V75 n6

Lonny Pendall

Ron Gregory

Phyllis Williams

Bob Johnson

Dick Foster

Collegiate Who's Who Pegs Two Seniors, Three Juniors (See Story Page 8)

XJie (^re^cent Tuesday, January 22, 1963

NEWBERG, OREGON

Volume 75, No. 6

Julius Leaves for Africa After U-Year Stay at GF

College Will Host Future Freshmen

Julius Wafula after 1% years of study at George Fox bade farewell to America and the college January 11 as he returned by plane to his home In Kenya, East Africa. Three car loads of students, Dean Kenneth Williams, President and Mrs. Ross saw him off at Portland International airport.

The trip was prompted by a decision of the college administration and Julius himself. He leavers, says President Ross, with heartiest best wishes and the college's prayers for a successful ministry among his people.

Julius is a former headmaster in Kenya. He is married and the father of four children, all who stayed in East Africa when Julius came to George Pox. On returning, he hopes to enter Christian service, working with the extensive Friends mission in Kenya.

To finance the trip, Circle K club has secured a $550 loan from Henry Kerr, Brookings, Oregon. The club, acting as an agent for the student body, reports the loan is interest free for 30 days with 6 per cent interest on the unpaid balance.

The loan is to be paid by the end of the school year.

Over $200 has been donated toward the debt already. Funds are coming from the student body, the local church and perhaps a Newberg service club.

However Circle K treasurer Jamie Sandoz urges students "To remember this loan and that it needs to be paid as soon as possible." The committee dealing with the project: Brian Beals, Jon Newkirk and Ken Hearon.

In a recent chapel, Circle K president Gary Brown presented Julius yith a club blazer.

Julius was a member of the group.

Funds for Lab Now Available Sufficient funds are now avilable to build and install a language laboratory.

Dr. Cecilia Martin, chairman of the division of language arts, and Dr. George H. Moore, dean of faculty, have sparked efforts to outline the policies, accept specifications and bids, visit other colleges and universities in the West.

Equipment will be ordered from supplying factories, but the booth manufacturing will be done by local men. The initial installation calls for ten units.

Dr. Homer Hester will help install the equipment which includes about $3,000 worth being carried from the former production of the "Quaker Hour". Mr. Phil Martin, a member of the board from Whittier, California, is donating all the new electronic units.

High school juniors and seniors interested in attending GFC will spend the day on campus Saturday for the college's first "Future Freshman Day." They will be touring buildings, attending "classes" and visiting with students, professors and a counseling staff for information and advice.

The day's events, beginning at 9 a. m., are planned primarily to acquaint the prospective students with the academic program—curriculum, class contents and requirements. Faculty advisors, admissions officers and administrative staff will counsel on anything from "money to grades" says Dean Kenneth Williams.

Also on the schedule: a morning chapel service, a campus tour, a meeting with Student Council members and in the evening the Greek tragedy Antigone will be presented by the drama department In WoodMar hall.

GFC students will be expected to act only as 'hosts" for the visitors, the Dean says. A few will be involved in musical presentations in the morning chapel, however. limited housing will be available in the dormitories with others expected to commute for the day or stay nearby.

MARK O. HATFIELD, Oregon governor and member of the George Fox board of trustees, lunches with faculty and students.

The governor toured campus and buildings with Dr. Ross. On his right are ASGFC secretary Anne Thornburg and President Boss.

Hatfield plans another visit in March for an Athenian's forum in chapel. The subject: "The Christian's Part in Government."

Mark Hatfield Visits GFC Campus; Ladies Auxiliary Sponsors Luncheon

By Joyce LeBaron Describing himself as a liberal Republican and a conservative theologian, Governor Mark Hatfield went on to charm members of the faculty, staff and student council with his thoughtful remarks at a luncheon sponsored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of George Fox college on January 9.

This, his first visit in two years, "was a time of refreshment" before facing the state legislature. "It is interesting to note what private higher education says it can do After A f t p r approval BTinrmrol take f a i r a aa stack c t o r l r of class cards in a booklet and and what public higher educafill each one out. (It takes tion says it can't do." He was about an hour.) After complet- impressed with the new building the booklet, return it to the ings and additions on campus but stressed that these are only Bursar for he final step.

Twenty-five new classes are tools, a means to education.

He wished that he could have scheduled to begin this semester. For upper division stu- officials come and see what could be done on a relatively dents 18 new courses are available. They are: Professors small amount of money. He Weitzel in ornothology; Martin said that George Fox is uniin Tennyson and Browning; que and should strive to mainRempel in Advanced Calculus ; tain that uniqueness by being Goldsmith in Paul's Epistles; sood trustees of its church reDean Williams in Marriage and lated higher education. Too the Family; Aarhus in Govern- often a school has started out ment and Business; Moore in "standing true to the faith, Social Psychology; Mills in then becomes merely church reMissions, History of Friends lated, and finally independent." and Pastoral Ministry; and The blue-eyed governor told Coach Furtado in Organization how he had remarked to Dr. and Administration.

Ross, during their campus tour, Other upper division courses: that he thought the pond in Community Organization, front of the library was an unCampbell; Oral Interpretation, necessary expenditure but that Discussion and Debate, and the president, always being one Play production, Dyer; Local with a fast comeback, quipped, Government and U. S. Foreign "That's to make our Baptist Relations, Hill; and Public Fi- students feel at home!" nance, staff.

After the lunucheon GoverFor lower division students nor shook hands with everyone and left for an appointment seven new classes are listed: Intermediate Algebra, Oppen- in Salem. lander; Ethics, Roberts; Old Testament Poetical books, Mills; Social Problems, Campbell.

Semester Registration to End Friday The time_ of year draweth mi

JULIUS WAFULA bids goodbye to President Ross and GFC students from jet ramp a t Portland Internationa] airport. He left Thursday, January 10, for Chicago, New York and Paris.

He arrived in Kenya that Saturday, January 12.

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nigh when we once again plunk down our money before the Bursar and begin another 18 weeks of mental cultivation.

For the benefit of those who have yet to trace through the procedure, it follows here.

First, obtain these from the Dean of Students' office, a trial registration slip, and a ' list of course schedules. Then complete the trial registration with the help of a counsellor and return the slip to the Dean's office for approval.

GFC Board Passes New Dorm Plans The board of trustees of George Fox college has initiated proceedings to build a second large dormitory, and a new kitchen and dining commons. Applications are being filled out with the HHFA regional office in Seattle for the reservation of funds totalling some $700,000.

The GFC dormitory may be similar to the new Pennington hall and is to be situated north of Weesner village and east of Shambaugh library. The food service unit is to be attached to the south and east of the Student Union building.

The plans call for an expandStarting second semester dining room to be built in the science hall will have able sections seating 100 each, from a proper name. It is to be 100 to 800. It is thought called Brougher hall in that up the first size will be for honor of Dr. John Brough- 200. er who donated a major Wilbert Eichenberger, Portportion of the funds for land, is chairman of the board's the new structure. Dr. Brough- committee on development; er, a Friend, attended Willam- Dean Kenneth M. Williams ette university and graduated heads the faculty committee from the University of Oregon. dealing with the new dormiHe did post-graduate work at tory. Mrs. Helen Street, professor of home economics, heads Tulane university and is a Fel- the committee to consider the low of the American College of dining hall.

Surgeons.

