: 11 V II -i oil CM-1 ORNIA READ INSIDE 62 student nurses will receive their nurse©s caps on Sunday. Area developer eyes Loma University expansion plans. United Fund campaign picks up in Los Angeles, Loma Linda. Loma Linda Union Academy country fair begins Sunday at II a.m.

Universityi VOL.1, NO. 5, Friday, October 11, 1963

THE LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER University Master Plan Takes In Building Complex, Parking, Traffic A University committee headed by Robert L. Cone, vice president for financial affairs, met the 48 Exhibitors Sign Up for architects for the projected Loma Linda University Medical Center this week to approve a new master 1964©s Dentists Convention plan for the campus.

The Loma Linda University Preceding the working School of Dentistry has plans Copy for SCOPE©S drawings which are expected late ready for the 1964 alumni-student this year, the master plan convention scheduled for Special Event Calen places buildings and grounds In February 19-23, 1964, at Loma dar must be in the perspective . It was noticed Linda, according to Viola Lutz, editorial offices, that a 1200 car parking area executive secretary for the has been included in the plans. School of Dentistry Alumni Loma Linda campus, The parking lots will,according Association. not later than Friday to the master plan, be south, before publication. east and west of the medical Thus far, 48 commercial ex center. hibitors have signed up for All department heads The plan shows that the medical individual booths. The dental are urged to adhere center will be located directly students are also preparing their to this rule in order south of the University Church table clinics with various ex and the School of Dentistry hibits and visual aids. to meet the Friday buildings, south of Prospect deadline for 50-60 Avenue and between San Bernar- This year the convention will percent of our copy. dino and Loma Linda drives. have short courses and lectures A horseshoe drive off Prospect in various phases of dentistry. News stories of Avenue and Loma Linda Drive Mrs. Lutz said that the con special interest to will form the main entrance to vention will use a large circus our readers can be the teaching hospital. Loading tent on the parking lot east of docks and emergency entrances the University library. turned in as late as will be on the San Bernardino Tuesday morning in street side. General chairman of the con the week of publica A MASTER PLAN FOR THE LOMA LINDA University Medical Center The architects have included vention is William Seibly, SD©59. was submitted this week by Architects Heitschmidt and Thompson roughly five buildings around the Dr. Seibly works closely with tion. of Los Angeles in a meeting with the planning committee headed north side of the medical center. Richard Halburg, senior dental by Robert L. Cone, University vice president for financial affairs. Four of these are marked medical student and student convention The plan shows the medical center in the lower part of the sketch. sciences, medical library, School chairman. Order University SCOPE! See story this page for details. -Sketch by the architects. of Nursing and research. In the main building, on the north side, a medical clinic has been planned. A boulevard leads to its entrance from Central Avenue. The master plan shows that a footbridge has been in cluded between the Graduate School and the University Church. Traffic on Central Avenue has increased and the proposed foot- hridge would enable students to cross the street with no inter ference of traffic. A housing complex of four buildings is shown south of Prospect Avenue toward Anderson Street. Architects are Heitschmidt and Thompson of Los Angeles with Ellerbe and Company of St. Paul, Minnesota, as consulting archi tects.

<8 10 ?- >-. ojon o: ON

Q, a 0£. WAITING FOR THE FIRST SOUND of horns playing "Onward, Christian pageant last Friday night at the Loma Linda University Church, soldiers" were native students from many lands, former mis- The march toward the pulpit where La Sierra College trumpeters o sionaries, their wives and children. These were but a few of the sounded the challenging "Onward" introduced an MV program in which many who took part in the colorful and very inspirational mission the Pakistan heart team witnessed about their mission. - Staff photo. THE LOMA LINDA UNIVERSITY WEEKLY NEWSPAPER

Published weekly, each Friday, at Loma Linda University, by the University, a Seventh-day Adventist-owned educational i n- After anxiously stitution, awaiting the as a non-profit organ of the same. first issues of SCOPE and reading them, I believe this paper has Application for second-class mailing privileges is pending a great deal of potential. I am with United States Post Office, Loma Linda, Calif. looking forward to future issues. Printed at the Riverside County Publishing Company, Arling Mitchell Ridgeway ton, Calif. St. Cloud, Minnesota Regular subscription rate: $3.00 per year; 10 cent per copy. I have read the first few issues Mail regarding advertising, subscription, coverage and news of the new Loma Linda University should be directed to the managing editor, Loma Linda, California. paper with considerable care and with great personal interest. In Editor-in-chief: JERRY L. PETTIS my judgment the early, quite normal technical imperfections MANAGING EDITOR: TOR LIDAR of the publication are exceedingly minor in comparison with the Associate Editors: Oliver L. Jacques, John Parrish great merit of the publication itself its basic concept, its Call telephone 796-ol61, extensions 284, 285, 286 in Loma Linda, philosophy and its objectives. in Los Angeles: 269-9131, the University Development office. As to typographical appear ance, one©s first impression of After office hours, call the managing editor, 796-0303 at Loma UNIVERSITY PRINTING SERVICE team captain Lucille Overton SCOPE is highly favorable, de Linda. Area code is 714. begins the United Charity Fund drive by signing up pressman spite the technicalities. As to Harry Brain. content, one finds the paper gratifyingly informative and The Number One Bottleneck refreshingly candid. I am sure that with continued diligence on These Are Volunteers... the part of the newspaper©s staff "Loma Linda University is our Number 1 nothing but success can crown bottleneck." That©s what he said! He is a The art of living their efforts. man familiar with lies in the ability to I am also sure that such a the work of Seventh-day take that which is common and mundane publication can become the in Adventists throughout the world. And there and make it useful and beautiful. spiration of a new spirit of pride was no tone of hostility or judgment in his Members of the Woman©s and participation among the voice. Auxiliary of the University©s many friends, con "Look University School of Medicine are stituents and alumni. at the whole picture/© he said, "and accomplishing this at the University Thrift you will agree that progress in many lands Howard B. Weeks Shop at the Los Angeles campus. They Loma Linda, California is impeded because of a shortage of your convert used clothing, household articles graduates. Not only do we have trouble and furniture into life-saving funds. securing qualified personnel for pioneer Their service of love For those of us who feel that missions we have difficulty typifies the role we have a vital part in the Loma manning of hundreds of volunteers who work to Linda University development, established institutions! So we just mark strengthen Loma Linda University©s effort and yet are not employed by the time waiting and hoping/© to fulfill its worldwide mission. University, your paper fills a Our friend is not the first to comment real need. We now can keep on the inadequate Evelyn Strachan and her associates, as up with progress and happenings supply of professional well as the many others who give their on the campus, the reporting of people for the church©s far-flung missions which you do very well. program. services day after day, inspire us all The shortage exists "and it is felt greater dedication. Elmer J. in many quarters. What he failed to see Loma Linda, California is that Loma Linda University©s productivity OLJ is directly related to the denominational Congratulations on your pub attitude toward its divinely inspired health lication. We enjoy this type of emphasis. information from LLU. Keep up A hasty move which overlooks any of the the good work. If young people are given a vision of many aspects of a complex hospital-educa In Vol. I, No. 1, there appeared Christian service in ahealthprofession, they tional-community relation ship would be an article about the team of men will demand educational and training f acilitie s expected to result in staggering who went to Pakistan with the to accomodate financial heart surgery program. Dr. E. and qualify them. If church loss. Yet more serious