27, in the University
Church, and continue through _________.
Saturday March 4. als> , & n& You, re & witness and " Life's Best Banquet" ( 7: 30
Dr Heppen- gpi li^- J Now ,,, p. m.)
stall is an alum- " <"
nus of Andrews
University un
dergraduate di
vision; he re
als" and
Now!"
Thursday " The Right to be
Called Christian" and " Powers
Irresistible."
Friday " A Man Has to Live"
Sabbath " Answer the Main
Question" ( 8 and 10: 55 a. m.)
and " Life's Best Banquet"
( afternoon).
ceived the Mas
ter of Arts in
history and
semitics from Heppenstall
the University
of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michi
gan, and a doctoral degree in
religion and history from the
University of Southern Califor
nia, Los Angeles.
His 33 years of teaching in
clude positions on both the
academy and college levels, as
well as the chairmanship of two
religion departments.
Dr. Heppenstall has contri
buted numerous articles for
magazines and other organs
through the years.
Services will be held by Dr.
Heppenstall each morning and
evening. Meetings begin at 8: 10
a. m. and 6: 30 p. m. daily, except
as noted.
Monday " What Is a Chris
tian?" and " The Reach of God."
Tuesday " Successful Sin"
and " My Brother's Keeper."
Wednesday " Liberty in Mor-
Chaplain Elected
To Finance Post
Charles W. Teel, University
Hospital chaplain, was elected
treasurer and chairman of the
finance committee for the
Council for Clinical Training,
Incorporated, at a recent re
gional meeting.
Last October, the University
Medical Center received full
recognition from the council,
making it possible to have an
accredited teaching program
for all seminaries and pastors,
regardless of denomination. A
large number of seminaries
along with other medical cen
ters are member institutions of
the council.
The Pacific region of the
council is made up of medical
institutions which span the
west coast from Portland, Ore
gon, to San Diego. Nineteen
hospitals on the west coast are
accredited for clinical training
for ministers and seminary stu
dents.
GRADUATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Orders are now being
taken at the Registrar's
Office for seniors' com
mencement announce-ments.
Displays, informa
tion, and order forms are
available for their con
venience. Degree candi
dates who are eligibile to
participate in the June
commencement events are
advised to order promptly.
All orders must be in by
February 2.
At the same time an
nouncement orders are
taken, seniors should' be
measured for their caps
and gowns.
Eight New Members Elected
To Board of Trustees Posts
Eight new members have been elected to serve on the University
Board of Trustees for a four- year period.
Three of the new trustees are part of a 10- member complement
placed as nominees by the world church body administration each
quadrennium. Four others were
selected by a nominating com
mittee which earlier was chosen
by the constituency delegates in
session. All were elected at the
University constituency meet
ing held here this month.
The University bylaws provide
for such a meeting, comparable
to the stockholders' meeting in
a commercial corporation, every
four years.
The three new church general
conference members are Owen
A. Blake, undertreasurer; W.
Paul Bradley, associate secre
tary; and Harley E. Rice, associ
ate secretary, medical depart
ment.
Five new trustees named by
the nominating committee are
Lynn F. Bohner, manager, Pa
cific Press Publishing Associa
tion, Mountain View; Frank W.
Hale, Jr., PhD, president, Oak-wood
College, Huntsville, Ala
bama; Elton L. Morel, SM' 58;
Charles J. Nagele, general con
ference field secretary; and
William H. Shephard, PhD,
Missions Forum
Meet Announced
The South American mission
field will be the subject of the
missions forum discussion group
which meets this Sabbath after
noon in Griggs Hall, announces
James H. Stirling, assistant
professor of anthropology.
The purpose of the forum is
to discuss mission problems,
solutions, conceptions and mis
conceptions about mission ser
vice. Tentative future programs
include " Africa," March 4;
" Near East," March 18; " Asia,"
April 8; and " Southeast Asia,"
April 22.
The missions forum meets in
room 2A at 3 p. m.
president, Walla Walla College,
College Place, Washington.
Ex- officio members of the
board include the president of
the University, Godfrey T. An
derson, PhD, and the education
al secretary of the pacific union
Continued on page 8
Curtis King Named
LLUH Administrator
Curtis M. King, assistant hos
pital administrator, has been
named acting hospital admini
strator to take the place of
Clarence A. Miller, former hos
pital administrator, who re
cently relinquished his post, ac
cording to Robert L. Cone, vice
president for financial affairs.
Mr. King, 33, is a 1960 gradu
ate from the University of Cali
fornia at Berkley. He has served
as assistant hospital admini
strator for the past two years
and as administrative assistant
at the hospital for three and one
half years.
School of Nursing
Sponsors Benefit
A benefit program sponsored
by the senior class of the School
of Nursing will be held Satur
day night, March 4, according
to Dianne M. Miklos, SN' 67,
senior class president.
" Far Away Places," a pro
gram of entertainment by class
members, will begin at 7: 30
p. m. in Burden Hall.
Admission for adults is $ 1.
Children under 12 are admitted
for $. 50.
Foundation Grants $ 5,000
To Aid School of Nursing
A $ 5,000 gift has been granted recently to the University's
School of Nursing educational program by Smith, Kline and French
Foundation, according to Maxine Atteberry, dean of the School of
Nursing.
Smith, Kline and French
Laboratories is a diversified ed grants totaling more than
corporation principally in the
health- oriented field. The com
pany is best known as a pro
ducer of prescription drug pro
ducts, particularly for the
treatment of mental and emo
tional illness. Since its establish
ment in 1953, Smith, Kline and
French Foundation has award-
$ 9,000,000.
Two years ago, William R.
David, SM' 66, was awarded a
$ 1,722 Smith, Kline and French
Fellowship which he used to
finance a 12 week senior elec
tive to the Seventh- day Ad-ventist
Hospital in Jengre,
Northern Nigeria, West Africa.