No immediate is He and his wife also spon- anticipated. Theconstruction new dormi-

Science Hall Receives Name

Multnomah Holds Workshop Shambaugh Dies Multnomah School of the Bible issued an invitation re-

Dr. C. Gilbert Shambaugh, recent benefactor of George Fox college, died January 4 following a heart attack in Albuquerque, New Mexico. On Thursday, January 10, President Ross led a memorial chapel service in memory of Dr. Shambaugh and his work. Also speaking were President emeritus Levi T. Pennington, a lifelong friend of Dr. Shambaugh,

cently to all journalists interest eci in Christian writing to attend a workshop on January 24.

The workshop, sponsored by The I'plool; staff is in connection wilh the college's annual missionary conference.

Mr. Harold B. Street, executive seevelarv of Evangelical Literature Overseas will speak on opportunities in Christian journalism. There will be a

Page Two

THE

CRESCENT

Tuesday, January 22, 1963

GFC Economic Asset to Newberg It's time that the people of Newberg quit beating around the bush. Newberg's lack of progress has been blamed upon everything but the true cause: the general attitude of the businessmen in town.

It's time that we state openly and publicly what has been known and discussed in small groups on our campus for some time.

The merchants may advertise all they want, tell us to shop locally, and improve the backs of their stores, but until they put something into their stores, the town's business and progress is not going to improve—this is the heart of the matter. How many times have you shopped for something only to hear the clerk say: "Sorry, but we're out of that. Come back in about a week, maybe we'll have our shipment in by then."? How many times have you tried to buy an article of clothing only to hear the clerk say: "We've sold out the last one of that color."?

To be specific: What is a student supposed to do when after shopping the stores in town he finds that there is no college-ruled notebook paper in town ? The statement — "We are out of that. Come back later" simply won't do. We still need the paper. Being sold out proves the need for that item, so why aren't supplies ordered in larger quantities when it is known that there is a strong demand. Similarly, a recent statement by a clerk in one of the local stores illustrates this point. The clerk stated1, "We never seem to have enough of that size; they just seem to go out as fast as we get them in." Again, the answer to thin situation Is simple—there must be a larger quantity of stock.

Further: We need a larger selection of items from which to choose. The best way to keep a business growing and prospering is to satisfy the customers. Obviously then, the c u s t o m e r s aren't being satisfied. Why should students shop in Newberg where their only choice is to buy an article that is out of style or is the only one left as with a "take it or leave it" policy? The businessmen wonder why students shop in McMinnvIlle or Portland—this is the answer: you have a choice of buying what you want in color, design, and in the latest style. Sure it may cost more to drive to Portland to shop, but when you are going to wear or use an item for a while, you would like to be able to purchase what you want, not Just what is left. We want the clothing styles now, not six months from now when Newberg stores finally decide that the fashion wiU last and that it might be worthwhile to stock a few new items. Specific instance: White crew socks which became popular in the fall of 1959 were finally carried in one of the local stores in the winter of 1960.

To state again: There needs to be a new attitude on the part of the businessmen — have confidence in Newberg. Newberg is never going to progress with the utter lack of confidence and pride which seems to be possessed by most of the local businessmen. The merchants need to put forth initiative and try to improve their inventory. This alone will bring the customers back to Newberg. The blame for Newberg's small progress can not be blamed on the lack of liquor, a recession, the lack of tourist attractions, etc. People will come to Newberg only when there is something for which to come.

If the businessmen have confidence in Newberg and start improving their inventory, the public — including George Fox students — will have confidence in Newberg and will shop and participate locally, but first there must be an acknowledgement of the basic facts behind Newberg's problems.

The late Dr. Shambaugh was very much interested in Newberg, particularly of course, in our coUege, and through his visits to Newberg and his keen business eyes he had also become aware of Newberg's basic problem—this lack of confidence and willingness to progress. Only a few days before his death Dr. Shambaugh stated: "I have always felt that Newberg as a village was just a little bit too smug and self-satisfied. She shows little interest in business and industry or in creating a payroll for the laboring people. The result is that she is not progressing along business and industrial lines. I would like to see all of the forces unite and bring in industries that would attract younger people and that would furnish a payroll. I think this could be done if we could just sell the idea to the community.

While we are calling for action on the part of the businessmen and citizens in general the college faculty and students should remember not only their own responsibility and loyalty to their home town, but also their responsibility f Mm JkI _ _ _ _ to the community in which they are now residing. Success must j B l S IvUlflV come through a united effort."

Our college needs Newberg's support—and Newberg needs the college's support, particularly through the thousands of dollars which can be brought into Newberg by the students as they shop and purchase locally. But in order for the students to support Newberg rather than surrounding cities their must be an acknowledgement by the businessmen of their basic need. The students will change their attitudes toward buying locally only if the businessmen will make a corresponding; change in their current atti. tudes and practices.

„ , , \ ~ , , .. „ Some dark, fearful night the bomb will fall and GF students J ^ t ™ ^ ''with "'brain-wheeTs turning. From thence they will g j i ^ w t e f a °sluy & & * • & l s posted proclaming that THIS is a fall-out shelter. Too bad the d o o r **> locked, Moral: Calling a library a fall-out shelter doesn't always m S e t t so.

BARRY HUBBELL •BJB

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Dear Editor:

Teacher Evaluation

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Teacher evaluation, like euthanasia or birth control, is a delicate and controversial subject.

We feel that President David Cammack was rather brave to propose such a plan as appraising .

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our professors. Also, that he is to be admired and his idea concurred with. Why should we not have the opportunity to express our opinions in such an organized and constructive manner as this?

If handled properly it could serve as a valuable guide to the faculty and administration.

There is a tentative plan of using the checklist method with instructors being rated on organization, stimulation, knowledge of field, quality of lectures and fairness m grading.

This plan will probably have to pass the approval of the faculty and'or the administration, lt is hoped that we can take this survey next r

ious invitations to graduations, banquets and also requests of

money to be donated by me to v l S o f l l S ^ ^ t aS^ero'ta dire need of funds to continue various improvement programs and to continue the college as a whole, i colleg u

realize that a smaii ^f * *? _G7rfe F°% tKPar?pc»ssibief es s *" a r i also have always been un( J ^ M E ^ ^ X " * their students patronizing my tS^T^^TLT1 sammys smoke shop. Yet the college j£,dS^^J?3tS5: ed by their students, H they «*£$>•*** JSSSf A f i there would be no trouble be*ween *»•tw° j n d f l would not

The 1957 faculty lecture was given by Dr, Milo Ross on The College and Its Community. We looked this up and found some pertinent facts and statistics. Did you know that George Fox is the 4th largest industry in Newberg? It is outranked only by the Portland General Electric Company, the Spaulding Pulp and Paper Company and the public school system. In 1955, a study ran by the public relations office found that GFC brought in $92,000 annually. In 1957 it was estimated at $125,000. (The current estimate is that George Fox brings $1,500 of business to Newberg per student. That would be approximately $345,000.)

At the time of the 1957 analysis Dr. Ross asked other colleges and universities to make estimates of their local spending and the probable economic value each of them to the town or city where they are located.

Here are some of the replies: Fir'st, from the University of Oregon, Mr. J. O. Lindstrom, business manager: "We recently made a study of what the University of Oregon means to the community of Eugene in terms of economic value, and it is estimated that approximately $12,000,000 per year, exclusive of construction, is represented by the University. This averages approximately $2,000 for each student enrolled."