than this would be Wareham has consented to appear members see the light, they will face up to the sacrifice of any of the educational pro here in Bakersfield October 12 what it takes in terms of men and means on our MV program and also grams dependent upon facilities and staff Sabbath School program. to operate such a training center and move of White Memorial Hospital and Clinic., to break the bottleneck by providing the The School of Medicine, for the future of Edwin R. Nelson, DJDJS. necessary support. OLJ which the greatest concern has been Class of ©59, LLU expressed, will almost certainly be pro vided for in the event of a change to con Nutter Postpones ference control of the hospital. This might be done either by cooperative arrangements Sabbatical Leave Whither White Memorial ? between the University and the hospital©s Robert L. Nutter, PhD, had to new management whereby studies were con decline a senior Fulbright The committee which meets Friday to tinued as at present, or by stepped-up lectureship in Alexandria, Egypt, discuss the possibility of White affiliations with other and postpone his sabbatical leave Memorial hospitals in the area this fall. An associate professor Hospital and Clinic©s passing from University until the medical center at Loma Linda in the department of micro to conference operation faces a decision is completed. biology, Dr. Nutter planned to beset by many But spend his sabbatical leave at the complex side issues. Los unless provision for continued in- Egyptian university. Angeles campus students, faculty and hospital study and experience for students Five days before a scheduled employees are justifiably impatient to learn of other University curriculums, such as departure by plane to Alexandria, what steps will be taken to the undergraduate difficulties in the Egyptian assure the con and graduate programs university arose. The doctor tinuing security of their jobs and educational in nursing, is embodied in an agreement was forced by the circumstances or professional pursuits. for change of administration, the parties to decline his award. The University cannot prolong to the contract During the current school year, the anxiety will have taken a step back he is carrying out his usual and uncertainty that afflict even some of its ward. Affiliations with neighboring hospitals teaching and research responsi most loyal supporters in Los Angeles. A for these students would not provide an bilities in virology on the Loma decision must be made soon so that the acceptable educational program even for a Linda campus. affected members of the University family- short-term period of transition. comprising over half of the total number The University the church the world can OT Students may provide intelligently for the future. not afford to deny qualified young persons There are many indications that of all the educational opportunities which have been Elect Officers the alternatives suggested the proposal for developed on the University©s Los Angeles The senior and junior Occupa local church conference control of the hos campus. Far too many lives of service and tional Therapy classes of Loma pital will be the least disruptive to its inspiration have been invested in these pro Linda University recently elected their officers. They are: personnel and community service. grams for them to be crippled for the sake The senior class: Sara This transaction may be recommended by of financial or administrative expediency. Sullenburger, president; Don the committee named by University Trustees The representatives of the Trustee- Davidson, vice-president; lann to Smith, secretary-treasurer; and study its advantages from the standpoints appointed committee should then deliberate Bernita Ortner, chaplain. of both the church agency and the University. upon the complex proposal before them with The junior class: Norma Such a decision, however, must not be made all the wisdom and practical understanding Ehlers, president; Kathy hastily Heinrich, vice-president; Dee in the face of time factors pressing at their disposal. We pray for their success. Engen, secretary-treasurer; and those responsible. sh Norma Herron, chaplain. Tb Lwrta Linda U Los Angeles Auxiliary Operates Atumnl Fo/tutn Unique Thrift Shop Near Campus The sharing of news from Miss SALINE ESVETALEKHA, A corps of energetic women "A sale of top quality women©s members of the several alumni GSN©62, has recently been members of the Woman©s clothing is scheduledfor Monday, associations will, we believe, appointed as director of the Auxiliary of the Loma Linda October 21," states Mrs. provide interesting reading for Bangkok Sanitarium and Hospital University School of Medicine Strachan. "The quality and con all segments of the University School of Nursing. is busily converting used dition of these garment is very family. While emphasis is given MRS. GLENN LUTHER (Violet clothing, household articles and high." this week to news of the School Foulston), SN©35, spent part of furniture into funds that will ol Nursing alumni, we invite her vacation visiting friends and support the University©s growing According to Mrs. Strachan, all University graduates to report relatives in British Columbia, health services here and around the shop needs volunteers to Items of interest. Alberta and Saskatchewan, the world. condition, price and sell Thrift Canada. She, her husband and This is taking place in the Shop merchandise. "And," she University Thrift Shop at 1856 Chiapas Makes her daughter Lori, SN©60, flew continues, "we need more goods. to Hawaii for ten days of re East First Street in Los Angeles. It you are not using it now Impressions on laxation Sparking the rapidly growing you probably never will let us operation is Evelyn Strachan, have it while it is still worth Volunteers HAZEL YATES, SN©29, of wife of Charles E. Strachan, something. We can convert it Orlando, Fla., had the privilege MD, a School of Medicine faculty into acutely needed health ser EVELYN DOMKE , GSN«60 , of enjoying a family reunion in member. She is assisted by vices. assistant director of the White Loma Linda honoring her mother 25 dedicated women from the Memorial Hospital inservice Mrs. Bertha Wheeler-Fraye. auxiliary organization. "Half of the proceeds go to education, writes of "the most BARBARA VAN ORNAM, SN A wide range of goods is on the Woman©s Auxiliary mission wonderful experience of my whole ©59-B, is at Solusi College, display in the surprisingly program," adds Mrs. Strachan, life": Private Bag, T-189, Bulawayo, modern shop. "while the other half supports It was my privilege to be among South Rodesia, Africa. "It is our purpose," says Mrs. local health projects.©* the group of Loma Linda Univer She keeps busy on the mission Strachan, "to provide quality teachers and EVELYN STRACHAN MANAGES sity students, teaching first aid classes, health merchandise at a modest cost. The Thrift Shop is open from employees who travelled to and hygiene, while her husband We believe that many will be the University Thrift Shop. She Mexico, to conduct the the project is the wife of Dr. Charles E. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Chiapis, serves as business manager of pleased to support Thursday and from 10 a.m. to annual three week mission the college. by giving to and buying from the Strachan, \School of Medicine project. store. faculty member. 3 p.m. on Friday. I helped in both the medical MAXINE ATTEBERRY, SN©33, and dental clinics. It indeed dean of the Loma Linda •ram, gave all of us a real glimpse University School of Nursing, of the tremendous need there recently gave direction to a four- for help in both areas. day workshop at La Sierra We saw much tuberculosis, College, La Sierra, California. bookworm, internal and external The theme of the workshop parasitic diseases and mal was "Patterns, Perceptions and nutrition. There is a real need Progress." It was geared pri for teaching nutrition and marily to widen the horizons of UHIVERSITY_THRIFLJMP healthful living practices, Including sanitation. the University School of Nursing The help rendered these dear family. Mazie A. Herin, assciate people was appreciated, but such secretary of the medical depart nelp is only temporary, as there ment of the General Conference, was no one to carry the work participated in the workshop. on after we had left. Many of us felt that the ex MRS. FRANKIE RAFF, SN©09, perience of aiding these people who in the past has given mission was of more benefit to us than service in Uruguayy, Puerto Rico to the natives. We now can and Panama, still finds oppor better appreciate and com tunity to give missionary nursing prehend what "mission field service in her neighborhood. She needs" really mean. Also, it is nearing the eighty mark. gave us a first hand view of mission life. ANNA E. MERRILL, SN©12, of Mission work does pay, and Battleground, Wash., is active