PACIFIC UNION COLLkO* UBPAW

Second Term of Summer School Begins July 15

X VOL. XXIII ANGWIN, CALIFORNIA, JUNE 27, 1946 * NO. 31 Five Alumni Answer Calls SCIENTISTS ATTEND MEETING Local Fire Department Summer Session Attracts To New Fields of Labor AT UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA Gives Seasonal Warning • The Angwin Fire Department has Increased Enrollment Sorensens to India Two members of the Science De• recently called attention of local Elder and Mrs. Ervin L. Sorensen partment of Pacific Union College residents to the regulation which were visitors on the campus the week recently spent two days on the cam• forbids starting of any Ore without FIRST TERM ENROLLS 284; ACADEMY, 24 end of June 15. Elder Sorensen '43, pus of the University of Nevada at a permit. Permits may be obtained who, during the three years since his Reno, in attendance at the American from the Division of Forestry, St. Pacific Union College's 1946 summer quarter opened June 17 with an graduation from Pacific Union Col- Association for the Advancement of Helena, or at the College Engineering enrollment exceeding last summer's by 46, according to figures released by lege, has done evangelistic and pas• Science. Dr. R. E. Hoen and Prof. Department. Prof. J. P. Stauffer, director of the summer session, and Edwin C. Walter, toral work in Minnesota, is under H. W. Clark, members of the Ameri- To report a Ore, call the College registrar. The number in attendance is 284, and applications are coming in appointment to go to New Delhi, can Chemical Society and the Ameri• operator, St. Helena 300, or the For• from others who expect to enter at the beginning of the second term, July 15, India, to do evangelistic work among can Botanical Society, respectively, estry Department, St. Helena 103. or of the third term, August 12. the English-speaking people. Elder were particularly interested in the On the local telephone exchange, call Sorensen was ordained to the gospel meetings of these societies held on the College Engineering Department, For the first time in several years the number of men is larger than the ministry in May 1945. With them June 19 and 20. 253. or Fire Chief Christensen's home number of women: men, 151; women, 133. was their 15-months-old son, Ervin Among other societies affiliated 245. The College Preparatory school Leslie, Jr. with the Association in the Pacific An alarm may be turned in from adds 24, not including students also Division are those of Natural History. the Are alarm box at the north corner enrolled for part-time work in the Mrs. Rogers to France Agriculture, Entomology, Mining and College. Mrs. Lita Mae Rogers, English of the college store by the telephone Horticulture. One of the outstanding booth. The summer faculty includes 25 major, class of '46, and former assis• lectures of the week was that given tant registrar, has answered a call regular staff members and four visit• Wednesday night by the President of ing teachers. to the Seminaire Adventiste du the Pacific Division, Dr. Linus Paul- ELDER PAUL ELDRIDGE Saleve, at Collonges-sous-Saleve, ing. He spoke on the importance of New Teachers Haute-Savoie, France, where she will medical research. IS FRIDAY VESPERS SPEAKER Several new faculty members have teach English. While there she will begun their teaching in the summer have opportunity to pursue her study Elder Paul Eldridge, who stopped to visit Pacific Union College en route session. They ere Dr. William L. of French at a university in nearby Whitson, formerly head of the physics Geneva, Switzerland. Mrs. Rogers VACATION CHURCH SERVICES from the General Conference to Japan, was the speaker at the vesper department, Washington Missionary will leave New York August 25 and College, who has entered upon his travel by air to Paris. The speaker at the first church hour last Friday. He discussed the service of the vacation, June 1, was question, "What are the qualifications duties here as head of the depart• Wangerins to Africa Elder F. R. Millard, who is returning of a good missionary?" First is the ment; Mrs. Frieda Huber Paul, in• Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Wangerin to Japan to continue missionary work. spiritual preparation. With this, the structor in nursing education; Miss spent two weeks on the campus early He related many experiences of God's other requisites of health, personality, Myra Kite, who will serve as one of in June. They are under appointment providences over the work of the and education will be most effective. the critic teachers in the elementary teacher training department; Willard to mission work in South Africa, Church during the war years and Elder and Mrs. Eldridge and their where Mr. Wangerin will have charge told of the faithfulness of many native H. Meier, who for four years has been two children were in Japan for three principal of the Seattle Junior Acad• of the mission press. Since they were believers under test. and a half years before the war. In Prof. J. Paul Stauffer students here they have lived in Summer Session Director emy and will be an instructor in The service on June 8 was con• the Philippines thev were interned in mathematics; and Fred Riley, instruc• Mountain View and Mr. Wangerin ducted by Elder George B. Taylor, the Los Banos Internment Camp, has worked at the Pacific Press. tor in secondary-school mathematics who spoke on "Christianity in Prac• where Elder Eldridge, because of his STEINBACH OPENS STUDIO and science. Miss Atteberry to White tice." At this service Judson Whit• knowledge of the Japanese language, ney. PUC alumnus, class of '26, who was director of the radio programs William E. Steinbach, former art Dr. Donovan A. Courville has re• Miss Maxine Atteberry. graduate hes been teaching in the Hawaiian and an official interpreter. He is re• instructor and College Press artist, sumed his teaching in the department of Pacific Union College and of the Mission Academy for six years, re• turning to Tokyo to assist in the has since the close of school estab• of chemistry. After a year's leave of White Memorial School of Nursing, lated experiences connected with rehabilitation of the mission work. lished his own business in a studio absence for study in the University is joining the staff of the White of Washington, he received his doc• Memorial as assistant director of the the work in the islands. Because of living conditions there, at his home near the College. By The subject of Prof. R. K. Boyd's Mrs. Eldridge and the children. education and experience Mr. Stein• tor's degree in organic chemistry this School of Nursing, according to an• spring. nouncement made recently by Mrs. sermon June 15 was "Therefore I Norma and Lawrence, will remain at bach is qualified to do many kinds of Love Thy Commandments," and last Angwin until the first of October. art work. At present he is doing Visiting Teachers Mary Colby Monteith, Director of Mrs. Eldridge relates her memorable the School of Nursing. Since 1938 Sabbath Dr. G. F. Wolfkill spoke on some large display work for evange• Visiting teachers during the sum• "The Transmission of our Spiritual experiences in her book "Bombs and listic efforts in San Francisco and Miss Atteberry has been in charge Blessings." mer session are Dr. Paul T. Gibbs, of the prenursing department at La Heritage." elsewhere. Miss Mildred Ostich, Mrs. Chloe A. Sierra College. She has taken ad• Sofsky. and Miss M. Winifred Mc- vanced work at the University of Cormack. Southern California and this summer Doctor Gibbs, who for a number is to study at Teachers College. of years has been head of the English Columbia University, New York. Dr. L L Caviness Reports on General Conference Department, Washington Missionary College, is conducting courses in Eng- Sticklands to Hawaii The delegates to the General Con• it of Prophecy, the Sanctuary, Sanc- Harry G. Willis, publicity secretary lish. