Dr. L L Caviness Reports on General Conference
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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.