Scope - Volume 03, Number 32

              ___ -. ^ ' r SPIx T ^ University ^. ___ e/
Vol. 3, No. 32 Wednesday, November 30, 1966
Photo by Carry W. Ziegenhagel, SD' 69
GARY G. GREGORY ( left), and Raymond D. Rawson, both junior
dental students, demonstrate their table clinic " Photographic
Study of Gold Flow." The project took a first prize at the Ameri
can Dental Association Convention in Dallas, Texas.
High Speed Gold- Casting Film
Wins Top Honors For Students
A prize winning table clinic demonstration devised by two
junior dental students is unique in that it is the first high- speed
filming of molten gold entering a dental casting void, according
to Charles T. Smith, DDS, dean of the School of Dentistry.
Gary G. Gregory took first
prize in the clinical application
and technics category at the
American Dental Association's
107th annual session in Dallas,
Texas, this month for the table
clinic he and Raymond D. Raw-son
constructed early this year.
American Dental Association
rules, however, permit only one
member of a team to enter the
competition.
The two students made use
of a high- speed camera, shoot
ing 800- 1,000 frames per second,
and a specially constructed
mirror system supplied by Lock
heed Propulsion Company of
Redlands. The reflecting system
rotates with the dentrifuge and
flashes images to a stationary
camera. The series was pro
duced in color.
Both Mr. Gregory and Mr.
Rawson spent hundreds of hours
as well as personal finances to
Annual Open House
For Lindsay Hall
The annual Lindsay Hall open
house will be held December
14 from 7- 9 p. m., according to
Marjorie A. Cowan, SN' 67,
president of the Kalindha Club.
Special decoration themes are
planned.
The public is invited, and re
freshments will be served.
make the table clinic, Dean
Smith stated.
The table clinic won first
prize at the March 1966 Alumni-
Student Convention, making
them eligible for the national
competition.
University Given
Grant of $ 1,000
By Sears- Roebuck
An unrestricted $ 1,000 grant
was presented to Loma Linda
University by the Sears- Roe
buck Foundation under a con
tinuing program of aid to pri
vately supported colleges and
universities, announced Godfrey
T. Anderson, president of the
University.
In presenting the grant to
the University, Joseph Sadacca,
local representative of the
foundation, said that 48 partic
ipating colleges and universi
ties in California will share in
grants totaling $ 66,750.
The purpose of the program,
according to Mr. Sadacca,- is
to systematically help institu
tions of higher learning meet
their financial needs.
Altogether, more than 600
colleges and universities
throughout the nation will re
ceive Sears Foundation grants.
They are unrestricted to allow
the schools to allocate their
Four Entries Win Cash Awards
In Annual Fall Talent Festival
Photo by Eugene Hood
JOSEPH SADACCA ( left), representative of the Sears- Roebuck
Foundation, presents Godfrey T. Anderson, PhD, president of the
University, with an unrestricted gift of $ 1,000. More than 600
colleges and universities from coast to coast will receive foundation
grants.
Two first and two second
prizes were awarded in the
annual Loma Linda Univer
sity Talent Program held
in Burden Hall last October
19. Master of ceremonies
Charles W. Teel, Univer
sity Hospital chaplain, a-warded
the cash prizes.
Taking first prize of $ 25 in
the classical and semiclassical
section was Judy C. Sheldon,
SN' 67, for her violin rendition
of Severn's " Polish Dance."
A vocal solo by Audrey R.
Klein, DI, took the second prize
money of $ 15 in the same sec
tion. Miss Klein sang " Romany
Life" by Herbert.
First prize in the second half
composed of folk and popular
songs and skits went to Richard
D. Neufeld, SD' 70, John E.
Peterson, SD' 70, and Richard
Harding of the Rock Island
Trio for " Early Mornin' Rain."
The Junior Medical Male
Chorus under the direction of
Bradley W. Nelson took the
second prize honors for " Moon
River."
Other Contestants
Other contestants in the pro
gram included Sharon R. Stein-ke,
SN' 69; Michael J. Pettijohn,
PT' 68; David L. Hudson, PT' 68;
David S. Blackie, OT' 68; Jerry
A. Vest, SM' 70; Elva Dukelow;
Floyd Courtney, PT68; Lillaurie
R. Musson, SN' 67; Eileen R.
Wangerin, SN' 67; Michael J.