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Strickland ference from the College were: Presi• tification, Sacrifice, the World Situa• of the Pacific Union Conference, has Miss Ostich. a supervisor in the stopped at their Alma Mater over tion. Our Message for this Time, a supplied the following information the past week end en route from dent P. W. Christian, Dean C. E. educational department of the Nor• Weniger, Elder W. B. Clark, and Dr. God-conscious People. concerning the recent General Con• thern California Conference, is giving Maplewood Academy, Minnesota, to ference. The officials who have been L. L. Caviness. President Christian AH who were privileged to attend courses in elementary school subjects, their new Geld of labor in the Hawai- elected to new positions are well- including music. ian Islands. and Dean Weniger, with their fami• this most important meeting were im• known to PUC students and teachers. lies, made the trip to Washington and pressed with the strongly foreign mis• Mrs. Sofsky, instructor in art, La back by automobile, while the other sion tone of almost all the sessions. Elder John LaMarr McElhany, a Sierra College, is giving courses in THREE CHAPEL SPEAKERS two delegates went and returned by From every portion of the globe was past-president of the Pacific Union art appreciation and elementary train. The opening session of the heard the Macedonian cry, "Come was reelected to the presidency of school arts. PRESENT VARIED TOPICS General Conference occurred the eve• over and help us." The Central the General Conference, a post he Miss McCormack, associate secre- The speaker at the first chapel ning of June 5, when Elder McElhany European Division sent its report, has held since May 1936. tary for health education, General period of summer school, June 18, was gave the opening address and the though no delegates were able to Conference, will give courses for Prof. George Meldrum, of the history come. A telegram of greetings came Elder Louis K. Dickson of Pasa• graduate nurses during the third term department, who reviewed some Conference was organized and the from the Russian Division, the only dena, a former president of the Pacific of the summer session, beginning events in California history of 100 various committees were appointed. other great division from which no Union and more recently a vice-presi• August 12. Eight hundred and four delegates dent for the North American Division, years ago. A report of his talk is delegates came. Other newly appointed teachers given on another pare under the title, were seated at the first meeting. becomes a general vice-president with One of many interesting actions heavy international responsibilities. who will begin their work in the fall "The Bear Flag Revolution." Thus, though the general attendance are H. E. Metcalfe, formerly educa• of church members was less than affecting the world field as a whole Both Elder McElhany and Elder Prof. Charles D. Utt wis the was that there should be a world Dickson were Healdsburg College tional and M.V. secretary of the speaker on the 20th. He spoke on usual, there were more delegates Chesapeake Conference, who will be- than ever before attended a General edition of the Review and Herald each students. Both have been president Nature in the writings of several month. This will be a 16-page selec• of the College board. come principal of the Pacific Union English and American authors and Conference session. The meetings tion of articles appearing in the College Preparatory school; and Mrs. presented numerous examples to show were held in the Sligo church, where Elder William B. Ochs, president Dorothy Johnson Muir. instructor in the response of poets to the beauties regular Review and Herald during the ground floor of the auditorium the preceding month. A copy of this of the Pacific Union Conference and piano. of the world around them. In con- was reserved for delegates; others world edition will be sent by air mail of the College board, becomes a gen• (Continued on page 4, col. 2) clusion he said that one's familiarity found seats in the gallery, in a large to all foreign publishing houses to eral vice-president. Because of with nature literature may add to his former experience it is expected that enjoyment of the outdoors and that room in the basement or in the chapel be translated into the various lan• of Washington Missionary College. guages and sent free to the foreign he will have direction of Advent ist one's personal acquaintance with Na• constituency, one copy to each Adven- mission work and denominational CALENDAR ture may add to his enjoyment of These overflow congregations heard expansion in Northern Europe and by the broadcasting system which had tist family. Thus the general leader• July 11—First term of summer quar- literature. Russia. ter closes Last Tuesday the speaker was Mrs. been installed everything said in the ship can speak directly to our mem• Elder Eric B. Hare, Glendale, widely July 14—Registration for the second Chloe Sofsky, visiting professor of main auditorium. On the last Sab• bers in all parts of the earth. term art during the summer session. To bath loud speakers had been installed known as an author, lecturer, and July 15—Instruction begins illustrate a number of artistic prin- on the front of the South Hall dormi• We came away from this General world traveler, leaves the Young August 8—Second term of summer ciples, Mrs. Sofsky painted a picture tory, so that a large congregation Conference session with the feeling People's leadership in the Pacific quarter closes while the audience watched and lis• seated on the College lawn could also that the leadership of the Advent Union to become an associate secre• August 11—Registration for the third tened. She had her listeners puzzled hear. Movement had definitely set itself to term until the close, when, by turning the tary of the Sabbath School Depart• the task of a speedy reconstruction August 12—Instruction begins picture over, she revealed a sunset sea A striking part of the program of ment, with headquarters in Washing• September 5—Third term of summer with several yachts on it. Mrs. Sofsky the session was the well arranged of its war wrecked facilities that the ton. Elder Hare spent more than 20 quarter closes commented on dominant tone, repe• morning Bible study and devotional message of the soon return of the years as a missionary in Burma. The September 5, 8 p.m.,—Summer school tition, and contrast in art and used hour. Sequence of the topics was Prince of Peace may quickly be taken work he did in the Burmese jungles commencement these principles to illustrate a number September 23—Fall quarter begins. of practical life lessons. interesting: the Movement, the Spir• to every part of our sin-sick world. (Continued on page 2, col. 4) Page Two The CAMPUS CHRONICLE June 27, 1946 Introducing Dr. Gibbs umitta* (jEanriagcs