President Frank B. Bennett of Eastern Oregon College at La Grande: "Our current budget approximates $500,000. We have an average through the year of approximately 600 students who come to the college at an estimated cost of $1,000 each. This makes atotal of 'tehir expenditures approximately $600,000. We estimate that half the total budget is expended within the general area of La Grande, and if half of the student cost of college is spent in the community, then something upward to a half million dollars is placed in circulation in the local business economy."

Mr. Donald E. Lewis, business ;manager for the Southern Oregon College at Ashland, writes as follows: "As you know, it is very difficult to arrive at a figure that represents the economic value of Our college to our community. I believe that a conservative estimate, however, based on the criteria you indicate, would place this value a about $500,000."

Comptroller Gwen L. Taylor, of Reed College, gives 'the Reed picture in the light of the financial help to Portland. "We estimate that the college, its 175 employees, and 600 students, spend nearly $1,000,000 each year in the Portland community. This estimate seems reasonably conservative in the light of the fact that our payroll in 1955 was $607,668 and that the operating budget, including the gross for auxiliary enterprises for the year 1956-57 was. . . $1,124,699."

This is the picture from the University of Portland: "'Our budgeted expenditures for the current fiscal year total $920,000, and, while not aU of this will be spent locally, an extremely large percentage will be. In addition, we are engaged in constructing a $460,000 dormitory which will involve nearly 100 per cent local business activity. . . The student games and social events, the faculty meetings and activities, commencement affairs, and the like, all produce business. Altogether, my estimate is that for the scholastic year 1956-57, our school will cause $1,600,000 of business activity in this area." This, over the pen of A. B. Peterschmidt, comptroller.

Lewis and Clark College, at the outskirts of Portland, is able to chalk up the following very important figures: 1,000 students at $1,500 per student comes to $1,500,000 poured back into the Portland economy. Business Manager Halvers was of the opinion that most of this was of direct value to metropolitan Portland.

Much the same can be said for Linfield, in nearby McMinnvIlle, and for which the early history of this Baptist college was quite analogous to ours: Harry L. Dillin, President says that each student is worth from$1,350 to $1,500 to the communiy, and with 500 fullyear students last year; plus summer school students, the annual total was $676,602.22. This represents moneythat would be spent elsewhere if McMinnville did not have the college, for by actual survey, it was found that this amount was spent in the immediate business area last year.

The Oregon College of Education at Monmouth faces a peculiar spending pattern in that the town of Monmouh cannot supply the needs of a sizeable student bodyand the supporting institution. However, the market area, from which Salem no doubt profits the most, should absorb in the neighborhood of $1,000,000, if the same formula holds there as in other schools of education.

Mr. George Palmer, the business manager at Cascade College writes: "As near as I can estimate, it would be approximately $160,000."

be so hesitant to contriDue All schools show a sizable and important confunds to further the purpose of tribution to the local economy. All show a stable —-J.I.L. George Fox college.

In the future I would deep- contribution, which goes on year after year. . . _ .m l y appreciate any kind word Colleges are known to have a very low morm £9*" a ^ ^ M t h a t could be said of my busi^F~ # - ._ L^^ +> *.

J L n e s s .

As always I will continue tality rate and can be considered as stable and 1^ . i f K V _ t * & A ^ & . I A \ t 0 contribute money to the col- growing economic resources.

Yours truly, -.I.L. S a m m y Bar tolot Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Newberg, Ore, U gon. Published bi-weekly during the college year by the AssociatEditors note: To my knowlGae Martm ed Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College), edge there has been no pro- News editor ««nrr« «Htnr Marvin Morris Terms $1.50 clamatlon from the administraBusiness Editor Assistant Reporters • • .. T"™'ji» manager Editor Madrid.

Susan Hoffman, Barry Hubbell, Jan Burnett, Beth , Ruth Baker, Suzanne Joyce Ewing, Ron T>«DickLeBaron Harmon Stansell afo_._ii Lakin, Edgar GF flimits izing ° n students declaring to y students. establishment. perhaps your business Nodearth it hasis ^ anyof If offbe^ I Week.

"

Tuesday, January 22, 1963

THE

CRESCENT

OYM CE'ers Meet

Who's Who Names Five Dean Williams announced today the election of Ron Gregory, Bob Johnson, Lonny Fendall, Phyllis Williams and Dick Foster to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

A joint student-faculty committee chose the five on scholarship, citizenship achievement and co-curricular activities.

Their names and activities will appear with other "Who's Who" among collegians in the group's annual volume.

Last Year's "Who's Who" at GFC were Barbara Morse '62, Sydney (Penny) Jackson, '62, present ASGFC prexy Dave Cammack and a former president and present senior, Dan Nolta.

Ron Gregory Ronald Gregory, a senior now on a semester of foreign study, was born in Russiaville, Indiana on August 8, 1941. His parents are Dean and Kathleen Gregory. Mr. Gregory is General Superintendent of Oregon Yearly Meeting of Friends churches.

Ron's studies abroad are in conjunction with Whittier college's program with the University of Copenhagen. An Intensified Studies student, he is making a study of Scandanavian socialism as his IS research project. He will return in time to continue studies here •second semester.

College honors include both the Arthur K. Smith Scholarship and scholastic Honors. He is in Pi Gamma Sigma and has an accumulative GPA -of 3.46.

Technically his major is social studies with a concentration in business and economics.

Other activities for Ron have been Student Union board business manager, Crescent business manager, Circle K clUb and May Day court (1962).

Bob Johnson Robert K. Johnson, born April 13, 1927, in Newberg, first enrolled in college 13 years after graduating from high school. As a senior and joint degree student at OCE he holds a 3.79 accumulative GPA. He is an elementary education major and1 plans to begin teaching in this area after graduation while continuing work on his MJfcrdegree.

He calls himself a "busy father" of five children. He has worked summers as a "cat ski er" in the timber and d r e e school bus during the year. He also is active in the Newberg Free M e t h o d i s t church, teaching a junior high Sunday school class.

College club activities: S.E.A. president, Circle K president, and Pi Gamma Sigma and Scribblers club member.

Of is college life he has this to say: "In the many classes I have taken here at GFC I must put my association and fellowship with students and faculty at the top of my list of most enriching and beneficial experiences." He singles out history p r o f e s s o r , Hill for special thanks.

Lonny Fendall Lonny W. Fendall, the first of three juniors in this year's Who's Who, ranks among the busiest on campus. As a freshman he received the Standard Oil and Honors scholarships.

His major is philosophy-history.

Students to Give II Play, "Antigone The Greek classic, Antigone, written by Sophocles 2,400 years ago, is to be presented by the students of Miss Dyer's course in acting, January 24 and 26, 1963.

The old Greek drama Is generally considered the most perfect tragedy ever written. It has been adopted to modern times twice, because of its universal theme. This version is

by Lewis Galontier. The situation, the theme, the plot and the major characters are the same as the ancient version, only the language and style have been changed to suit this age.

The students selected to play these roles are as follows: The Chorus, Lonny Fendall; Creon, Lloyd Pruitt; First Guard:, Ken Hearon; Second Guard, Mike Pae; and Heamon, Gary Hinkle.

The female roles: Diane Silsby as Antigone; Gerry Larson as Ismena, and the nurse, Florence Angelelo.

Minor roles: Fred Gregory,

After graduate studies, he is considering Christian service.

College activities: Sophomore class president, Director of Activities, Student Union board, Pi Gamma Sigma and Intensified Studies. His accumulative' GPA for 2% years is 3."96.