Oxentenko, PT' 68; Carolyn
Crawford, SN' 68; Janice P.
Neuman, SN' 68; Dorothy Aus
tin; Stephen E. Haun, SD' 69;
Robert R. Torrey, SM' 70; L.
Jean Baden, GS; Marilyn F.
Bennett, SN' 67; James C. Szana,
SD' 70; John Greene, SM' 69;
William O. Smith, SM' 67; and
Jack R. Whittaker, SM' 67.
Judges for the evening pro
gram were Ralph Pierce and
Royal Sage. Organist was Ar-manda
Young. The Hammond
organ was supplied through the
courtesy of DeBellis Music
Company.
Stage assistants were Thomas
J. Noto, PT' 68, and Alan P.
Zovar, PT68.
The University Talent Pro
gram was under the direction
funds according to their
greatest needs.
In addition to its grant pro
gram, the foundation during the
current year will invest more
than $ 800,000 in a variety of
scholarships and other types of
education programs, bringing
its total expenditures for higher
education purposes this year to
more than $ 1.8 million.
Campus Churches
Increase Offering
The two churches located
within the campus confines of
Loma Linda University have
reported contribuitions of $ 12,-
525.72 for the November 12
Week of Sacrifice missions of
fering, a substantial increase
over the previous year's totals.
The University Seventh- day
Adventist Church reports $ 8,-
240.55 as of November 23. For
the same date the Hill Seventh-day
Adventist Church figure is
$ 4,285.17.
Officials of both churches
note that these amounts will be
increased by additional contri
butions in succeeding weeks.
VIOLINIST Judy C. Sheldon, SN' 67, plays " Polish Dance," by
Severn. Mrs. Sheldon won first prize in section one of the Burden
Hall program.
______ — Staff photos
RICHARD D. NEUFELD, SD' 70, Richard Harding:, and John E.
Peterson, SD' 70 ( left to right), sing " Early Mornin' Rain" at the
University Talent Program. The trio won first prize in section two
of the program.
of Patrick H. Hicks, instructor
in music.
Future programs in the series
will include Hans Gmoser with
his color film " Highroad to
Continued on page 5
Christmas Oratorio
Is Joint Production
Johann Sebastian Bach's
Christmas Oratorio will be pre
sented this Friday evening by
the combined musical organiza
tions of Loma Linda University
and La Sierra College in the
University Church, according to
Patrick H. Hicks, instructor in
music.
The Christinas concert, under
the direction of Mr. Hicks, will
feature soloists John T. Hamil
ton, Sharon Holm, Wretha
Lang, Bradley W. Nelson, SM
' 68, Jo Ann Robbins, and Lloyd
Wyman.
Bach's Christmas Oratorio
was composed in 1734 in Leipzig,
Germany. The oratorio was
originally intended for perform
ance over a period of several
days. It is divided into six parts
and was meant for performance
on the six days of the old Ger
man festival of Christmas.
The Christmas Oratorio will
also be presented at La Sierra
College, December 9, under the
direction of Moses Chalmers.
Both programs begin at 7: 30
p. m.
Christmas Sale
To Aid Missions
The Junior Medical Auxiliary
has scheduled a Christmas sale
at the Loma Linda Market,
December 1 and 2. Proceeds
will benefit the auxiliary's mis
sion family, Nicola S. Ashton,
SM' 64, and his wife, as well as
the Heri Mission Hospital, Tan
zania, East Africa.
The auxiliary has chosen to
have a sale of items handmade
by its members and suitable for
Christmas gifts or decorations.
The sale will start at noon,
Thursday, at which time all
items will be displayed.
' Born Free' Film
Slated December 3
The motion picture " Born
Free" is scheduled for showing
at Burden Hall next Saturday
night, December 3.
The recently released wide
screen motion picture is the
story of Elsa, the lioness of two
worlds.
Based on the best seller " Born
Free," the picture can be seen
at either 6 p. m. or 8 p. m. Ad
mission for adults is $ 1, and for
children 75?.
" Born Free" is sponsored by
the Loma Linda University
Physical Therapy Alumni Asso
ciation.