By Richard Duncan ROBINSON—JAMES green. The best man was the groom's Sunday evening, May 26, following brother, Irwin Walker, and Roy Zend- Dr. Paul T. Gibbs, visiting professor in their reading of new books as they their graduation the same morning, ner acted as usher. After their honey• of English in the summer session, is a are opened to them. Lola Beth James, daughter of Elder moon at Yosemite park the couple Besides teaching several years in t man always ready to help a student and Mrs. Edgar II. James, and Arthur returned to Chowchilla where they secondary schools, Doctor Gibbs has William Robinson, Jr., son of Mr. and will make their home. understand literature, even though taught at Walla Walla College and Mrs. Arthur W. Robinson, of Lodi, the student's appreciation is dull for Washington Missionary College for were married in Irwin Hall, Pacific STAHL—JAMISON things literary. Even if he has read a total of eighteen years. Next year Union College, in the presence of more r The Chapel of the Chimes, Santa and studied Beowulf many times, he he will be at Emmanuel Missionary than 500 guests. The ceremony was Rosa, was the setting for the nuptials couldn't appreciate it as it should be College as head of the department of performed by Elder Eric B. Hare of 1 of Lucille Jamison and Edgar Stahl, until the professor goes over the story English. Glendale. California. Sunday night, June 9. About 125 in class. The country surrounding PUC and The bride's attendants were Mrs. friends gathered to see the bride Doctor Gibbs is teaching the course the college itself are well liked by the Mabel Irene Bowers, a sister, as march down the aisle in traditional in English Literature and is conduct• Kansas-bom man of literature. He matron of honor; Mrs. Joyce Rice, a white satin, carrying white carna• ing a seminar in Spenser during the particularly likes to drive our wind• sister, and the Misses Alviria West• tions. She had three attendants: her first term of the summer session. ing mountain road and to see the phal, Margaret Robinson, sister of sister, as matron of honor in pink Next term, in addition to the litera• trees. the groom, and Betty Amoroso, as "God, the best maker of all marquisette, and two bridesmaids ture course, he will give a course Here with Doctor Gibbs this sum• bridesmaids. marriages, dressed in blue taffeta. Following in Biography. This will be the first mer are Mrs. Gibbs and their daugh• Standing with the bridegroom were Combine your hearts in one." the ceremony, at which Elder George course of the kind ever given in a ter Marilyn, who is attending summer George Jenson, best man, Stanley —Shakespeare. Loewen officiated, a reception was Seventh-day Adventist college. Only school. These friendly folk live on Griswold, Pvt. Frank Dietrich, Har- held, attended by about one hundred a few schools outside the denomina• New Faculty Hill in the Jemison ley Boehm, and Gordon Jenson. The guests. tion offer this subject. Doctor Gibbs home. We are glad to have the Gibbs ushers were Winston Clark, Herbert believes this study will help students family with us this summer. Baker, Ariel Roth, and Grover Rieger. EVERETT—ZELLMER HICKOK—WILLIAMS Vocal and instrumental music was Before the altar decorated with Billie Jane Williams and George E. provided by Pvt. Frank Dietrich, great white bouquets and candelabra, Hickok were married Sunday evening, Mrs. Alva Appel, and Miss Pauline Bemice Zellmer and John Everett June 9, in the Seventh-day Adventist The Doctor Advises Weitz, organist. exchanged marriage vows on Sunday church, Berkeley, California. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson made a night, June 2, in the Seventh-day KEEP OFF THE WORRY-GO-ROUND wedding trip to Washington, D.C., RUPPERT—WARD Adventist church, Berkeley, Califor• In a ceremony performed in Bak- Worry is like a merry-go-round, except that it isn't merry. You and New York. They will make their nia. The ceremony was performed by home in San Jose. ersfield, California, Harold Ruppert and I hop on and go round and round and never get anywhere else, Dr. P. E. Quimby, of Pacific Union and Sylvia Ward exchanged marriage but get off where we started. Besides, our nerves are all jangly, College. The bride wore an ivory vows on the evening of June 11. BECKETT—ALLEN satin wedding gown with a fingertip and we are less fit to go on with life than we were before. June Allen, daughter of Elder and veil falling from a lace Juliet cap, Mrs. L. E. Allen, of Angwin* and GILSTRAP—GRAY Worry doesn't do a thing toward solving a problem. It rides on it. and was preceded down the aisle by Miss Dorothy A. Gray, daughter of And a problem all cluttered up with worry is more of a problem Robert B. Beckett, son of F. E. her bridesmaid, Alviria Westphal, in Beckett, of Azusa, and Mrs. Alice Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Gray, Sani• than ever. pink taffeta, and her maid of honor, tarium, California, and Milton R. Beckett, of Los Angeles, were mar• Thelma Forland-Irwin, in a sheer blue Worry comes with the bearing of burdens—burdens like ried Tuesday evening, May 28, in Gilstrap, of Angwin, were married responsibility, and fear, and guilt. gown. Her niece, Joanna Sweem, Thursday afternoon, June 13, in Paulin Hall in the presence of 125 was flower girl The groom's brother- We should never assume nor accept any responsibility which guests. The bride's father officiated. Paulin Hall chapel, Elder Raymond F. we cannot carry without fretting about it. A growing, progressive in-law acted as his best man, and Cottrell officiating. Prof. N. E. The maid of honor was the bride's Grover Rieger seated the guests. person can always increase his burden a little at a time; but he Paulin, violinist, and Mrs. J. Paul sister, Elsie Allen, and the bridesmaid Preceding the ceremony solos were Stauffer, organist, played for the cannot double it all at once without staggering under it. A man was NaDeane McCoy. Elwin Gerrans sung by Alviria Westphal and Frank wedding. Following the ceremony a with an ambition larger than his ability, worries. was best man, and Wendell Wilcox Dietrich. Betty Amoroso was at the reception was held at the home of Fear is a torturing cause of worry. But we fear only the future; served as usher. Music was by Bar• organ. About eighty guests attended the bride's brother, Kenneth B. Gray. and fortunately very little of what we fear in the future ever comes bara Rose, organist, Prof. N. E. the reception which was held in a After a wedding trip to Lake County Paulin, violinist, and Miss Florencia local women's clubhouse. For their they have returned to make their to pass. The bridge is safe, the night is peaceful, the shadows are Napoles and Gamett Carter, soloists, ten times larger and more awesome than their originals. wedding trip the couple visited the home at Angwin, where Mr. Gilstrap Mr. and Mrs. Beckett took a wed• groom's parents in Chicago and also is employed by the College Press. Guilt is a basic cause of worry. The righteous are bold as a lion. ding trip to Yosemite and Los An• relatives of the bride in Minnesota. Sin in the heart allies us with the devil, and he is a whipped cur. geles. They will make their home Mr. and Mrs. John Everett, better DUNN—NEWELL His courage is only bluff. A clear conscience is ever unafraid. at Angwin. known to their friends as Bunny and Sunday night, June 23, Thomas Now the foregoing are the ordinary counsels against worry. EDWARDS—DAVIS Jack, are now at home in Atlanta, Dunn and Margaret Newell became Worriers have heard them again and again—and still go on worrying. Earle Edwards and Phyllis Davis Georgia, where Jack will enter his Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunn in a We need some extraordinary advice. were married in San Rafael May 29. ministerial internship. ceremony performed in the Lodi Cen• When overwhelming responsibilities are thrust upon us, and we After their honeymoon they returned tral church, Lodi, California. The cannot possibly dodge them; when the thing we fear has already to the College where they will make WALKER—KNITTLE music for the evening was provided befallen us; when we are guilty and cannot throw it off; when we are their home. Juanita Knittle became Mrs. Finis by Jean Haight, Gene Stickle, and Walker in a wedding ceremony per• George Newell, as soloists; and by sinning and cannot stop—what then? It is all very well to tell GARRETT—FESSLER formed by Elder L. V. Grunke in Melvin West, organist, and Melva people how useless and harmful worry is, but who ceases worry Marian D. Fessler and Fred M. Chowchilla June 4. The bride's dress Bryant, pianist. The bridesmaids because of such advice? Garrett were married in San Jose was of parachute silk brought to her were Dorothy Dunn, Charlotte Pate, Here is the worry-stopper. Take Christ. When you have lightly May 29. Elder J. A. Leland, uncle from Paris by her brother. Her sis• and Delores Buller. The maid of borne all you can of the responsibility, He shoulders the remainder of the bride, performed