"While still a senior at Newberg high school, Lonny served as student body president, reached the academic top ten and was elected state FFA vice-president. He spent a year between college and high school touring the state with the organization. For the past three years he has been Oregon Yearly Meeting Christian Endeavor president and recently took the leadership of an inter-Yearly' Meeting Friends youth committee.

Lonny recalls a chapel speaker from last year named Ezra Koch as the most memorable' person he has ever met. Mr. Koch, a politician-businessman' from McMinnville spoke on the' Christian prayer movement among a group of top-level politicians and national leaders.

The phase of college life most beneficial to him, he feels, has been the Intensified studies program with its colloquium and research project.

Phyllis Williams Junior Phyllis Ann Williams, born December 15, 1942 in Caldwell, Idaho, now calls Madras, Oregon home. She attended Greenleaf Academy and? Minico high school, graduating from Minico in 1961.

During her college sophomore year she worked as Student Body Publicity director. Other offices: basketball yell queen*, football cheerleader, S. E. A. president, sophomore class secretary and junior class vicepresident.

She plans to transfer to Linfield college next year to complete her secondary education major. Her teaching field will be home economics and literature.

Her favorite uncle is also her favorite GFC prof. She says: "Dean Kenneth Williams has been the professor of most personal help to me because he has taken personal time with my academic problems and has given me an insight to generosity and unselfishness."

Dick Foster Dick Foster, a junior from Los Angeles, California is best known on campus as ASGFC vice-president. Last fall collegiate representatives from Oregon also voted Dick the vice-president of the Oregon Federation of Collegiate leaders.

Dick is a religion major preparing for eventual mission work. He is assistant pastor at Newberg Friends church besides his college work.

Offices he has held in college include: freshman class president, S.C.U. prayer meeting chairman, and Student Union board representative.

A summer spent on a Friends mission in Kotzebue, Alaska is what Dick would call his most enriching experience. He says, "The personal encounter with the Eskimo people at the various villages was very rewarding. Working among the youth5 was an unforgetable experience."

Two hundred and seventy-five teens from Oregon, Washington, and Idaho attended the Oregon Yearly Meeting Christian Endeavor Mid-Winter convention held at Cannon Beach December 26-29.

Everett Clarkson, missionary to Bolivia, was the main speaker. He spoke to the needs of many teens, Christians, and non-Christians alike.

The highlight of the recreation program was the banquet Friday night.

The theme "Whiter Than Snow" was portrayed by snowmen, ice ponds and skaters, snowflakes, programs and nutcups. Dave Fendall M.C.ed the program which consisted of GFC and high school talent.

After the final service a victory service was held in which teens witnessed to new growth and spiritual victories.

Frosh Put Damper On Wood-Mar Fire

By Gary Hinkle On Friday, January 11, 1963, Frank Carstens, who was listening to records in the Pennington hall lounge, saw that WoodMar hall roof was on fire. He casually reported the fire to the receptionist, Bayard Stone. After reporting the fire he went back to where he was sitting and watched it burn.

Bayard attempted to call Wood-Mar, but the line was busy. Then he called' the fire department. While he was making this call, Phil Davis and Steve Geil saw the fire. They came over to report It, but found that Bayard was on the phone. So Phil jumped on Steve and they headed for the fire in piggy-hack style.

After reporting the fire to the fire department, Bayard called Wood-Mar. Bayard told the receptionist at Wood-Mar that there was fire on the roof.

He also told her the fire department had been notified. He then asked the receptionist to pass the alarm to others in the building. The receptionist said, "I will tell Mr. Winters as soon as I see him."

As soon as Steve and Phil got to Wood-Mar hall, they told President Ross and Dean Durant, who were in the hall. Dean Durant, Phil, and Steve went to the attic door.

Dean Durant attempted to open the door with every key on his key ring. When none of these worked Mr. Winters was hailed. He opened the door, and the four rushed up the stairs.

Steve took the fire extinguisher from the bottom of the stairs. Phil rushed up the ladder first. He took the extinguisher and began to extinguish the1 fire. Dean Durant stood by and warmed his hands.

When Dean Moore heard there was a fire he rushed Into his office, took his tape recorder and briefcase, put them in his car, and went to lunch.

No damage was done.

THE HEROES, freshmen Steve Geil and Phil Davis, rush enthusiastically to the smoldering roof of Wood-Mar hall. Despite the unique mode of transportation they arrived in time to assist in putting out the fire.

The Other Side of the Moon bear Editor: I would like to congratulate the mighty Foxmen for their constant vigilant watch over the victory bell! ! It seems that, unaware to the entire student body their prize bell disappeared. NO concern was displayed by anyone as to its where-abouts. I must say that in my own opinion it displayed the kind of school spirit that I have seen displayed by the mighty Foxmen, as well as the entire student body in the past. If I were as lax in school spirit as the majority of the students here, I believe that I would go to another school.

I would like to add a note to the student body, as a whole, about their tremendous school spirit. I am not knocking the students that have been faithful in their support of the team, but it has been my observation that out of approximately 220 students only about 50 have been the least bit interested. I have heard several compliments on the spirit that has been de-

Page Three

The players have stated that they can tell the difference in team spirit through student support."

It has been suggested that since there is no interest or concern about it we should maybe sell it and use the money on something we are interested In. This would also save money in that we wouldn't have to have a tower built.

Perhaps the reason for there being so little concern is because the majority of the people on campus are ignorant of the history of the bell. Who's fault is this? New people always seem to find out about Bruin Jr. and other traditions right away, why has the bell been neglected? Or, is it that there is no longer any interest in such a thing that "clutters" entry ways and is "in the way of progress"?

Rings and Things Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Glass of Nampa, Idaho, announced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Tom Pae of Seoul, Korea, at a family gathering in Nampa on Christmas day. Barbara Is a junior, majoring in sociologypsychology and Tom is a senior, majoring in social studies with a concentration In language.

They plan to be married after graduation this June. * * • Kennon - Beats A short poem was written on paper and baked into cookies, then served at dinner on January 2. This is the method Janice Kennon and Brian Beals chose to announce their engagement.

Janice is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kennon of Star, Idaho. As a junior, Brian, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beals of Newberg, is majoring in elementary education. The date for their wedding has not been announced.

THANK YOV I want to thank my •ery wonderful friends for my beautiful new coat.

Jean Sharp Gives GF Piano Recital Debussy's "Clair de Lune" was a highlight in Jean Margarat Sharp's piano recital, given on January 15.

Other selections, she played1 were by Bartokl Chopin, Ravel, Couperin, Scarlotti, and Mozart. Miss Sharp received the Bachelor of Music degree from Marylhurst College and the Master of Arts degree from the University of Wahington. She has been a student of Sidney Foster, Mine.

Berthe Pomcy Jacobson and Robert Casadesus. Through her efforts in recent years, Jean Sharp has become nationaly recognized as a pianist-composer.

Her recital was the first In a musical series at George Fox. Coming events of the music department include a recital by students of voice at 3:15, January 18 and a recital by students of piano and organ at 7:30. January 21.

Job List Ready The 1963 "Summer Employment Directory" gives names: and addresses of 1.485 organi• zations. throughout the United States, which want to employ college students. It also gives positions open, salaries and suggestions on how to apply.

Jobs are many and varied, so send now for the new "Summer Employment Pireetorv" by for-

Page Four

THE

CRESCENT

Tuesday, January 22, 1963

Crescent Photographer Sr

Tuesday, January 22, 1963

THE

CRESCENT

aps Students and Campus

Page Five

inc.

til OBt B « T

Tuesday, January 22, 1963

Our Exchanges

Gregory, Nordyke Tour East Berlin;

Across the Country THE UMD STATESMAN, University of Minnesota, Duluth, Minnesota—After letting his whiskers grow for 36 years, a North Dakota man had the longest whiskers record, 11 feet and 6 inches.