Cod is truly working in Chiapas professionally, doing relief work. as in other parts of the world. VERNA KUHN, SN©61, was also ELLA ATKINS, SN©13, has with the group, enjoying the same found it necessary following a experience. heart attack to give up her treat THE UNIVERSITY THRIFT SHOP at 1856 East First Street converts unneeded clothing and house At the present, I am still ment rooms in Anaheim. She hold articles into cash to support Loma Linda University©s health service program. working at White Memorial Hos opened this service to the public pital. Inservice education is a in 1919 and has until recently comparatively new field in given direction to this work. nursing and many avenues are yet to be opened. It remains a real MARGARET STECK, SN©23, of challenge and I do enjoy it here. Chehalis, Wash., has had the challenging and satisfying ex perience of observing first hand the needs in Korea where her physician husband has relieved Dr. Rue. REBECCA DICK, SN©24, in her letter expresses appreciation for NUIUMUJ Atumni the thorough training she received and which she has used Notes and news clips give a effectively at home and in public few glimpses from the many health work. She earned her areas in which the School of degree in public health nursing Nursing graduates are involved. and is presently in public health VERNA DOWER, SN*42, is work with the Long Beach school filling the position as director system. of nursing service at St. Helena DORA DALBEY, SN©24, is re Sanitarium and Hospital. The tired but still works part time position was vacated by Francis in physical therapy at St. Helena Fedalen, who is a graduate stu Sanitarium and Hospital. dent in the Loma Linda University School of Nursing. MARGUERITE WALLACE, SN HAZEL FATTIC, SN©33, writes "24, of Saratoga, Calif., is no from the Seventh-day Adventist longer active as instructor of mission hospital de Ngoma, anatomy, physiology, pharma Rwanda, Africa. She and her cology etc. at Madison College. physician husband have been Neither is she the director of filling a vacancy, gratis, for the the Mountain Sanitarium and Hos last eight months. The hospital pital School of Nursing at was without a physician, so they Fletcher, N. Caroline, where she responded to the need. served from 1943 through 1948. Hazel assists her husband in She now finds satisfaction in surgery, teaches sewing classes serving as the medical and and health education. Together health secretary in the local GOING OVERSEAS ARE DR. AND MRS. GAYLEN JOHNSON (SM©62) and their family of four. They they make a real contribution church and participates in ieft Loma Linda last week to visit his and her parents in Arkansas and will leave by air from New and gain valuable, though at times cooking schools and Red Cross York for Addis Ababa, Ethiopia about November 1. Dr. Johnson will stay at the Empress Zaudltu trying, experiences. work. Memorial Hospital for several months. Following his stay there, he will move on to Gimbi where NORMA ELDRIDGE, SN©59-B, he will be the only physician and will be there for the rest of his term of five years. The children are Gaylen, 4, Merlin Lee, 2 1/2, Becky, 1, and Steven, 6 months. The physician missionary finished has left for an extended furlough. tn I onrn Miss Edldridge was the director IU LCUIII Ms internsnlp at Loma Linda in July 1963. Photo by Bob Kreuzinger. of nurses in Okinawa at the Adventist medical center. She Is now enrolled in the Loma Scuba Swimming belt used in scuba diving. Open The pool now has warm water Chaplain Attends Mental Linda University Graduate to the University and Academy and the students are urged to School where she is studying A class in scuba diving and students here, the class will also make use of the pool. Besides Health Session in Boston tor a master©s degree in nursing swimming will be offered this include use of fins, mask and an opportunity to relax, there Chaplain Horace Walsh has re education. According to the fall at the Loma Linda University snorkel, air tanks and "buddy- will be Red Cross swim and stay turned to the hospital from a Medical BullPtin of the Far swimming pool, "Mac" McGirr, breathing." fit classes for energetic twelve-week session at the Mass Eastern Division in Singapore, swimming pool manager an swimmers. achusetts Institute of Mental she has left a hollow area in nounced this week. Mr. McGirr said further in Health in Boston. The pool is now being prepared formation about the class will The pool will be open from the operation of the medical cen 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through ter there, ird her friends are for a class that will include appear in SCOPE. "All who are an endurance test, quarter-mile interested in the class must be Thursday and from 11 a.m. to eagerly looking forward to her 4 p.m. on Friday. University SCOPE, P. 3 return. swim and swimming with a weight in good health," he added. Record Class Will Hear Missionary Princess to Tell Communil of Dramatic Life Story Nurse at Capping Exercises, Sunday The story of a Seventh-day Adventist princess that was told Sixty-two student nurses will to a 45,000,000 television audi obtain their nurse©s caps in the ence will be presented at Loma KEMft Sunday capping exercises in the Linda.October 18 and 19. Loma Linda University Church. Princess Alice Siwundhla will According to Mary C. Monteith, continue the dramatic story of KEMR FM radio is on the air administrative assistant, this is her life which follows her from every day except Sunday the largest class that has ever a mud hut in Africa to the famous Tuesday. Dial 88.3 me. on enrolled in the School of Nursing. Malamulo Mission and later to FM radio for good worship the United States where she is a music programs. graduate student. The weekly program is: The speaker at the 6:30 p.m. The princess, who is a sjudent Monday capping ceremony is Miss Norma at the California State Poly 8 a.m. - University convoca Eldridge, SN©59, an admin technic College, will show the tions. istrator on furlough from film which the Ralph Edwards Wednesday Okinawa, presently a student at "This is Your Life" television 6:30 p.m. - Your Story Hour| the Graduate School working to program presented. 7 p.m. - Mid-Week Dev ward a master©s degree in She will also tell of her plans Hour nursing. She will speak on the to complete her master©s degree 8 p.m. - BYU Concert Hat topic "From Your Heart." in business counseling and guid 8:30 p.m. - University Concert ance and her husband©s ambition 9:30 p.m. - Sign Off to complete his doctorate in his Thursday WM To Rehears Oratorio tory. They will return to Africa 6:30 p.m. - Georgetown ForiiE to lend their influence in con 7 p.m. - Standard School Broad solidating Nigerian Independ cast ence. White Memorial Christmas 7:30 p.m. - Music Under the The program, which is spon Stars Festival rehearsals for Bach©s THE MOTHER sored by the Loma Linda Busi Christmas OF TRIPLETS, Mrs. Hazel Turner looks at her 9:15 p.m. -CommunltySpotligU Oratorio will begin new-born babies who were born at the White Memorial ness and Professional Womens Friday, October 11, 7:30 p.m. Hospital 9:30 p.m. - Sign Off Sunday. Marion Brodie, RN, and nursing assistant Elisa Ascarate Club, will be given Friday, Octo Friday in the choir room. Rehearsals hold two of the infants for their first photograph. ber 18, at 7:45 p.m. in the Uni will be October 11, November Father of the 6:30 p.m. - The Voice of Pro children is Mr. Eddie A. Turner of Compton. The triplets are versity Church and on Saturday, phecy 1, 8 and 29 and December 6. named after three Dodger pitchers; Don Scott for Don October 19 at 7:30 p.m. in Burden Sabbath afternoon rehearsals will Drysdale; 7 p.m. - Inspiration Interlude Sandy for Sandy Koufax; and Ronald Peter for Ron Perranoskl. Hall. 8 p.m. - University Fellowsnlf be October 19 and 26 and Nov Delivery room supervisor June Ohashi, RN, reports that all three The royal family has three ember 16 and 23. (University or Hill Church) are "doing really well." children, age 5, 7 and 9. 9 p.m. - Choral Masterpieces 9:30 p.m. - Sign Off Saturday 8 a.m. - Prelude to Sahbatl Country Fair Worship 8:15 a.m. - Morning Worshlf (Hill Church) Offers Day of 9:00 a.m. - Morning Meditations 9:30 a.m. - The Church atStudj (University Church) Fun and Food 10:40 a.m. - Musical Interlude 10:55 a.m. - The Church at An old-fashioned country fair Worship (University Church) begins at 11 a.m. Sunday, October 12:05 p.m. - Inspirational Con 13, at the Loma Linda Union cert Academy grounds. There will 1:15 p.m. - Childrens Chapel be displays of many things as 1:30 p.m. - The Quiet -Hour announced in SCOPE last week. 2 p.m. - Hymn Time Athletic events, a pet show, 3 p.m. - The Sound of Worship a program featuring ven 4 p.m. - Sign Off triloquism, music, food and old customs are among the things the Just $1.00 for 60 Issues audience may enjoy at the fair. of University SCOPE!