the ceremony, ter, Irene Knittle, was her maid of honor was Audrey Newell. The best and gives you the satisfaction of carrying the whole load. which took place in the groom's home. honor, and Virginia Knittle was man was Gene Stickle, and the ushers As to fear, He knows the future like a book, and controls its They will make their home in San bridesmaid. The attendants' dresses were Lawrence Dunn, George Newell Jose. events; and He says that if you are willing to love and obey Him, were in pastel shades of yellow and and Wayne Rouse. everything that comes for you will work together for your good. Why fear? And guilt—He forgives it and forgets it, and makes you forget JEAN MORGAN WINS spite of the restrictions and setbacks it; He saves you from it, and keeps you from it, and leads you from it. THIRSTY AMERICA caused by the war. The church mem• LITERARY RECOGNITION bership at present exceeds 600,000. Only a CHRISTIAN can keep off the worry-go-round. The waiter has brought the bill for Since the close of the school year, During the past four years 411 new MARY C. McREYNOLDS, M.D., College Staff Physician. the liquor we drank in 1945 and it is churches have been added, bringing the highest on record. the Atlantic Monthly has notified Prof. Charles D. Utt, instructor in the the intemationeil total to more than The Department of Commerce 10,000. added it up, so it must be all right course in creative writing, that Jean Midnight, on the first Tuesday of but, O Garcon! Morgan won special mention in the Despite travel difficulties more than 1945-46 Atlantic Poetry contest for 522 new missionaries have been sent each month is the meeting time for PUC's Changing Landscape How much? Just $7,770,000,000. Dawn Post 380, American Legion, College students. One of her poems put during this period, and 328 on The summer residents of Graf Hall Next year maybe there will not be is designated a "top poem" and the furlough have returned to their fields. Los Angeles. The post is comprised enough naughts. of members who are printers on are beholding an ever-widening land• other a "merit poem." Both won In his acceptance address President metropolitan Los Angeles newspapers. scape to the South. Daily, hourly, the The distilled spirits cost $4,385,- "high praise" from the judges. McElhany warned delegates as well At eleven p.m. when other post meet• hilltop is disappearing, revealing the 000,000. The wine was only $390,- as all constituents not to "place de• ings are breaking up, they are just splendor of the distant hills. The dirt 000,000. The beer cost us $2,995,000,- pendence on artificial war prosperity" getting off work. Dawn Post is com• displaced by the bulldozers is used 000. General Conference Report nor to take "finances and material to All in the low spots between the Of course a great deal of this money manded by Leo StockwelL (Continued from page 1) gain as a principal factor in judging new dormitory site and Graf HalL was returned in taxes. You'll And progress." He urged immediate and But not there alone! Students need taxes and all in the bill. was the talk of many a GI who was only to leave their rooms for a few Elided by those dark-skinned natives continuous help in saving the millions hours and when they return they are If you don't drink, you still helped who had been reclaimed from heath• who are facing starvation; recom- sure to see changes in the topography to pay the bill. The indirect costs enism and taught a better way of life mended a plan for full reconstruction of their tables and other furniture. undoubtedly run to many billions more in a jungle school of church properties destroyed by It's in the air! It's everywhere, a than the direct cost and we all have Elder Clifford L. Bauer, secretary- war, and emphasized anew the pri• constant reminder for them to be to chip in on that. treasurer of the Pacific Union, has mary world-wide objective of the Member patient, for soon, when the digging That the figures given above by the been asked to take the presidency. church—"to evangelize and win souls Associated GoUeGide Press is all done, they can look out their Board of Temperance of the Method• Elder Bauer, an alumnus of Michigan for the kingdom of God." windows and see the foundations and ist Church are not exaggerated is State University and long an author• PvbNtk*d every Thursday, 12 noon, at Angwin, walls rising. evidenced by the fact that Life Mag• ity on business administration, has GOD—AND MAN California, from October to June, except during azine, certainly not a temperance been secretary-treasurer of the Paci• When God wishes to send disaster holiday, examination, and registration periods, Keep hoping, girls and don't be• and monthly during July, August, and Septem• publication, gives the total 30 million fic Union since 1936. upon a person, He first sends him a ber. Subscription rate $1.00 a year; foreign, come too discouraged. What's a bit dollars larger. Elder C. L. Torrey of the Inter- little success to elate him and see $1.25 a year. Entered as second class matter of dust now compared to a lovely new American Division takes Elder whether he can receive it in a worthy dormitory soon! January 19, 1926, Angwin, California, under A total of 1,190 members of the Bauer's place as secretary-treasurer manner; when God wishes to send met of March 3, 1879. armed forces of the United States of the Pacific Union. President L. R. blessings upon a person He first sends Reporters and contributors: Richard An Australian newspaper, report• during World War n lost the sight Rasmussen of La Sierra College was him a little misfortune and sees how Duncan, Sally de Ochoa, Jack Fridley, ing an accidental death, send: "He of one or both eyes as the result of chosen associate secretary of the well he can take it.—Epigrams of Mrs. Stephen Bailey, Alice Irwin, had had several glasses of 'Ruin'." battle wounds. Educational Department of the Gen- Lusin. Bernlce Jorgensen, Helen Fessler, Rose A typographical error but an acci- eral Conference. Nell Garvin, Rowena Brown, and dental truth. It costs us a great deal of trouble The conference was attended by Dr. J. C. Geiger, Public Health Jacqueline Parker. not to be of the same opinion as our nearly 900 delegates from all but two Director of San Francisco, reports Adviser .Prof. Charles D. Utt The Spartans do not ask how many self-love, and not to be too ready to of the 13 world divisions, 350 from that 21.5 per cent of accident victims Financial Adviser Prof. R. K. Boyd the enemy are, but where they are. believe in the good taste of those who foreign lands. World-wide reports were drunk on admission to hospitals Circulation Manager M. E. Ellis —Cleomenes. believe in our merits.—Amiel. indicate a steady advancement in in 1945. June 27, 1946 Th# CAMPUS, CHRONICLE Page Three

