pithy statements. A book like this is only as good as its index, and this particular index consists of just 15 col- umns, including both subjects and names. One good item as an example is “Man who leave home to set the world on fire, often come back for more matches.” It is under a heading “ Confucius No Say” but does not ap pear in the index under Confucius, fire or matches! 143 pages; cloth; W. A. Wilde Co., Boston; $2.00.
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says TOMFURZE* Class of 1958
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“Life on Westmont’s campus is a thrilling and unique experience. I heartily recommend this experience to any person desiring to grow in Jesus Christ.”
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Enthusiasm fills the air at WESTMONT!
Here are all the happy campus activities — intellectual learning — competitive sports — social hours and wonderful Christian fellowship. Here the student is blessed with spiritual joy in his dedication to the service of the Lord. Westmont graduates are admitted to the University of Cali-
Thanksgiving?
% Tom, a Korean War veteran, has developed excellent leadership qualities and skill in sports at Westmont. Formerly president of his sophomore class, he is now president of the Westmont Men’s Association. Tom has earned his letter in baseball, too, and i§ captain fo r the 1958 season:
the world today. The fact is that there are many more people who live like Sudanand than those who live like you. A per capita income of a dollar a week is the lot of hun dreds of thousands of these men, women and children. Most of them have never known anything but financial poverty, academic dark ness and spiritual blindness. A Saviour who longs to lift the bur den of sin, break the shackles of habit, c le a n s e th e heart, bring peace to the mind and impart eter nal life is as foreign to these mil lions as the teachings of the Bhaga- vad-Gita are to you. The material, academic, social and spiritual blessings for which we should be thankful are innumer able. We would do well to imitate the one cleansed leper who took time to thank the one who healed him, remembering as we do, that there is no real thanks without giving. I realized this recently when I heard a preacher ask his audience to place “ the Lord’s tithe” and “ their offerings” into the plates. This led me to the conviction that our “ offerings” only begin where the “ Lord’s tithe” leaves off. How quickly mission fields would be given the opportunity to hear the gospel if we were all faithful in bringing the “ Lord’s tithe” into the storehouse. How very much more could be accomplished if we added to it our “ offerings.” What bless ings would be ours! It is only in such a way that we place ourselves in the real sphere of Thanks-gfuzng.
f o r n i a a n d other leading Universities of the world. A p p lic a tio n s now being re ceived fo r the second semes ter of the 1957- 58 college year.
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F o r a Catalog w rite to the reg istra r:
955 La Paz Road • Santa Barbara, California ROGER J. VOSKUYL, Ph.D., President
Leading Evangelical Christian College of the Southwest “ ON T H E S H O R E S O F T H E B L U E P A C I F I C ”
Romance and high-level political intrigue combine in this story of cou rageous Phil Sanders who dared face a whole town's hatred in —
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A Zondervan Prize W inner
288 pages. $3.00 O R P E t t i;* R O M Y OU R BO O K S EL
The King's Business/November 1957
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