LL Hospital Subscribe to University SCOPE at the special rate of $1.00 per Reports News year or $3.00 for two years. HOSPITAL HIGHLIGHTS re Dr. Ruth Little In East ports that the Loma Linda Sani tarium and Hospital family re Dr. Ruth Little, Director a cently welcomed H. Donovan the Loma Linda University School Reiner, SM «54, who is replacing of Nutrition and Dietetics Is Robert Wood, SM ©62. Dr. Wood attending the Seventh-da; has answered a call to mission Adventist Dietetic Association service in New Guinea. Dr. Convention in Philadelphia this Reiner©s previous address was coming week. the mission station in Benghazi Prior to the meetings she Is Libya. visiting the New England Sani tarium and Hospital at Stoneham, Ai Five Physicians Share Massachusetts. She will Interview prospective dietetic REMINISCENT OF The Far East where these young ladies once lived are the dresses they wear. They Cottage 60 for Office interns at both Atlantic Union are (left to right) Caroline McGhee in the native garb of Pakistan where her father was a missionary; College and Columbia Union Armaiti Irani from Bombay, India; Vernetta Johnson, Five physicians share cottage 60 Mary Small and Joyce Dahlstein, all daughters office space, "hopefully on a College. of India missionaries. Now students at Loma Linda University, the ladies participated in last week©s inspirational mission pageant at the University church. Staff photo. temporary basis." They are Drs. Alien L. Schwandt, SM ©54 In Maintenance Man ternal Medicine; Brace Hanson Studies Beds and Ellsworth E. Wareham, YOUR VACATION SM©42, surgery; and Jack R. Seventy five new beds need good WHAT Kennedy, SM©54, and Harold F. care, HIGHLIGHTS points out, Ziprich, SM©37, gynecology and adding that Robert Salmon ol obstetrics. the housekeeping department is prepared to provide this care, Dr.Ziprick New Chief He attended a two-day mechanics school sponsored by the Hill-Rom Dr. Ziprick is the new chief Manufactoring company at Bates- of gynecology and obstetrics ville, Indiana,- here. He comes to Loma Linda Miss Riffel New from National City, California. Supervisor for Surgical Drs. Walden, Lemon Head Health Project LLSH staff. HIGHLIGHTS says Top-level executives in the area Mrs. Brakke "will be kept quite are given complete physicals busy in the teaching clinic, periodically to determine the physical medicine and rehabilita effects on health of stress and tion department and by the responsibility. Carrying on this physicians in the interest of their "behind closed door" executive hospital patients." health research project are Drs. The new supervisor for surgical Richard T. Walden, SM©52, and unit 100, the intensive care unit, Frank R. Lemon, SM ©50. They and the emergency room is Miss will compare trends, statistics Charleene Riffel. Miss Riffel, on and other data with results of the staff since September 1, rt-| similar projects in the East and ceived her RN at Saint Anthony©s the Midwest. School of Nursing, Amartllo, Texas, and herBSfromColumtia New Social Worker Union College. She is presently working on her MS degree m New medical social worker is medical surgical nursing at Loma DISPLAYING THEIR APRONS AND KITES are fourth graders at Loma Linda Union elementary school. Mrs. Alice Brakke. She worked Linda University. The teacher, Miss Alma Nephew, said the 4 B pupils had prepared their display for Sunday©s country as a psychiatric social worker fair at the school grounds. The aprons and kites were also made as a special home project. - Staff pho at the Battle Creek HealthCenter to. in Michigan before joining the University SCOPE, P. 4 Chaplain Maxson Has Intern Guests for Supper Howard Maxson, Chaplain of the White Memorial Hospital, and his wife entertained the dietetic interns at a poolside- picnic supper at their home in Monte Bello last week. Other guests were Miss Rose Budd. dietetic internship clinical in structor, and Miss Martha Miller, clinic dietitian at the White Memorial Clinic. ___ Ramirez, Shannon Engaged Tina Ramirez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Ramirez of San Jose, Costa Rica, senior nursing student to Alvin J. Shan non, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shannon of Ontario, California, senior medical student. The wed ding is set for December 21 In Chapel of the Roses, Pasadena, California. THE SOUTHERN UNION CONFERENCE makes use of electronics. Flashing lights show efforts and points of special interest. Studying the map are (l-r-) Joe Cruise, MD, Union medical secretary; LeRoy business office, library, mail J. Lelske, Union secretary; Carl Sundin, the University Placement BEE BAKEMAN, NEW ACCOUNTS teller at Security First National room and personnel office. Service director; and Eldon Carmen, DDS, dental secretary for Bank at Loraa Linda is first to sign payroll deduction authorization The team captains were lauded the Union. -Staff photo. as Manager Stan Thompson launches United Fund drive among by Mr. Jerry Pettis, general chairman of the University©s the bank©s employees. United Charity campaign. "These team captains have shown initiative and courage," said Mr. Pettis. "They are a good ex Charity Drive Picks Up ample to us all." Lorn a Linda campus chairman, Oliver Jacques, reports that his Speed on Both Campuses campaign is going strong. "People are thinking seriously The University©s Annual United members. They are Guinevere about community respon Charity Fund appeal is well under Berry representing the telephone sibility," said Mr. Jacques. "Our way on both campuses with Los operators, Mrs. Carl Sundin of folk will do better than ever Angeles leading. Campus women©s residence halls, before." campaign chairman Douglas Elberton Rice of Physical One team captain on the Loma Buckner reports well over $3000 Medicine Rehabilitation Service Linda campus reports 100 per for his division. and Marlane Kennedy, who is cent participation. She is Lucille Four team captains report 100 responsible for personnel In the Overton of the University percent participation by their University©s placement service, Printing Service.