Swimming Pool Directors •' The Bear Flog Revolution Announce Summer Hours Cwwff By Harold Clark Have you been in? You know, down at the PUC swimming pool, It's a pretty safe bet that not one which is located behind the gym. student in three even knows where This summer you may even swim at the alumni tower is. And what a night, sis lights aire one of the new pity, too! The alumni tower doesn't additions. This makes it more con• advertise itself, but seems to say, venient for persons who work all day. "Come up hither if you want me." Certain regulations have been adop• And when I answered this call the ted to keep the pool sanitary and safe. CALIFORNIA REPUBLC other day, I found the most extra- Each swimmer must dip his suit in a ordinary collection in this museum hexol solution, take a soap and water of trophies brought bach from the shower, and use the foot bath before CALIFORNIA REPUBLIC four comers of the earth by wander• entering the pool. » ing sons of our alma mater. Soledad de Ochoa and Alviria West- The Original 1846 Bear Flag The Present California State Flag That efficient-looking cross bow phal are the life guards for the women from West Burma probably never and Cyril Dean and Oma Hamara for expected to consort with an assegai the men. They are under the super• By George Meld rum Clara for Castro's use in the coming drawn pig, and the Aag is still called from Nyasaland. It is a moot point vision of Dean of Men W. W. Konzack. The Golden State is this year cele• raid. Merritt and his men overtook by some the "pig Aag." Below these which is the more deadly. But the the horses, sent the Mexican herders Agures was printed the words, "Cali• The hours for swimming are as brating its most historical occasion— armory section also contains daggers, follows: Women—Sunday, Tuesday, to Monterey to tell Castro that if he fornia Republic," nicely misspelled dirks, blowpipes, but alas, no boom• and Thursday, 2 to 5:30 p.m., and the centennial of the short-lived Bear wanted the horses he could come and by omitting the "i" in Republic, which erangs. One wonders how the Austra• Monday and Wednesday nights 7 to Flag Republic and 26 days later the get them. After such action, there was later inserted above the word. lian emu's egg was removed from the 8:30; Men—Monday, Wednesday, and introduction of the American flag could be little expected but a direct With this Aag and with the enthu• nest of the parent emu. This black attack upon the Mexicans. At dawn Friday afternoons, 2 to 5:30, and Sun• to make California a part of the siasm sponsored by the import of the emu's egg is exceeded in size only by of June 1}, 1846, thirteen men started occasion and local brandy, these Cali- day, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, United States. It was June 14 that an enormous white ostrich egg the 7 to 8:30. for Sonoma. They gathered volun• fomians for 26 days maintained their size of a young football. Gazing in Sonoma, across the mountains in teers on the way so that 32 rode into Republic. Actually the Mexican war upon the latter in awe, one under- the next valley beyond St. Helena, Sonoma the morning of June 14. had been declared, but news had been stands perfectly how parties of starv• How vain, without the merit, is the there was celebrated the first of these Three of the number—Merritt, the delayed six weeks and reached Fre• ing explorers have been saved from name!—Pope's Iliad. historical events—the Bear Flag re• leader, Dr. Semple, and William mont on July 9, when the Bear Flag death by the discovery of a single volt. In an impressive ceremony, Knight, dismounted and knocked on Republic came to an end and the ostrich egg. Language was given to us that we with Governor Earl Warren officiat• the door of General Mariano Guada• unfurling of the Stars and Stripes might say pleasant things to each ing, a replica of the old Bear Flag lupe Vallejo, wealthiest and most proclaimed California's annexation Are you an idolater? There are other.—Bovee. was raised on the exact spot where influential citizen in California and by the United States. The original gods in the alumni tower to suit your one hundred years ago the original military commander of the Sonoma Bear Flag was destroyed in the San fancy. The most venerable of these It is not what he has, nor even flag, so crudely fashioned, was raised post. The general, who was definitely Francisco Are of 1906. is a "Buddha of the Afth incarnation," what he does, which directly express• to emphasize the American spirit of pro-American, welcomed the three The passing of a century has built but my preference is for a jolly- es the worth of a man, but what he independence and the American set• into his house while the others about the revolt a romantic tradition looking kitchen god squatting amiably is.—Amiel. tlers' demand for protection and guarded from the outside. Hours went which has made these events historic. by a hideous idol from New Guinea. security in their new western home by and nothing was heard from the On a shelf nearby are Buddhist scrip• of California. three inside. John Grigsby volun• tures engraved on strips of bamboo. teered to go in and see if something Across the isle from them is a medi- Let's do some As background to the event, it had gone wrong. Again a long wait God Was There cine man's horn. must be noted that for several years till finally William Ide entered to there had been a growing interest find only that the previous four had I stood one day upon a hill, Church history students please figuring... of the more adventurous of Americans succumbed to the General's brandy. The ocean breeze was cool and still, notice! Remember the Nestorian in the Mexican territory of California. Far in the west the sun hung low— Monument uncovered in Sianfu, There was the beginning of a flood Then followed several hours of I thought I was alone, but no, China, which dates back to 781 AJ>. of pioneers into the territory; and, wrangling as what to do next. Now My God was there. in the Tang Dynasty? Elder O. B. more, there was a definite interest virtually without leadership, some Kuhn has donated a truly remarkable to make the California a part of the wanted to leave before being attacked The birds chirped evening melodies rubbing of this ancient monument. United States. Jackson had consid• by the Mexicans, others wanted to And called to rest the Aowers and bees It is a large piece of cloth upon which ered offering Mexico $3,500,000 for plunder and burn. But William Ide, I heard a distant curfew sound; the ancient characters of the monu• northern California. In 1841 Navy Anally chosen the new leader, sent In quietness I looked around, ment are perfectly imprinted. The -J» Lieutenant Charles Wilkes was sent the Mexican officials as prisoners to My God was there. plaque accompanying the rubbing into California supposedly on a scien• Sutter's fort at Sacramento under a states that this monument was tific expedition. In 1842 Commodore guard of eight, the rest remaining to The lofty boughs of tall green pines erected by Nestorian Christiana at What does it cost Thomas Ap Catesby Jones, com• occupy the military barracks, to for• Swayed back and forth; need I more the date which I have indicated. It mander of the United States Pacific tify it with the small cannon they signs contains a brief statement of faith to borrow $100? squadron, heard that the expected found, and to organize for defense. To prove my God in nature lives, and tells of the encouragement given war with Mexico had been declared They proclaimed a Republic of Cali• That He to us this beauty gives, these early missionaries by the With Bank of America and immediately sailed into Monterey, fornia, named William Ide the presi• That God was there? emperor of the time—780 A.D. In then the capital of California, asked dent, collected supplies, and made 781 A.D. a hostile party succeeded to lunepkn, it's easy to know the populace if they didn't know there and hoisted their historic flag. power; therefore, this monument was was a war on, and immediately The most authentic story as to the When To Be Alarmed buried and was only recovered by planted the American flag over the making of the nag seems to be that workmen digging a foundation in the you gef.•..... i. *K>0 territory. After two days he decided under the leadership of William Todd, If you And yourself: seventeenth century. he had made a mistake, apologized, a nephew of Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, coveting any pleasure more than your On the adjoining shelf is a complete you pay in J year. ?I06 and sailed away. Captain John C. a Ave by three piece of white muslin Fremont had been sent out in 1844 prayer times, set of Chinese carpenter's tools. Near Cost... • • . . was obtained from a Mrs. John Sears this there is an artistically-contrived Eis a topographical engineer but defi• of Sonoma, A Captain Swift sug• enjoying any book more than your nitely had interests in California Bible, model of a Korean temple, complete gested something red, and so a local to the last detail. And in case you're besides topography. President Polk character named "Dirty" Mathews reading the newspapers for relaxation sent John Slidell to Mexico to buy getting tired of things pertaining to The money is repaid in 12 stole his wife's red Aannel pettiskirt more than the Bible or some spir• Oriental worship, let's have a look all of California for as much as $40,- from the clothes line. A strip was itual book, monthly instalments of $8.83. 