Reasons for growing a beard are various. According to one source, Jewish scholars thought "that God gave man a beard to distinguish him from woman."

Another defender of the beard called it a "Divinely provided chest protector."

A young man can look forward to shaving 36% hours every year, and covering % mile of square mile of face.

In a lifetime, he will spend 60 days shaving. All in all, Americans spend 5 million manhours every day just shaving.

7. Every teacher who smokes, uses liquor in any form, frequents pool or public halls or gets shaved in a barber shop will give good reason to suspect his worth, intentions, integrity and honesty.

8. The teacher who performs his labors faithfully and without fault for five years will be given an increase of 25 cents per week in his pay, providing the board of education approves.

Mark "The Wall". East-West Contrasts

I will this letter. to you peo . . i l l A1.3-. 1 - j . i pieT . and students at. home try to tell you what it is like to spend a week in Berlin, one of the hot-spots of the world today.

Monday, the 19th of November, we in the afternoon took a ferry from Gedser, a southern port in Denmark, to East G e r m a n y where we went through a rather extensive suitcase searching customs. They were looking for propaganda from the western countries that they thought we might pass out to some of the East Germans. After we finished customs, we got on the train and traveled through East Germany to East Berlin, arriving there at 9:30 p.m. As it was dark all during our passa^i! through East Germain/ and snow was falling, we didn't see much.

One thing we did notice though, was the lack of window lights in the East German towns thiough which we passed. It all seemed so sort of dark and dreary.

Passes "Checkpoint Charlie" After fretting off the train in East Berlin, we proee.Jed to go through "Checkpoint Charlie," under the wall, onto a .-•ubway, and finally inti free West Berlin. Whil" waiting for clearance at "Checkpoint Charlie." we saw two tearful little boys have to part with their father and go to Wc.il Berlin while the father remained in East Berlin. Incidents like this make me very thankful for my little American passport which enabled me to cross over while 50 people have died trying to do the same thing.

BEACON, Eastern Oregon college, La Grande, Oregon — Here is an interesting staSTICKstic: If all the chewing gum consumed in America in one year were put in a single stick, it would be 1,500,000 miles long and weigh 250,000,000 pounds. Quite a mouth* • « ful!

BEACON, Eastern Oregon * * » College, La Grande, OregonTHE VANGUARD, Portland For all you future dedicated State college, Portland, Oregon teachers, who believe that you —Why worry? We will either are making a great sacrifice have war or peace. If we have of yourself for the good of peace there is nothing to worry humanity, we should like to about. If we have war, we will present a list of rules for the either survive of perish. perfect preceptor. How would If we perish, we will have you like to meet these stand- nothing to worry about. If we ards written by Winifred survive, we will either be broke Northup, a New York principal, or have a job. in 1872?

If we have our job, we have 1. Teachers each day will nothing to worry about, if we go broke, we will go broke tofill lamps, clean chimneys and gether. Then we can all go trim wicks.

2. Each teacher will bring on relief together.

So why worry? a bucket of water and scuttle of coat for the day's sessions. * « * 3. Make your pens carefulFOURNIER NEWS, Chestly; you may whittle ribs to the nut Hill college, Philadelphia, individual tastes of the pupils.

Pennsylvania—They seem to 4. Men teachers may take have found the answer to one evening each week for slimming down: STARVE. courting purposes or two eve* * * nings a week if they go to OREGON DAILY EMERALD, church regularly.

University of Oregon, Eugene, 5. After 10 hours in school, Oregon BEHIND EVERY From the West Berlin subthe teachers should spend the MAN IS A hip pocket, unless remaining time reading the he is wearing a bathing suit. way station where we got off we took taxis to our hotel which Bible or other good books. * * * was very nice ami new. as most 6. Women teachers who KANSAS STATE COLLEG- of the buildings in West Berlin marry or engage in unseem- IAN, Kansas State university, Incidentally, these subly conduct will be dismiss- Mahattan, Kansas- A couple are. ed. was married in a university ways are controlled entirely by East Germanv and pre considchapel and the wheat outside was so abundant that the wed- ered to be the main weak point ding party threw it instead of of security in West Berlin. This is true becnu rice. mi these sub-

Michigan Offers European Study

Michigan State university is offering six-week intensive a o f f e r i n g six-week intensive courses in French, German, Italian and Spanish to students with some background in the language they wish to study.

At a cost of approximately $500 to the student, it includes air transportation to and from Europe; tuition; board and room with European families while studying; and fifteen days at completion of the course for travel at the student's discretion, expense for which is not included in the $500.

Additional details and application forms can be obtained by contacting Fredric Montimore, American Language Education Center Continuing Education Service, Michigan State university, East Lansing. Michigan.

College Board Sells Bonds Members of the college board met in the Portland offices of the bond counsel firm of Messers. Hart, Rockwood, Dacies, Biggs, and Strayer last Monday to sign the papers authorizing the sale of bonds on Pennington hall.

The interim financing of the college building has been carried out until this time by both of the local banks, but the arrangements with the Home and Housing Finance Agency call for long-term bonds to be floated during the first year of operation, college officials said.

Newberg to be Temporary Home Of African Student, Andy Munne

By Edgar Madrid In order to maintain the students well informed about our foreign students who attend GPC, I, also a foreigner, pass his turn to Andrew Waweru Muune.

Andrew was born in Ngecha, Kenya, which is 60 miles away from Nairobi, Kenya's capital.

He is from a family of 23 (for polygamy is something acceptable in Kenya), and belongs to the Mao Mao tribe, the largest in Kenya.

His home was not a Christian, for although his father was a believer once, he turned back 24 years ago. Anyway, he entered into an interdenominational Christian high school, from which he graduated in 1950. That is a very able and Christian school, he says; they held revival meetings in 194849 which brought forth more than twenty thousand convertions. It was that place where lie surrendered1 to Christ1' "and was baptized during his junior year, becoming a member of the Presbyterian church.

After high school, Andrew had Bible classes in the "Alied High school," the best in Kenya; and went to work as a clerk or secretary for several trading companies until 1961.

Meanwhile, as Andrew worked, several of his friends were coming to the United States for some kind of study. That made him become interested too, till he was accepted for Philander Smith college in Arkansas. But it did not appear very convenient , to go to that school, and they suggested the name of

NEWBERG LAUNDRY and

DRY CLEANING

Their economy is based on agriculture, especially coffee, tea, sisal hemp and pyrethrum, which are mainly exported to the U. S. There has been, and still there is, racial discrimination, due to the British influence. But Kenya is now in its process of independence, which is to be accomplished probably next year.

As a last question, I asked Andrew to explain something about the African food, but his answer was the following: "The food is basically the same, composed of proteins and vitamins, but not as much quantity as here!"

Free Pick Up and Delivery See Ken Davis 621 E. Hancock

George Fox college, to which he came last year.

Andrew is planning to remain here in the U. S. for about seven more years in order to finish his medical career, after which he will go to help his people by healing their bodies and leading them to Christ.

Andrew's" country is almost two and a half times larger than Oregon (224,000 sq. mi.).