SHOWING LIKE-NEW OUTFIT to volunteer workers at the Univer sity Thrift Shop is (left) Mrs. Charles E. Strachan. The volunteers are (l-r-) Mesdames Winston Nethery and Spurgeon Kunkle.

President Signs Medical Bill

A three-year, $236,000,000 in making regulations, the bill plan of aid for expansion and establishes an 18-man National construction of medical schools Advisory Council on Education has been signed by President for Health Professions consisting John F. Kennedy. The AMA of the U.S. Public Health Service NEWS observes that the law also surgeon general who would be contains a "controversial pro chairman and the commissioner vision for federal loans to of education, and 16 members medical students." appointed by the secretary of Opposing the loan program at health,, education and welfare. the Senate was Senator Barry Four of the appointed members Goldwater (R., Arizona). His would be from the public and proposal of eliminating the loan 12 would be from leading paragraph as unnecessary in view authorities in the field of higher of the American Medical education, at least eight of whom Association©s loan plan was re are concerned with training in jected. medicine, dentistry, osteopathy, The Senate also turned down pharmacy, optometry, podiatry, a civil rights amendment and a nursing, or public health pro proposal to forgive part of the fessions. loan repayments to physicians, V osteopaths and dentists who The bill authorizes a loan pro practice in shortage areas. gram, patterned after the The House cleared an identical National Defense Education Act bill. for students in schools of Although only a three-year medicine, dentistry or I authorization has been accom osteopathy. YOUTH WEEK CLOSED LAST SABBATH with a large crowd gathered for an outdoor vesper service. plished, the Congress has LOAN LIMITS: Loans could Listening to the Voice of Prophesy quartet and other singers and speakers were students, teachers, indicated that the plan should last not exceed $2,000 for a student parents and their friends. The place was Harold Ruppert©s Hidden Valley ranch which has become a for ten years as originally in any academic year. Loans popular resort for spiritual gatherings and evenings of volley ball, horseback riding and other recreation. endorsed by the supporters of would be repayable over a 10- Pastors T.E. Lucas & J.R. Nelson spoke at weekend meetings. Staff photo. the bill. year period which would begin AMA describes the new law three years after the student as follows: ceases to pursue a fulltime course of study at a medical The federal government will school. The unpaid balance of put up $175 million over a three- the loan would bear 3% interest year period for construction, re per year or the going federal placement or rehabilitation of rate for obligations having a accredited public or nonprofit 15 year or more maturity, schools for physicians, dentists, whichever is higher. To carry pharmacists, optometrists, out the loan program, the bill podiatrists, nurses and profes authorizes $5.1 million for this sional public health personnel. fiscal year, $10.2 million for The grant could not exceed two- fiscal 1965, $15.4 million for thirds of the cost of construction. fiscal 1966, and such sums for To advise the government in the fiscal years 1967, 1968, and carrying out the program and 1969 as may be necessary. j* First Federal LL Branch '64

First Federal Savings and Loan and- friendly association with the Association will open a branch people of Loma Linda as our in Loma Linda in the first part staff becomes an Integral part of 1964, a spokesman of the of the community and its acti association said tlft$.,we£k. vities." Fully staffed officeTS*Trt-Central and Anderson streets win pro Snyder pointed out that "the vide Lorn a Linda residents with steady growth of this community the conveniences of all the ser has prompted the Federal Home vices which First Federal©s San Loan Bank Board to recognize Bernardinc and Barstow offices that a need exists in Loma offer, according to Joseph W. Linda." Snyder, association president. He said, "We at First Federal are looking forward to a long University SCOPE, P. 5 University Placement Service Office Outlines Recruiting Rules for Students, Agencies (Editor©s Note: The recruiting communicate with the student process is a highly technical and the Placement Office con and involved activity and needs cerning the outcome of the to be clearly defined. With interview. this in mind, Carl Sundin, 9. The recruiter should give director of the University place the student reasonable time to ment service has written a series consider his offer and in no case of articles for University SCOPE. should the student be pressured In these he will deal with into making a decision. principles and practices of the 10. When travel expenses are recruiting process.) discussed, the recruiter should avoid referring to the trip as BY CARL SUNDIN "vacation time." Invitations to visit the area of the recruiting It is in the best interest of organization should be made on students, the University and an individual basis. those who seek the services of Elaborate entertaining and the graduates, that commitments "overselling" usually leads to for practice plans be made with misunderstandings and difficul an understanding of the most ties later on. important facts. 11. The student should, under Therefore, the recruiting of no circumstances, be offered Loma Linda University students special payments, gifts, bonuses for practice in various areas or other inducements, norshould of United States as well as in the recruiter compensate or Canada and overseas mission favor a third party to prevail service should be carried out upon the student to accept the to serve the following objectives: offer. 1. To promote the area 12. The recruiting organization involved in such a way as to should keep the University Place give a fair idea of what the ment Service informed con A MINNESOTAN STUDENT, Don Berglund of the School of Dentistry (center), greets a former Minne area in question is like and cerning its interests in particu sotan pastor, the Florida Conference president Harold H. Schmidt (right), while the Florida Conference to represent the professional lar students and its negotiations dental secretary, J. Glen LInebarger, DDS, watches the reunion. The occassion was the Southern Union needs as they truly exist both with them. leaders© recruitment visit at Loma Linda last week. Staff photo. in the respective community and 13. When a student has committed himself to a particular in the church or mission. ILLINOIS 2. To develop in the student organization, it will be con Opportunities in Physicians, a high standard of professional sidered highly unethical and General Practice GREENFIELD: New hospital integrity and a concept of irresponsible to belabor him and never been opened waiting for Christian service to his fellow make him switch over to another North America physician. men and the church. organization. ALABAMA IOWA 3. To develop in the student 14. Contacts and activities in an attitude of personal responsi recruitment should at all times Dental Assistant FLOMATON: Replacement for CENTERVILLE: Request by bility in his commitments, toward and under all circumstances be physician going into specialty community for physician. conducted in harmony with the CALIFORNIA, PASADENA: Ex his career as well as toward training. KENTUCKY those who have assisted him spirit of the policy governing perienced. One-girl office. MARION: City council appointed in obtaining his