000,000, but found too much opposi• at this beautiful collection of shells torn from the bottom of the skirt and reverencing any house more than from the South Seas. From Pitcaim An additional valuable fiea- tion to the deal. Thomas O. Larkin sewed across the bottom of the Aag. was then made American consul at the House of God, Island came a number of curios. ture at no extra cost to you is In the upper left comer of this crude satisAed with any table more than There's a crown of thorns from Pales- Monterey to work from within to arrangement was painted from a the protection provided your undermine the weakening Mexican the Lord's table, tine such as the Lord Jesus might mixture of pokeberry and lampblack have worn. family by the insurance writ- jurisdiction. Insidious though the a red star. Later to symbolize their loving any person more than our Lord ten into the contract. American penetration was supposed determination to stand and defend Jesus Christ, The museum fascinates one with to have been, it certainly was not its treasures. Javanese carvings, A little figuring means a lot their rights was painted a crude bear seeking the fellowship of men more lost on the Mexicans, the native Cali- from another mixture of paint not Filipino carabaos, Bechuanaland of savings. When you want a fornians, or the Americans in Cali• than that of the Holy Spirit, skirts, Chinese sampans, Mexican even closely blending the red of the or delighted with any prospect more personal loan or a loan on fornia, and the dawn of 1846 brought star. The bear was so badly made gourds, sand from the Cape of Good matters to a climax. that it better resembled a poorly than that of the return of Jesus Hope—these call one to the far your automobile, see any Bank .... THEN TAKE ALARM corners of the earth. A queen of the of America branch. Fremont was again in California white ants, nicely preserved in a after assuring General Jose Castro, bottle, is as big as a beetle, And an the Mexican military head of Cali• opium water pipe whispers seduc• fornia, that his presence was purely AUTOMOBILE INDUSTRY CELEBRATES SEMICENTENNIAL tively of wonderful dreams. scientific. He was camped thirteen / The automotive industry celebrated beds of California, snow drifts of The object that intrigues me most miles south of San Jose, when he is a Calligraph. What is a ealli- As merchandise returns, leading deal• suddenly moved his winter camp the semicentennial of the horseless Nebraska and over "impossible" river ers will bring you Bank of America graph ?—an ancestral typewriter. TTie across the Santa Cruz mountains close carriage May 29 to June 9, in Detroit. crossings in half a dozen states. Timepfan financing for all of your in• In fact, the four-cylinder truck one in the museum was used by Elder stalment buying ... automobiles, re• to Monterey. Castro became exer• On March 6,1896, Charles Brady King J. N. Loughborough to write the frigerators, radios, deep freeze units, cised over the proximity of this Amer• drove an automobile of his own manu• might well have been called a road- ranges, washers, ironers and other facture on the streets of the city laying device. For, over much of the Great Second Advent Movement. If home appliances. Whenever you buy ican force and ordered Fremont from you've got something as interesting on time, finance through trip, the crew had to utilize its load Timeplan, California. Fremont responded by which was destined to become the as that, why not donate it to the America's leading bank credit service. retiring to a position near Salinas, center of the automobile world; and of lumber and other implements to museum? But even if you haven't, where he hoisted the American flag three months later, on June 4, Henry make its own highway. go up to the alumni tower and have a and dared anyone to move him. The Ford, father of mass production At the time, motor trucks were look around. Mexican officials deemed it necessary methods, drove his Arst car in the just beginning to develop on an im• to settle matters; so General Castro same city. portant scale in hauling merchandise Not the least interesting exhibits ordered out of California all American Fifteen years were to pass before and other products. Only 10,000 are the class pictures for many years IBrntk of settlers who had been in the territory the Arst cross-country trip by truck trucks were registered as compared back; not as ancient as 781 A.D., to less than a year. Rumors began to was made. In 1911, a visionary with 458,500 passenger cars, or about be sure, but many students now circulate as to the next action of the machinery manufacturer built a truck one truck for every forty-six cars. attending PaciAc Union College will Ktntvitu Mexicans. Several American settlers when he was unable to purchase one In the years that followed, accept• find portraits there of their parents NATIONAL ASSOCIATION and trappers met at the cabin of and then set out across the continent ance of the motor truck progressively and uncles and aunts, who, not too William Moon, named Ezekiel Merritt to prove its stamina, reliability and increased and the gap diminished. long ago, were students here. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation as their captain, and then rode to usefulness. Today, 4,650,000 trucks and 25,350,- The museum has recently been Member Federal Reserve System Fremont's camp near Marysville. The fore-runner of the modem 000 passenger cars are in use, or rearranged and reclassified for the nearly one truck for every Ave cars. enjoyment of visitors by Mr. and Mrs. P. R. ALEXANDER, Action came when news reached highway vehicle forged its way this group that a band of 170 horses through desert sands of Arizona, Charles F. Kettering invented the Herschel D. Wheeler, both members Manager self-starter in 1910. of the class of % St. Helena Branch were being driven south to Santa heavy mud and boulder-paved river The CAMPUS CHRONICLE Page Four June 27, 1946 Miss Welder Loses Mother LEGE Trailer City Items |J0ME Funeral services were held June 13 [(ONOMISTS Personal Mention in Fresno for Mrs. Emma Walder, ——: ; — (01 who died in Angwin Friday evening, By Bernlce Jorgensen Cpl. Ervil Clark spent most of last week at home with his parents, Prof, June 7, at the home of her daughter. Your Colhecon reporter is back on Miss Ethel Walder. Mrs. Walder's and Mrs. H. W. Clark. He has mad* the job again. And how the news several trips across the Pacific and is death at 86 followed a long illness. has stacked up! Mrs. Walder was a native of Eng• now bound for Korea. land. For 55 years she had lived in Do you recall the Blossom Tea Florence Hess, assistant in the California, for many years in Fresno, Room which was held near the end chemistry laboratories, left Tuesday and for the last year and a half of of the spring quarter? As you re• for her home in Chicago, via Arizona. her life in Angwin. She was the member, it was a benefit dinner. The Harvey Voth is back again on the widow of the late William U. Walder. department is now about ready to campus after three and one-half years She is survived by three children: realize the reward—a picnic set and in Army service. At present he is Miss Ethel Walder, head of the de• large umbrella which will be placed working in the College garage and partment of nursing education, Pacific on the terrace behind the Home planning to reenter school in Sep• Union College; Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Economics building. And, by the way, tember. Fresno; and