It has seven million people, of whom sixty thousands are European (most British), three hundred thousands are Indians, and a few Arabs. It is on the Indian Ocean's c o a s t

JE 8-4011

ways the Ea«t Germans could bring any kind of people or machinery into West Berlin secretly. The contiol is arranged this way because that was one of the agreements of the Four Powers after World War II. Wire and Glass Tuesday morning we took a guided bus tour of the city and got our first view of the wall.

At one place there is a platform from which we were able to look over the cement and brick wall. On the wall itself there are rolls and rolls of barbed wire and broken glass embedded in the concrete on top. After the wall there is a space, then more rolls of barbed wire, then a space, then many threefeet-long steel beams in concrete to stop cars and trucks from cm: li'njj thr'nuuti. and then more hnrbivl wire. It is so terrible ami n very \ ivid testimony t h i t soin< thin.<T bail must be going on in Fast Berlin to necessitate the erection of such a thing to stop people from escaping. Next we went to the place where all the windows in the buildings are bricked up except for small peep holes out of which we were watched very closelv. At this same place the eighteen year-old boy was shot by the Communists on the wall and left hanging in the barbed wire to bleed to death in front

Baker's Blurbs

At semester's end, when your view has narrowed' to the small world of George Fox college campus and you scurry to get all reports, papers, and studying done, it wouldn't hurt to take a study break. I can think of no more pleasant way to do so than thumbing through a pictorial travel book.

One of m y favorites is Europe: A Journey with Pic tures. Come along with me through its pages for a tour unequalled at the price—2c a day for every day overdue, nothing if you are punctual.

Anne Fremantle and Bryan Holmes, the compilers, lead you first to England and Wales where you see prehistoric Stonehenge, the Roman city of Bath, and a bobby on duty at Piccadilly Circus. If you wish, they can stop awhile and1 tell you about the country, but if you have only ten minutes till your next class, they will hurry with you through Scotland with its highland flingers and on to Ireland with its Blarney.

Crossing the channel, yctu visit France: Paris with the Louvre, the cathedral of Notre Dame, and bookstalls on the Seine; the palace of Versailles; the Roman arena at Nimes; and Basque country in the Pyrenees. As you leave France you are awed with the magnificence of Strasbourg's Gothic cathedral, and ruefully hurry on to Belgium and Holland where canals and windmills dominate the landscape. Stop for a moment before the Peace Palace at the Hague, then leaf on to Denmark where the roofs are thatched and storks build their nests on chimneys.

In Scandinavian lands—Norway, Sweden, and Finland— you find fiords, castles and reindeer on vacation Circling down around the continent you travel through Germany, Switzerland, Italy, and finish your journey at the cradle of culture, Greece. Here your guides, and I too, leave you, hoping you will make it back to GFC in time for semester finals, refreshed by the change of scenery.

• Portraits • Commercial and Photo Finishing • Camera Supplies Phone JE 8-4879

of the West Bcrliners. His memorial is one of the many we saw of flowers and crosses erected at the places where certain of the fifty people have been killed. On this tour we also saw the Brandenburg Gate, the Franco-Prussian War Memorial, and the Kaiser Wilhelm Gedachtniskirchc or memorial church which is built out of stained glass embedded in concrete with different shades of color achieved by the varying thickness of the glass due to chipping. These glass walls were d es i g n e d and brought from the glass factory or shop in Chattre, France, which we visited while we were there.

We then ate lunch in a quaint little German restaurant and then returned to the hotel where we napped until dinner time. After dinner, we went to a piano concert of Chopin played by Nikita Magaloff.

He played Polonaise op.53 and the Minuet Waltz, among many others. After that I wandered around West Berlin and tried a few nijvht pictures.

Thursday morning we went to an information center which sends literature to all the countries that want it and also hold informal question and answer sessions with groups like ours.

It was very interesting and informative. After we left the information center we ate lunch at a nice restaurant downtown and then got on the bus for our trip to East Berlin. It seemed like a rather good Thanksgiving message to travel all afternoon of Thanksgiving day through East Berlin.

Volpo Recheck We came to "Checkpoint Charlie," which is the only place in the seventy miles of wall surrounding West Berlin where visitors can still get through into East Berlin. The Russian and East German police came aboard the bus and carefully checked our passoprts and also collected a statement of how much currency we had with us. This currency check is also a double check on the passports as each person gets a slip of paper stating how much money he has and then he has to show this slip in order to get out of East Berlin.

People with forged passports in East Berlin wouldn't have been given this slip. This detailed check took about an hour for all 35 of us.

Back to the West Once we had gone through all the barriers and zig-zags we were in East Berlin. At once we noticed a marked difference from West Berlin. The ruins from World War H were much more evident than they are in West Berlin. Even the Eastern rebuilt buildings looked drab and dark. Another difference was the much smaller number of cars on the streets of East Berlin.

All in all, the contrast between East and West Berlin is great and some Germans describe East Berlin as a huge concentration camp which is true. Although West Berlin is somewhat glorified1 by the Western Powers to show the advantages of Western Democrac y and way of life, I am sure that the difference would still be great.

How thankful w e all can be that w e live In a free country and have all the pleasures of life around us. This is emphasized after one sees the things I did today and I think that possibly w e take our blessings for granted and should really turn Thanksgiving day Into a day of giving thanks.

A Berlin Thanksgiving Thanksgiving night for dinner w e had a turkey dinner with all the trimmings especially arranged1 for us by Dr. and Mrs. Cooper, our directors from WhitHer college.

Saturday w a s our last day in Berlin and nothing was planned for that day so I windowshopped and then got so cold that I went back to the hotel where w e rested until dinner time. Then after dinner w e went back into East Berlin where we caught our express train with sleepers back here to Copenhagen, arriving here at noon today.

Well, I hope you enjoyed your trip to Berlin via my letter and

THE

Tuesday, January 22, 1963

Page Seven

CRESCENT

Paolo Leads GF Victory For the hoopsters at George Fox college, five is the charmed number. January 5, after four previously unsuccessful attempts, the Quakers broke into the win column at Hester Memorial gymnasium with a win over Willamette Christian college league opponent Bible Standard, 74-65.

The Deacons from Eugene broke to an early 7-3 lead. At this point Coach Frank Furtado switched the Quakers into a zone defense. A t intermission the Quakers had established a 38-34 advantage. Quaker center Denny Paola scored 29 points and dragged down 37 rebounds.

The former Newberg high basketballer came into his own after a slow early season start.

Holy Rollers Roll To Top of League The GFC bowling league has now been in action for eight weeks, and each player has bowled 24 games. Thus far, Allen Kerr has the high series at 588. Roy McConaughey has the high game at 222. Allen Kerr has high total pins at 4152, and the highest average at 173.

The Holy Rollers are in first place with a 24 win, eight loss record. They won three out of four games Tuesday, December 11, from the RS2 to increase their lead by two points over the second place team, which is the RS2.

Other leading averages are Ken Hearon, 172; Lloyd Pruitt, 155; and Marv Morris, 152.

League Standings W L Holy Rollers 24 8 RS2 18% 13% Roamin' Balls 18 14 Sacred Fins 14 18 No. 2 11 21 Stooges 10% 20% The George Fox Bowling league draws to a close this week. With only this one day of league left, the race for first place is close. The Holy Rollers are in first place with a 29-wln, 15-loss record.

The second pTace team, Roamin' Balls, has a 27-win, 17-loss; and the third place team, the Sacred Pins, has a 26-win, 18-loss record.

The final day of leagues will decide the victor. The Holy R o l l e r s bowl a g a i n s t the Stooges, and the Roamin' Balls bowl against the RS-2.

It should be an exciting finish.