education. these activities. committee to secure additional LONDON: Experience in TB for Dentists, physicians. assistant director of hospital. Responsibilities of NORTHPORT: Replacement. Opportunities in General Practice UNIONTOWN: New $100,000 LOUISIANA Recruiting Organizations clinic awaits physician. CALIFORNIA MERYVILLE: Physician seeking A assistant. recruiting organization Overseas Areas ALASKA would be defined as any of the BAKERSFIELD: Rent or sell. MASSACHUSETTS following: church organizations, Active 13 year practice. Attrac local and KETCHKAN: Replacement for BOSTON Army base: Part time union conferences, Physicians, tive redwood bungalow. Twoop- deceased physician. overseas divisions, General eratories. On busiest street in for internist and GP©s. Conference secretarial and General Practice town. Well landscaped. ARKANSAS MISSISSIPPI medical departments, institu BANNING: Associateship. tions educational MIDDLE EAST Division, Lybia, and medical, GARDENA: Associate two or BENTON: Replacement. QUITM_AN: Group practice in governmental agencies, and in BENHAZI. three days a week. combination hospital-clinic. NORTHERN EUROPEAN Div- BONNEVILLE: Replacement for dustrial companies. LJTTLEROCK: Replacement for MISSOURI 1. The recruiting organization ision, for leper work. physician planning further Div- deceased dentist. Office and training. should contact the University NORTHERN EUROPEAN equipment. KANSAS CITY area: Office. Placement Service ision, ETHIOPIA. well in MARTINEZ: Associate. CALIFORNIA advance regarding interview SOUTHERN AFRICAN Division, PALMDALE: Replacement for MONTANA dates. Any change in plans Nyasaland. BLANTYRE clinic: retiring dentist. BREDGER: Physician must should be made known promptly GP with surgery. ARCATA: Shortage of physicians. retire. Good opportunity. PAMONA: Two fully equipped BRAWLEY: Home and office for to the Placement office. SOUTHERN ASIA Division, East operatories Including two x- MILES CITY: Aditional cover 2. The recruiting organization Pakistan, GOPAIGANJ. sale. age. ray machines, two sets of office COAUNGA: Shortage of should supply factual material SOUTHERN ASIA Division, India, furniture. to give students as true a picture RANCHI. physicians. NEW YORK SAN BERNARDINO: Associate. COMPTON: Emergency and as possible of opportunities in SAN DIEGO: Established practice CORTLAND: GP needed in clinic. its area. Since it is not possible Physicians clinic set-up. Salary. in metropolitan area. FRESNO: Partner of associate HOMER: Replacement deceased to allow more than one on-campus Specialties SANTA ANA: In dental clinic. GP. contact by each willing to cover during brief recruiting organ SONORA: Near SDA hospital. Re overseas appointment. ization each year, the information FAR EASTERN Division placement for dentists. OKLAHOMA should be given in awell-planned FULLERTON: Replacement. HONG KONG: Surgeon. TORRANCE: To lease. MOJAVE: This town has a manner. Japan, TOKYO: Internist. TURLOCK: Associate. hospital BINGER: Hospital under con 3. It is well the but no physician. recruiting Philippines, MANILLA: Inter PALMDALE: Two suites avail struction. No physician in town. organizations exercise scru nist. KANSAS able. CHICKASHA: Replacement for pulous care to avoid undue Thailand, BANGKOK: Radio SOUTH HOLLAND: PASADENA: Resident physician. deceased physician at Bradley demands on the time of the faculty logist. Additional Memorial hospital. members and students in order INTER-AMERICAN Division coverage. PASADENA: Part time with city schools. CLAREMONT: Replacement for to minimize as much as possible Puerto Rico, BELLA VISTA: MICHIGAN deceased physician-director of the disruption of class schedules. Obstetrician. RAMONA: Shortage of physicians. hospital. In no event should anyone, even Trinidad, PORT - OF - SPAIN: ALMA: Replacement for GP alumni, presume to enter class radiologist. leaving for specialty training. SEASIDE: Replacement for ill TENNESSEE rooms or laboratories to make Trinidad, PORT - OF - SPAIN: Fully equipped office. physician. Fully equipped office. contact with students. Surgeon. GWINN: New office building. No initial capital investment. GALLATIN: Needs SDA physician 4. Any recruiting agent who Puerto Rico, MYAGUEZ: Self- LANSING: Office and equipment. WILLOWS: Shortage of KINGSPORT: Replacement for would wish to make contact with supporting neuro-surgeon. PINCHNEY: Financially secure physicians. GP who is overseas. a specific person at the time Puerto Rico, MYAGUEZ: Self- community. Office. YUCCA VALLEY: Shortage of of his interview visit may supporting orthopedist. URBANDALE: Office. physicians. TEXAS communicate this desire to the SOUTH AMERICAN Division, individual by mail prior to his Peru, LIMA: Surgeon. OHIO COLORADO EL PASO: Two GP©s or surgeon. arrival on campus, but he must Hospital and clinic for sale. MT. VERNON: Additional cover DELTA: Associate reasonable also notify the Placement Office N urses age. GRANDVIEW: Replacement. so that the interview may be practice assured from first. NORTHPOINT: Opportunity with fitted into its interview schedule. LOS ANIMAS: Medical personnel INTER-AMERICAN Division, OREGON initial capital investment to re 5. Financial commitments need to be doubled. place physician Trinidad, PORT - OF - SPAIN. VENETA: New city leaving for re should be carefully discussed needing ROCKY FORD: Physician wants sidency training. so that all may understand fully MIDDLE EAST Division, Libya, dentist. GP to join him in new building. BENGHAZI: Staff. what has been promised. In NEBRASKA VERMONT no case should promises or NORTHERN EUROPEAN Div FLORIDA commitments be made thatwould ision BUTTE: New clinic building. Ethiopia, ADDIS ABABA: Mat INTERLOCKED Semi-retired RICHFORD: In Richford health in any way violate the general SOUTH DAKOTA center. policies in vogue. ron-nurse. physician will be kept busy. Ethiopia, ADDIS ABABA: PALATKA: Efforts made 6. The interviewer should SALEM: Shortage of dentists. to WASHINGTON be punctual and available during Teacher. attract SDA physicians to as the whole time designated for Ethiopia, GIMBIE. © sociate with the Putnam Me this purpose. Ethiopia, KUYERA: Teacher. Dietitians morial hospital to aid in carrying CONNELL: In new clinic. He should notify RITZVILLE: Shortage of the Placement Office when he Nigeria, ILE-IFE: Director of out objectives and purposes for nursing service. OHIO which SDA hospitals physicians. May associate. Will will arrive as well as his expected DAYTON: Kettering Memorial are build to suit. departure time. Every effort SOUTHERN AFRICAN Division, established. Katanga, SONGA. hospital should be made to avoid last- GEORGIA minute cancellations. Nyasaland, BLANTYRE clinic. WYOMING NEW YORK CALHOtIN: Was need before 7. The interviewer should BUFFALO: Buffalo General carefully follow the interview- physician lett for residency. LINGLE: Its only physician de THE UNIVERSITY PLACEMENT hospital administrative and Now double need. ceased. Office and equipment. time schedule agreed upon with therapeutic. the Placement Office. SERVICE HAS OFFICESIN IDAHO 8. Immediately following the LOMA LINDA AND LOS ANGELES OKLAHOMA- A number of CALHOUN: In the North Custer interview, the recruiter should Call 796-0161 or 269-9131 opporv-V.lif©S listed. hospital. University SCOPE, P. 6 FAIR

IT TAKES UNITED EFFORTS to put up a country fair: Floyd Wood©s senior Bible parents and the whole community must pull together to make the county fair at class at Loma Linda Union Academy emphasises the fact that students, teachers, the school grounds October 13 the best ever. Staff Photo.