George W. Walder, . , v,™ the terrace is also something new. Cpl. Arnold Slater spent the past Fresno; and four grandchildren, one With the natural hillside for a back- week end at the home of his parents^ ground, and ornamental shrubs, plants Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Slater. After of whom, Barbara Johnson, was a and flowers placed artistically about, student in Pacific Union College in " i r-r^^:*M"*,mmTnnim*# nearly two years of service in Europe, 1940. the terrace is a spot that could well during which time he saw Germany, ' claim a few moments from a weary France, Switzerland, and Rumania, Funeral arrangements were di• =s-;... - ^ / passerby. rected by Harley Morrison, St. he has returned to Camp Beale and Helena. I Glimpse of PUC's Trailer City (Photo by Wheeler) The interior of the lecture room, expects soon to receive his discharge. foods laboratory, and clothing studio Merrill Utt, son of Prof, and Mrs. The Chronicle extends sympathy to The summer session brought sev• site is nearing completion so that a have been redecorated. The greatest the bereaved relatives. special trained crew can come in and Charles D. Utt, returned last Monday eral new additions to Trailer City. change was noted in the lecture room, after more than a year's absence in At the end of the spring quarter set up the huts about the first of July. where the dark varnished walls and A surfaced road to Irailer City service in the American Merchant Quimbys Honored on three families moved out, and at the woodwork have been replaced by Marine. His trips took him to the beginning of the first summer term and a centrally located telephone pale green walls and ivory woodwork, make communication with the outside Philippines and other far western Silver Anniversary six new families moved in, two of with the addition of Venetian blinds. Pacific Islands and east via the Pan• them bringing their own private world easy. Students taking classes in the depart- Friends of Dr. and Mrs. P. E. ama Canal and the Mediterranean to house trailers. Several weeks before the close of ment next year will appreciate the Bombay, India. Quimby honored them in a surprise In one trailer where there were the spring quarter Trailer City insti• fresh, light atmosphere. party at their home Thursday eve• two, there are now three. To Mr. and tuted its own Friday and Sabbath Lt. and Mrs. Harold H. Mulder ning, May 30, on the occasion of the The next spot of interest is the and son visited Angwin last Sabbath Mrs. Donald G. Hall there came on sundown vespers. This service is nursery, which is occupied by eight 25th anniversary of their marriage. May 28 little Ronald Douglas Hall. being continued through the summer, afternoon. Lieutenant Mulder, now After gathering near the home of new babies. No, it is not a class in stationed at Benicia Arsenal, is a Trailer City now consists of 30 giving those who remain on the hill- infant care, although the department Prof, and Mrs. N. E. Paulin, the guests top an opportunity for public worship. graduate of Pacific Union College in several cars arrived together at the government-owned house trailers, offers classes of that nature too. It and the College of Medical Evangel• four private house trailers, and one A rousing song service, prayer, a is just a case of a little multiplication Quimby home and in a body made short talk, and closing song and ists. their presence known while the fam- small prefabricated house. These are in the rat family. The now scrawny, home to 85 men, women, and children, prayer constitute the service, which naked babies will be developed enough Melvin Wilkinson S2c is a frequent ily was still at the supper table. besides ten dors and four cats. By greatly adds to the blessings of the visitor at the home of his mother, A number of the guests contributed to use in nutrition tests in a few the beginning of the fall quarter it is Sabbath. These gatherings, which are weeks. Mrs. George Wilkinson. Seaman to the enjoyment of the evening with held in the local laundry room, arose Wilkinson is stationed at the Alameda music or readings. Elder J. D. Reavis, hoped that the site just east of Trailer Classes in Interior Decorating and Naval Air Station. from interests .created during the Clothing are being offered this sum- an old school friend whose home is in City will have 16 duplex Quonset huts, spring week of prayer. In addition to Dean W. W. Konzack is suffering Orlando, Florida, sang, accompanied mer. Students in Interior Decorating from his second attack of mumps which will house an additional 32 the vesper services, a prayer band are working on projects such as lamp by Mrs. Reavis. Miss Irma Henise, families. Grading work and the laying has been held Monday and Thursday and is confined to quarters in Grainger Mrs. Quimby's sister and the brides- shades, foot stools, and upholstering, of water and sewer pipe oh the new evenings. Hall. Assistant Dean Albert Stoops maid, recounted reminiscences of and the seamstresses are concentrat• and the monitors are carrying on school days and of Mr. Quimby's ing on cottons. Next month a special with the aid of a telephone which is courtship. Mrs. L. C. Christensen Carter to de Ochoa course is being offered for elementary connected from the first floor moni- then gave a humorous reading, "Paul's SUMMER SESSION Gamett Carter, Mary Carter, Muriel teachers. It is designed to be of help tor*s desk and Dean Konzack's apart- Wooing." Mrs. L. L. Caviness gave (Continued from page 1) Cartwright, "Ted Cheek, Fu Hsln Chen, in their own particular school, taking ment. 'McKinley Cheshire, Anna Ching, into consideration the facilities they another humorous reading, "I Love Wallace W. Konzack is serving as Pvt. Joseph Younggreen, a freshman You, Dear. " Epple Chung, Julia Cole, Edith Cor• have, and the number and age of their dean of men during the summer ses• nish, Elizabeth Covert, Irene Crocker, students. student of PUC until he was inducted Prof. N. E. Paulin next played a sion; and Edwin C. Walter, former Doris Crocker, Ruby Daily, Emily Dalg- into the army last fall, has recently violin solo, "When Morning Dawns," dean of men, has entered upon his To show our appreciation for the completed his training as a medical leish, "George Dane, Marilyn Dennis, Indian dinner, served by Miss Emma accompanied by Mrs. R. B. Pearson. duties as registrar. Soledad de Ochoa. technician at the Medical Department Mrs. G. F. Wolfkill made the presen• AUDIO-VISUAL WORKSHOP Binder and Mrs. Dorothy Osmunson, Enlisted Technicians School, Brooke tation speech to accompany the group Dickson to Frye the club is sending Miss Binder Rose's In this year's summer session for Lucille Dickson, Genevieve Donaker, Army Medical Center, Fort Sam gift, which was a euonymus bush, the first time, Pacific Union College Foundations of Nutrition to use in Houston, Texas, according to an from the branches of which were hung Lois Drummond, "Richard Duncan, connection with her work in India. is offering a four-week workshop in John DuNesme, Winifred Early, 'Wal• announcement by the commandant, many shining quarters. Both Elder the use of audio-visual instructional While on furlough this past year, Brig. Gen. John M. Willis. Brooke and Mrs. Quimby spoke in apprecia• ter Eberleln, Shirley Erwin, 'Marvin Miss Binder has completed her work materials. The purpose of the course Fehrenbach, Juanita Fenderson, Laur- Army Medical Center, where the tion of the gift and of the gathering is to provide practice in the use of and received her degree in Nursing army's medical training program is ence Ferguson, Helen Fessler, Frank- Education. and thanked the guests for their good equipment, to demonstrate techniques lin Fisher, "Oliver Fouse, "Pearl concentrated, is the largest medical wishes thus expressed. The evening in the use of various types of audio• Fowler, "Jack Fridley, "Sherrill Frye. military installation in the world. closed