Allen Kerr has the high average in the league with a 176.

The high series is 588, also held

by Allen. The high game is 222

by Roy McCanaughey.

TEAM STANDINGS Team W L Holy Rollers 29 15 Roamin' Balls 27 17 Sacred Pins 26 18 RS-2 24% 19% Stooges 13% 29% Team No. 2 12 31

GF Bows to OCE In Uneven Scoring Playing in Hester gymnasium Saturday and led by Dave Pappin's 31 points the OCE casaba squad downed George Fox 8166.

The Quakers, .playing smoothly during the first period were behind at intermission 37-36.

The game played on an even basis the first half, turned into an easy victory for the Monmouth team when George Fox could not find the shooting range the second half. Unaffected by the scoring drought was Quaker center Denny P a ola. Paola picked up 34 points on 14 field goals and' six free throws. The Quakers hit 33.7% from the field and 60.8% from the foul line. Each team collected 40 rebounds.

George Fox FG....FT....TP David, D 1 1 3 Davis, P 2 1 5 Hensley 1 0 2 Lanham 2 3 7 Longstroth 0 0 0 Morris 2 1 5 Newkirk 1 2 4 Paola 14 6 34 TOTAL 26 14 66 WANTED—35 mm. slides or black and white prints of 1962 GF homecoming football game. Will buy or pay

for duplicates.

Another former Newberg high hoopster, freshman Dale Rinard scored 16 points, followed by Marv Morris with 14 and Dave Davis with 10. The Quakers finally subdued the stubborn Deacons 74-65, notching the first victory of the season.

The George Fox squad hit 30 of 85 field goal attempts for a 35% shooting average and gathered in 72 rebounds for the contest.

George Fox FG F T TP Davis, Dave 5 0 10 Davis, Phil 0 0 0 Geil 0 0 0 Hensley 1 0 2 Hull 0 0 0 Longstroth 1 1 3 Meliza 0 0 0 McConaughey 0 0 0 Newkirk 0 0 0 Paola 11 7 29 Rinard 6 4 16 Bible Standard Dodd Mcintosh Zimmerman Hausler Emery Lewis Barton Piersol Pluimer

30 14 74 FG FT TP 2 0 4 0 0 0 5 2 12 0 2 2 4 4 12 0 0 0 5 8 18 0 0 0 7 3 17 23

19 65

OCE JV's Score Triumph Over GFC Friday night, in winning a home hoop contest 89-48, the Oregon College junior varsity Wolves limited George Fox to three field goals and six free throws in the first half, leaving the floor at intermission with a comfortable 48-12 lead.

The Quaker attack improved the second half with the Newberg team scoring 36 points to 41 for the Wolves. The inability of the Quaker team to mount a consistent attack has plagued them thus far this season leaving them still seeking their first win.

OCE out-rebounded George Fox 58-44. The Quakers hit 19 for 79 field goal attempts for a cool 24 per cent, while the Wolves connected on 33 of 81 for 41 per cent.

George Fox FG F T TP Paola 4 1 9 Rinard 5 1 11 Meliza 0 1 1 Morris 2 0 4 Davis, P 1 3 5 Newkirk 0 2 2 Hull 0 1 1 Hensley 2 0 4 Davis, D 2 1 5 McConoughey 0 0 0 Longstroth 3 0 6

Quakers Quell Crusaders, 64-61 The invading Quakers from George Fox college, Friday at Springfield, took the measure of the Northwest Christian colle e £ Crusaders 64-61.

The Crusaders, defending champions of the Willamette Christian College conference led only once in a contest dominated by the Quakers.

The Quakers led at intermission by a comfortable margin.

Providing the scoring punch for Coach Frank Furtado's team was center Denny Paola, with 20 markers, forward Marv Morris with 15, and guard Dave Davis with 13.

The George Fox attack continues to show improvement with the Newberg team beginning to fight its way back up the league ladder. The Quakers hit 21 for 71 field goal attempts for a 29.5 percent average.

The Foxmen converted 22 of 38 charity tosses for 57.8 percent.

GFO FG F T T P Rinard 2 5 9 Paola 6 8 20 Newkirk 0 1 1 Morris 6 3 15 Meliza 0 0 0 Hensley 0 0 0 Davis, P 2 2 6 Davis, D 5 3 15

TOTAL 21 22 64 NCC FG F T TP Lindley 7 5 19 Duvall 0 0 0 Womack 6 0 12 Crouter 3 4 10 Spooner 5 0 10 Stephens 2 1 5 Ivey 1 1 3 Elder 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 10 48 Tidwell 1 0 2 OCE FG FT TP Stewart 0 0 0 Rawlings 2 5 9 Gaff Rappin 7 3 17 TOTAL 25 11 61 Tipton 5 4 14 Fletcher 1 1 3 Partee 1 1 3 Kirkpatrick 2 0 4 Atkinson 1 4 6 Fortune 7 0 14 Set I G.F. O.C.E. Kern 3 2 8 15 9 Smith 2 3 7 15 5 Gilemann 2 0 4 Set H 9 15 15 8 33 23 89 16 14 George Fox Quakerettes were hosts to the O.C.E. Wolves at y 7:30, Tuesday evening, January WE FEATURE 8, for a closely matched volleyball game.

G.F.'ers were able to take the first two games to win the first set. They started the second set by losing the first game, but pulled through to win the last two, and the second set.

BOTH TEAMS CROUCH for the Op-off In GFC-OCE game. In the center circle for the Quakers is Denny Paola. Playing for GF, from the left, are Rex Lanham, Marv Marrls, Denny Paola and D a v e Davis.

PAOLA TIPS IT I N again for two more points In the OCE game, January 12. On the left is Jon Newkirk (10). Cap Hensley (24) heads toward the hoop on the right.

Girls Beat OCE

[MgH)

BOWLING AT ITS BEST!

PRODUCTS Gas—Oil Lubricants

Berrian Service

TENTATIVE Volleyball Schedule February 5—Warner Pacific—Away.

8—Bible Standard—Away.

9—Columbia Christian — Away 16—Northwest Christian — Home.

Enjoy Gay, Informal Times at Our Bowlers' Haven

Drop in Anytime, Day or Evening

For the Best Cleaning Try the

NEWBERG BOWL

BEST CLEANERS

1003 E. First

Phone JE 8-2621

503 E First S<

JE 8-2331

Page Eight

THE

CRESCENT

Tuesday, January 22, 1963

Victory Bell Comes Back; Culpritits Admit to Foxmen maintenance

By J a n Burnett The George Fox college viet o r y bell has been returned.

Oh, didn t you know it w a s m i s s m g ? Most likely you have heard something about the mystification of the bell's disappearance, but as is the case with most of us, not until after the m y s t e r y was no longer a mystery.

In t r y i n g to obtain some kind of history about this mystery I have bepn sent from one person to another and apparently no one actually k n o w s w h a t did happen. As close as I can come to it, this is w h a t happened.

L a t e in October, three m e m bers of the ASGFC were asked to take the bell to the welders and have it repaired after Cascade college students had t0 S 2 ? n ! f e » « " JF1 ^mPt return it after they had stolen it. F o r one reason or a n o t h e r t h e repair work couldn't be done a t this time so the bell w a s t a k e n back during the first p a r t of November. Incidentally when the work was finally completed the bill w a s sent to Cascade.

Upon the bell's r e t u r n to t h e campus it w a s placed in the

Cascade Meets; Considers Move Cascade college m a y move to Lewiston, Idaho.