Saturday, October 19 ficopu fipcelot Eveittti Calendar Hill church: Chaplain Horace E. Walsh, "The Blessing of the Thorn," 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Friday, October 11 Saturday, October 12 School of Nursing faculty com Adult handbell choir rehearsal, University church : 8:15 and mittee LA, 1 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 10:55 a.m. University church : Chirper Intermediate boys choir rehear Hill church youth department Hill church: Pastor H.M.S. choir rehearsal, 2 p.m. sal, 3:30 p.m. White Memorial church: Pastor investment food sale at the Loma Richards, 8:15 and 10:45 a.m. Junior Hi boys choir, 3:30 p.m. Hill church mid-week devo D.G. Reynolds, "Call to Commit Linda market. Hill church: Francis D. Nichol, Pre-teen Pathfinder club meet tional: J.C. Michalenko, "Pre ment," 10:45 a.m. Hill church baptismal class in editor, Review and Herald, 3:30 ing, Linda Hall, 6:30 p.m. paration for the Time of White Memorial Christmas Ora primary room, 7 p.m. P.m. Redlands University Chamber Trouble," 7:30 p.m. torio rehearsal, p.m. Hill church family week-end Hill church literature distribu Music Series: Watchorn Auditor at Pine Springs Ranch, Friday tion and visitation, meet at KP ium, 8:15 p.m. University church mid-week Sunday, October 20 through Sunday. Hall in Highland, 3:30 p.m. Hour of Power: Paul Heubach Academy youth MV, Linda Hall, White Memorial Camera club of the University Religion De Hill church: 20-40 Fellowship La Sierra Academy S.A.V.E. Club University church: Communion will feature a demonstration of partment, 7 p.m. sale. presenting trip to Southern service, 8:15 and 10:55 a.m. the new system of FRcolorprint Mexico with pictures, 7:45 p.m. by an FR corporation represen Olivet chapel mid-week devo University church MV: Francis White Memorial church Bible tative. He will show a movie at tional: Ernest Perry, continua Monday, October 21 D. Nichol, editor of the Review marking class in narthex, Thomason amphitheater: 7:30 pm. tion of the inspirational series and Herald, will be guest speaker, 9:30 a.m. on the life of Christ, 7:30 p.m. University chapel: Pastor Teel 7:45 p.m. White Memorial church: Pastor speaks, 8:10 a.m. Chancel choir, 6:15 p.m. D. G. Reynolds, "Diety of Tuesday, October 15 Chapel choir rehearsal, 9 p.m. Christ," 10:45 a.m. Thursday, October 17 October 24 White Memorial church: Bach©s Hospital Administrator©s com Medical staff Executive com Christmas Oratorio rehearsal, mittee LL, 8:30 a.m. Century club dinner at Mission 7:30 p.m. Sunday, October 13 mittee, LL, 11:45 a.m. Inn, 6:30 p.m. President©s committee, LL, 10 University church: Intermediate White Memorial church: Cam Loma Linda Academy intra a.m. girls choir rehearsal, 3:30 p.m. pus Fellowship, "Nature Division of Religion staff meet October 26 mural all-star game against the School of Nursing faculty com of Christ©s Church," 8 p.m. faculty, 10 a.m. ing, LL, 12 noon. University church: Cherub choir mittee, LL, 3:45 p.m. Hill church: 20 40 Fellowship Country Fair: Loma Linda Union barn party. Academy, 11 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. rehearsal, 2:30 p.m. School of Nursing faculty coun Physic ions , Specialties School of Dentistry Welfare Friday, October 18 October 27 Clinic. cil, LA, 3 p.m. Junior Hi girls choir, 3:30 p.m. E.E.N.T.: Palatka, Fla. School of Nursing capping exer Hill church baptismal class, La Sierra College presents cises, University church Misc School of Medicine Executive 7 p.m. moving picture, "The Howards Putnam Memorial hospital. committee, LL, 4:30 p.m. INTERNAL MEDICINE: Cort- Norma Eldridge, "From your Academy youth MV: Linda Hall, of Virginia," Hole Memorial Heart," 6:30 p.m. Pathfinder teens meeting, Linda 7:45 p.m. Auditorium, 8 p.m. land, NY© to associate. Hall, 7 p.m. SURGERY: Lake Orion, Mich.- Mitzelfelt Chorale presents for replacement in group to works by Bach, Mozart, Kanitz University church MV meeting, October 29 rotate with the group in over and Korn as well as English Wednesday, October 16 7:45 p.m. United Charity Fund victory seas assignment. folk songs at the Wilshire Ebell Chancel choir rehearsal 6:15 breakfast in the large conference Theatre in Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. Physical Therapy faculty coun p.m. room at the Loma Linda cafe N urses cil, LL, 8 a.m. Chapel choir rehearsal, 9 p.m. teria, 7:30 a.m. Monday, October 14 Trustees Finance, Building ARIZONA committee, LA, 2 p.m. White Memorial church Campus November 19 University chapel: Francis D. University church : Young Fellowship meeting, Dalton Bald PHOENIX: Evening supervisor Nichol, editor, Re view and Her aid peoples handbell choir rehearsal, win of the University Division Loma Linda Academy Home and and assistant director of 8:10 a.m. 6 p.m. of Religion, "Ecumenical Theo- School meeting, 7:30 p.m. nursing. CALIFORNIA COLORADO, DENVER: Medi Dentists, Nurses EMERGENCY NATIONAL CITY: Paradise cal group. General Practi ce REPLACEMENT Valley sanitarium and hospital. AVON PARK, PARADISE: Supervisor and FLORIDA, 1. RN school, off ice, hospital Walker Memorial hospital. 1. Part time associate with es For two physicians in heavy medicine. in Napa, Santa Rosa, San Jose in Brighton, Colo. tablished dentist in the Salem, and surrounding areas. clinic practice DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA NEBRASKA, LINCOLN: Medi Ore. area. 2. Clinic or office in Riverside, Utah license cal building. 2. Oregon licensed dentist, re Redlands, San Bernardino and Physician with covering from illness, urgently needed for locum tenens at Hadley Memorial Hospital. OHIO, DAYTON: Kettering area. Mission hospi desires to associate with 3. Anesthetist team western Monument Valley FLORIDA Memorial hospital. dentist, preferably in clinic. tal. One who can spend a vacation . states. week or month on such assign 4. Anesthetist hospital near AVON PARK: Walker Memorial OKLAHOMA, ARDMORE: Health ment should contact Carl Sundin, hospital. Ardmore sanitarium and ten grade school. Loma Linda University, Los hospital. E ducator Angeles, Calif., or W.J. Blacker, MASSACHUSSETTS Physical box 146, Glendale 6, Calif., tele YARMOUTH: Nursing home. TEXAS, BEEVILLE: Memorial phone: 241-5174. hospital. 1. In Southern California. Therapists MICHIGAN Physician with Utah license Medical needed for one year at Monument BATTLE CREEK: Staff and Personnel 1. In San Francisco bay area Technologists Martinez, Walnut Creek, Valle- Valley Mission hospital. Here is operating room nurses in 108- opportunity to serve a short mis bed hospital. jo. Seeking Positions 1. In Riverside area. 2. Northern California. sion term. Contact Carl Sundin, OKLAHOMA: Nurses In all 2. In Glendale, Los Angeles Loma Linda University, Los areas. area. Radiologic Angeles, Calif., or WJ.Blacker, Chaplain 3. In Los Angeles area. box 146, Glendale 6, Calif., tele TENNESSEE Technicians (X-ray) phone 241-5174. 1. Chaplain for weekends in a Physicians, LAWRENCEBURG: Lawrence- Los Angeles hospital. 1. In the Northwest or Alaska. Physician Needs Help: Re burg sanitarium and hospital. Specialties 2. No preference. sponsible, cultured, educated wo 3. In Oregon. man wanted to help in physician©s Physical Therapists Den to I Assistant 1. Surgeon private practice 4. In the West Five years home with six children ages five in the West. experience. Routine lab, EKG, to 14. Salary and living conditions ARIZONA- SCOTSDALE. 1. In Los Angeles. 