with the serving of wedding visual materials, to provide opportun• Gale to Hamer Ruben Neuharth, 'Henry Novak, Rob• Mrs. H. G. Woodward with her cake and fruit punch. ities for evaluating materials now ert Nutter, 'Harry Ohl, Jessie Okada, children, Gwendolyn, Patricia, and Robert Gale, Maxlne Gardner, Rose Erllng Oksenholt, Dorothy Osmunson, available, and to set up standards for Nell Garvin, 'Mitchell Caspar, 'Cecil Wycliffe, and George Brown visited others to be produced. Several groups Myrtle Oss, 'Delbert Pantel, Bertha Gavel, Marilyn Gibbs, William Gibson, • Parker, Jacqueline Parker, Era Belle friends in Modesto, Fresno, and Yo- R. W. Gepford Appointed are working on the arrangements of James Gillespie, Myrtle Gosnell, Naomi semite for several days during vaca• units of work for the coming school Paul, Frieda Paul, Jacqueline Payne. Assistant Store Manager Gowan, Alna Grant, Cornell Greavu, Pearson to Redmon tion. year, utilizing visualization techniques Ethel Griese, Martha Grovet, Edith Recent visitors of Elder and Mrs. R. W. Gepford has recently assumed and materials. Field trips, previews, Guild, "John Guptlll, Dorothe Haas, Donald Pearson, Marie Pearson, Ross Penner, Kathleen Petersen, Eunice J. H. Smith were their son and daugh• his duties as assistant manager of and guest lecturers are features of "Donald Hall, 'Justin Hamer. ter-in-law, Paul and Wanda, who are the College Mercantile Company. the course, which is being conducted Phelps, Helen Phillips, Dorothea Pitts, Hancock to Ishii Irma Potterton, 'Ralph Potterton. both former students of PUC. He comes to his new position with a by Elder R. F. Cottrell, head of the Harriet Hancock, Otto Hancock, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dasher Bible department of the Preparatory Margaret Putnam, Genevieve Ragsdale, varied experience: fourteen years as Charles Hanson, Josephine Harbert, Jack Ragsdale, 'Alvln Ratzlaff, Bessie entertained Mrs. Dasher's sister Bev- a teacher in public schools, three school; Prof. H. D. Wheeler, head of Byron Harbolt, 'Herbert Harder. Ratzlaff, Lucille Redmon. erley Teghtmeyer-Garrido and her years as principal of the Kem Acad• the audio-visual department, and Miss Neander Harder, Elizabeth Hardt, Reed to Saxon husband George Garrido over a re emy grade school, two years as fore- Else Nelson, who is in charge of the Frank Harrell, Joyce Heldoorn, Doris Maxlne Reed, Truman Reed, 'James cent week end. Mr. and Mrs. Dasher man of California Lands, inc., audio-visual instruction for the educa• Hlrota, 'Harvey Holmes, Ruth Hol- Relchard, 'Emll Rltz, Arthur Robinson, recently returned to the Campus after machinist and bookkeeper at the tional department of the Pacific Union slnger, 'Fenton Hopp, Winifred How• Rainh Robinson, Maymle Rogers, Earl Mr. Dasher's discharge from the Mare Island Navy Yard during the Conference. ard, Dorothy Huntting, Myra Ilda, Rollins, Barbara Rose, Majel Ross, U. S. Army. war, and, since last September, man• Twenty-five teachers are taking the Alice Irwin, "John Irwin, Mildred Ishii. Ariel Roth, 'Wayne Rouse, Edward ager of the College dairy. course during the first term of the James to Kutcher Royer, Florence Rub, Ferol Ruegge, Mr. Gepford takes the place of Eric summer session, and it is expected Glenn James, Anna Jensen, George Roy Sanders, 'Klyoshl Sato, Hiram Preparatory School Roster Lundquist, who has left the store to that about forty more will be enrolled Jenson, Floyd Johnson, "Lynn Johnson, Sauer, Mrs. Hiram Sauer, Jack Saxon. In the Preparatory School 41 stu- become an accountant in the College for the same course during the second "Weston Johnson, Roland Johnson, Pa- Schrenk to Stahl dents are enrolled for summer classes. business ofBce. term, beginning July 15. trlcla Jones, Bernlce Jorgensen, 'Ed• Malinda Schrenk, Louis Schutter, These, excluding the names of those Summer Quarter Roster win Karman, Lucille Kendall, 'Fred 'Ronald Selvester, Lloyd Sewake, Alice also registered for part-time work in The following list includes all en- Kent, 'Loren Klbby, 'Jason Kim, Lu• Shafer, Ruth Shafer, Vernon Shafer, the College, are: Boyd House Is Moved to rolled up to last Monday. Starred cille Kimmal, May Klrkpatrlck, Everett Clifford Shepard, 'Elmore Shldler, Andrews to Maddox names are those of World War vet• Kltto, 'Homer Knight, Ella Knlss, Marilyn Shldler, Lula Sllsbee, Barbara Betty Andrews, Karl Bahr, Joan New Location on Avenue erans, some of whom are returning Virginia Knlttel, 'Kenneth Kolstad. Simons, 'Frank Slaven, Earl Smith, Cameron, Stanley Chaffe, Robert Cham- Prof. R. K. Boyd and his family to PUC after an absence of several Annie Kutcher. Erland Smith, George Smith, Joseph pion, Anita Ching, Albert Davidson, have moved from their exalted perch years and others entering for the first Larick to Mason Smith, Gerald Snyder, Edith Sorensen, Calvin Fehrenbach, Norbert Fischer, on the hill south of Graf Hall to the time. Neuman Larick, "Waverd Lamb. Ira Stahl. George Lassen, Etta Lefnngwell, Na- Rodman Grismore, Millian Koo, Mary Oat just north of the Wolfkill resi• Aitken to Becker Stansbury to Vance Ellen Lawrence, William Maddox. dence on College avenue. They have dine Leer, Junedee Leverlngton, Mary 'Robert Stansbury, Shirley Stemm, Robert Aitken, Helen Albright, Leon• Lewis, Marilyn Link, 'William Lln- Motta to Woodward moved not only the proverbial bag ard Allen, Betty Amoroso, Arthur An- Arlyn Stewart, 'Albert Stoops, Hazel Ruth Motta, Alfred Munar, Ruth and baggage—but the house as well. derson, Hollis Anderson, Charles Ary, nane, James Logan, Esther Logan. Strlplln. 'Melvln Stump, 'Mabel Marie Lucas, "Martin Lushbough, Vera Osmunson, Russell Gordon Pank, Stan• This demoting of their former resi• Leva Aufderhar, Martha Ayala, "Ed• Suckut. LaVern Swegles, 'Donald Tay• ley Ratcliffe, Frank Robinson, Ralph dence is part of the plan for making a ward Azarowlcz, Betty Babler, *Ste- Lyau, Ellis Maas. Grace Maas, Virginia lor. Mable Taylor, 'Melvln Taylor, Sue McCool, 'Albert McGIIl, Robert March, Taylor, Horace Tattle, Ted Utt, Felice Segoria, John Sipkens, Lorena Taylor, building site for the new residence phen Bailey, Dalton Baldwin, Gladys Clyde Tucker, Wycliffe Woodward. hall for women. Mrs. Boyd and Elaine Baldwin, Orvllle Baldwin, Shirley Bar- "Carl Martens, John Mason. Van Schuphoven, Murl Vance. are spending the summer in the East. nell, Josephine Baroudl, Catalino Bas- Mathe to Myhre Wall to Zachary concillo, Stewart Bauer, H. C. Baum- Viola Mathe, "Melvln Mathers, Mer• "Vernon Wall, Lucille Walter, "Wal• SUCCESS WITH EASE bach, Elsie Becker, Robert Becker. lin Mauk, 'Glen Maxson, Jewel Meador, do Warcham, 'Stanley West, Alvlrla Energy If you could meet your ancestors Behner to Butler Willard Meier, "Frank Michaelson. Westphal, Prlscllla Whalley, Alex Enthusiasm All standing in a row, "Ruth Behner, 'Donald Belknap, "Percy Miles, "Donald Miller, Garland WIdlcker. Bonny Wilcox, George Wll- Enterprise There might be some of them perhaps "Guilford Bell, 'Carlyle Benson, Mary Millet, Ursula Millet, 'Leonard Mills. kinson, William Williams, Clarence Economy You wouldn't care to know; Benton, Roselyn Berg, Ida Bergold. Leland Mitchell, LeRoy Mitchell, Don- Williams. Edythe Williamson, Ruth Endurance But there's another question, which Irene Bickner, 'Clarence Blue, June ald Monson, "William Montgomery, Wiltse. 'Lindsay Winkler, Dorothy —Selected. Requires a different view; Blue, Harley Boehm, Burton Boundey, Peder Myhre. WInterberg, "Dwayne Wohlfell, 'Ches• If you could meet' your ancestors Elmer Brooks. "George Brown, Kath• Nakamoto to Payne ter Wong, 'Robert Wood, Patricia Our liberty, wisely understood, is Would they be proud of you? leen Buddc, Zenobia Burns, Kendall Amy Nakamoto, "Mary Naylor, Paul- Woodward, Florence Wright, Lloyd but a voluntary obedience to the uni- —Selected. Butler, Maurice Butler. ine Neal, Else Nelson, Ruth Nels#n, Wright, "Loyd Zachary. versal laws of life.—Amiel.