2. Surgeon Alaska. basal metabolism. attractive. Courtland, NY. Private Developer Eyes $750,000 Office Plan A Newport Beach developer be 30,000 square feet. It will presented plans last week for have a glass front, concrete a $750,000 professional building walls and a tilt-up construction. near the projected Loma Linda Gale is also developing a 25- Medical Center. John A. Gale, house tract in northeast Loma the developer, said the con Linda. He says he plans to struction will probably begin in start construction of a 12-unit January. apartment building at Benton Street and Barton Road. According to the plans, the A Tahitian type village with building will contain three floors nearly 50 units is also on the with a garden-type restaurant on planning board for a tract near the third floor and parking below Prospect Avenue and Anderson the building. The building will Street. SCOPE Will Include News from Advertisers University SCOPE this week began calling on area merchants and professional people to offer advertising space on these pages. In establishing advertising policies, the editors state that advertising is an important part Harry Zimmerman of the news and that services and products available in this area should be reported in a Harry Richard Zimmerman, professional, dignified and re 46, died September 21 in his home sponsible manner. at 24941 Laurelwood Drive PRESIDENT Godfrey from a heart attack. T. Anderson and Wilhur K. Chapman, pastor of the Hill church, greet University The University SCOPE will limit students at the close of a recent Sabbath morning service at the Hill church. -Photo by Neil Hastings. advertising space to 35 percent Mr. Zimmerman worked at of its total pages in an attempt Norton Air Force base in the to hold down the expenses of production control. He is sur publishing the newspaper and at vived by his wife Bernice, his the same time present benefits daughter Sandra, his mother Mrs. U Church Pastor to the readers and the advertisers Mary McConnell of Rock Falls, alike. 111., two brothers and four Several of those who were con sisters. Directs Five-Day tacted by the SCOPE representa Services were September 26 tive for future advertising in Emmerson Valley mortuary. expressed satisfaction with the Plan for Smokers publishers© decision on distribu Kathryn Edson Loma Linda University tion of the paper. Church According to Pastor Charles W. Teel served this, the SCOPE will be pre Mrs. Joshua Edson (Kathryn as sented free only the San Bernardino county for a short Virginia) Price died recently in director of a five-day quit time. the White Memorial Hospital at smoking plan in Hollywood last A special offer of a third of the the age of 54, week. regular price Pastors from southern of $3.00 makes it Surviving are her husband, California churches met at the possible for readers other than Joshua Edson Price of Las Veg- affiliates Hollywood church for five days to receive the Uni as, Nevada, two sons, Edson of of training. versity weekly for only $1.00 Glendale who is a medical student per year or $3.00 for two years. at LLU, Carl of Columbia, S.C., The pastor said that the thera Representing SCOPE to the ad a daughter Kathryn E. Fisher of peutic sessions for the vertisers public is Miss Gwen Mod- La Sierra, three sisters includ started Sunday night for the drell, a La Sierra College senior ing Miss Georgia Wilcox of WMH, public at the Hollywood high English major with interest in and four brothers. school. Assisting Pastor Teel writing, art and newspaper work. Services were held Sept. 25 in working with would-be non- A resident of Loma Linda, she in the La Sierra church, with smokers will in San Bernardino seek to aid the advertiser interment at Montecito Mem county are Pastors Ben in planning with him his pro orial Park. Hughes Loma Linda Hassenpflug and R. D. Spear. motional programs. Mortuary covered the services. Loma Linda University pnysi- cians assisted in the educational and therapeutic sessions. They Sophomores' Dental Fund were Drs. Walter Roberts, Raymond Kraft and Lester Dwindles as 9 Get Loans Lonergan. Leading out in the pastoral training Only five months after the sessions as well as in AT THE NASDAD CONVENTION in Atlantic City, N.J., this weekend, School of Dentistry Class of 1963 the program for victims of the some 300 Seventh-day Adventist Dentists will tobacco habit were hear reports on pro set up a revolving loan fund for Dr. J. Wayne gress at the University School of Dentistry and throughout the states. sophomore dental students, the McFarland and Elder Elman They will also discuss Folkenberg. new ways and means of doing more and better fund is dry, reports Viola Lutz, mission work and take home the inspirational impact of the many executive secretary for the SD Stuart Sevener Becomes talks and sermons during the three-day convention October 10 through Alumni Association. Red Jacket Found 12. Manager of Remodeled Photographed before heading east were 0.r.) Drs. Edwin M. She said the Class of 1963 Colltns and Glenn H. Curtis. Dr. Curtis is the National Association set up a fund of $500 as a Automotive Service A lady©s red jacket and a of Seventh-day Adventist Dentists president and associate professor guarantee against which $5000 gold sweater at the Faculty of periodontology at the University School of Dentistry. Dr. Collins could be borrowed by sophomore Stuart (Stu) Sevener recently Retreat. Call 796-0161, exten is the NASDAD secretary and associate professor of oral medicine. dental students. The class anti became manager of the former sion 284. -Staff photo. cipated that the fund would be Loma Linda Automotive Service increased from time to time, located at the east corner of making it possible to aid those Highway 99 and Anderson Street. students who have few opportuni Immediate plans for Sevener ties to borrow money. Automotive, says Mr. Sevener, Nine loans have been processed include a new building for body thus far, and the tenth application work and new modern paint room. is in the process at the Security Changes already in effect are First National Bank here. The an airconditioned waiting room, student loan office screens loan a remodeled office, two new applications, said Mrs. Lutz. stock rooms and a new body She added that the sophomores shop. could use many times the avail able funds and scholarships for Alumnus Lectures on their study here. Disease Control Here Add to Calendar of Walter B. Quisenberry, SM ©41, visited the Loma Linda Univer Events, Page Seven sity campus last week to lecture on chronic disease and its con October 13 trol. Loma Linda Sanitarium and Hos pital internship program, faculty Dr. Quisenberry has served the rooms A & B, LA, 6:30 p.m. Department of Health, in Honolu October 14 lu, Hawaii, for 16 years and is Kansas conference interview of now deputy director of health students in placement office, there. He has been director of supper in faculty room A, LA, the division of preventive medi 5:30 p.m. cine, which deals among other October 15 things with chronic disease con Kansas conference interview of trol. students in community relations For four years, Dr. Quisenberry office. Supper in cafeteria, LL, was director for the Hawaiian 6:15 p.m. division of the American Cancer October 16 Society, and has done research Hinsdale Sanitarium internship in epidemiological cancer. He has program, faculty rooms A & B among other places presented THE ROUTE of a proposed four-lane highway will pass in front of the Loma Linda Union academy LA, 5:30 p.m. results of his studies in Aus and west of the University campus, Academy Principal Elmer Digneo tells members of Loma Linda tralia and Moscow. Chamber of Commerce at the October meeting.