The Associated Press reported t h a t T h o m a s A. Leupp, president of Cascade, and 11 t r u s tees toured t h e campus of Lewis-Clark Normal school and met with a member of t h e Idaho State Board of Education, Elvon H a m p t o n .

Cascade is considering ask ing the Idaho legislature to lease the campus to it for $1 a year. A delegation of teachers visited the campus a week before Christmas, and the faculty is reported divided on whether to recommend the move.

Cascade h a s been seeking a new campus for several years to replace its present site in the Piedmont district of P o r t land. A merger with George Fox w a s discussed two years ago.

Several offers of sites have been made, but t h e college lacks money and has no denominational constituency behind it.

Coast-to-Coast Stores The Most Coast to Coast Francis and B a r b a r a Moffitt

building

because it it in

g ™ w a s i o c ked. Since the w a s i n the "way of progress" outside and left w a s taken f r o n t 0 f the gym

Three other members of the ASGFC, better known as G a r y Brown, Duane Fodge and Dave Davis removed the bell from campus and put it in a "safe" place where it remained for two months until some concern about it w a s expressed.

After reference (small a s it w a s ) w a s f i n a n y m a d e as to its whereabouts in a Student Coun cil meeting, the boll w a s returned to the campus. Now t h a t the misunderstandings, as t o where it Is to be kept, have become understandings, the bell is back in its home in the entry w a y of t h e gym.

When asked why these t h r e e fellows did w h a t they did, G R m m said, « I H "Our «r>n» intent i n t w f in =0.

Brown securing t h e 'hallowed' victory bell arose from the fact t h a t no one w a s apparently concerned about the bells welfare. . . T felt t h a t to prevent a n o t h e r school from walking in and removing it, I should see t h a t it w a s secured. One evening m y self and two coherts towed it a w a y by hand to a place where we could hook it up to a vehicle. W e shortly placed it in t h e g a r a g e of an unknown, to you, person, covered it, and left."

"Winter Carnival Is "Cool7 Success "Carnival of W i n t e r " w a s t h e "best Christmas formal we have had for a ling time." T h a t ' s t h e opinion of m a n y students a t tending anyway. Because of the large number of people (about 220) it was held in t h e Newberg high school cafeteria.

The prizes for the best secular decorations went to t h e table where Sandy Dickinson and Alvin Wilkins were head couple. Dean Crow and Elaine Kunkel headed the table w i t h the best religious decorations.

Each prize was a box of candy.

The entertainment was "top quality" with Allen H a d ley as emcee. A mixed choral group of ten from W a r n e r P a cific college started the evenings entertainment by singing their greetings. They presented President and Mrs. Ross with a fruit cake. They continued 1 the p r o g r a m with several notso-well-known carols and concluded with everyone singing together.

Two engagements were a n nounced during the evenings a c tivities. F i r s t Dan Stahlnecker and Linnea Chapman announced their engagement through a song by the King's Karolers.

The second, also a song, w a s sung by Diane H a r d m a n and Bob Schneiter, announced t h e engagement of Dave F o u n t a i n and Lynnette Hienrich.

Students Plan Recital George Fox will present students of the music d e p a r t m e n t in two recitals within a week, a voice recital this week and an instrumental presentation next week.

Students of E r n e s t Lichti, voice instructor and director of college choral groups, will be presented in a recital Friday, J a n u a r y 18, 3:15 p.m., in WoodMar hall. Students to appear on the p r o g r a m a r e : H o w a r d Macy, Wheaton, 111., baritonebass': Phillip Morrill, Wenatchee, Wash., baritone - bass; Anne Anne Thornburg, Newberg, sop r a n o ; Sharon Walko, Sunnyside, Wash., alto.

The program will include compositions by Schubert, Beethovan, Gounod, Strauss, W a g ner, Lassen and Elger. Accompanists will be Lorraine Stahlnecker and Linda Gulley.

There has been a change in the formerly released date of the instrumental recital. The date is now set for Monday, J a n u a r y 21, 7:30 p.m., in WoodM a r hall. The program h a s been arranged in three p a r t s .

P a r t one will consist of compositions for piano and o r g a n

by J. S. Bach. P a r t two will include piano sonatinas by Beethoven, Dussek and d e m e n t i .

P a r t three will be devoted t o piano presentations by contempory composers: Otto Luening,

NEWBERG MUSIC The Complete Music Store and Studio

Paul A. Pisk, Edwin Gerschefskl and Bella Bartek.

Piano students of Mildred Ellis to appear on t h e p r o g r a m are: M a r g a r e t Church, Lorraine Stahlnecker.

Sharon Walker and M a r g a r e t R. Williams.

Students of Carol Doerksen will be Anne Bailey and Carol Johnson. Her organ students are S a n d r a Cornell and M a r y Church.

The public is cordially invited to attend both of these admission-free recitals.

News Briefs Art Section Increases A series of adult a r t classes conducted in a workshop—studio manner—began J a n u a r y 16 and will continue every T h u r s day evening in the college a r t room. T h e classes a r e headed

by Raymond and L y n Olson.

Mrs. Olson s a y s classes will be geared to the interests of t h e individual and a r e subjected on oil paintings, w a t e r colors, ceramics and still life.

As each individual works, Mr. and Mrs. Olson (she heads the college a r t d e p a r t m e n t ) will offer helpful suggestions and criticisms.

Several Newberg a r t i s t s will also be on hand to contribute. The workshop can, she says, provide a creative a t mosphere and stimulus for a r t .

The classes, costing one dollar a night per person, m a y often end in informal coffee hour discussion periods.

Club Council Meets Club Council, consisting of the presidents of all campus clubs and headed by Lonnie Fendall, Director of Activities, m e t on Thursday, J a n u a r y 3.

The purpose of the meeting w a s to plan a schedule of parties and activities for the coming semester and insuring good af-

400 E. First JE 8-3913

Ph. J E 8-5460

GFC Students COME IN TODAY for

School Supplies and Gift Lines THE BOOK STORE 504 E . F i r s t — J E 8-2079

RENTFRO'S

NEWBERG DRUG

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Your College Pharmacy Service With A Smile

710 East First St.

606 East First Newberg

Oregon

What's Bruin?

January 2-31—Second semester r e g istration.

6-25 -The first major exibitlon of contemporary prints from Greece will be shown for the first time in the United S t a t e s at the Memorial Union Gallary, OSU. 19 Multnomah B.B., there.

19 David Bar-Ilian, young Israeli Pianist, soloist with the San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, Public Auditorium.

24 Ensemble including Albert Duffy, Silvia Killm a n and Donald Worth.

KOAP T.V. channel 10, Portland, 9:30 p. m .

25 Cascade, B.B., there.

26—Basketball.

28-31- First Semester Finals.

28 University of Alaska, B.B., here.

ter-game and all school parties.

The a r t department, headed b y Miss Olson, is expanding t h e a r t section of the library by a new proposal which will m a k e available to GFC students reproduction of several paintings by famous a r t i s t s . T h e paintings a r e PUenn reproductions and will be a r r a n g e d for students to check out and h a n g in their rooms. The series of paintings selected 1 a r e those which will be enjoyed by t h e average student. Any student wishing to order a painting of his own m a y do by contacting Miss McNichols.

Sophs Claim Bruin Jr. As the results of a preChristmas decision, t h e Student Council ruled Bruin J r . be t u r n ed to the Sophomore class.

Sophomore prexy, Ron S t a n sell took the bear in the Student Body meeting J a n u a r y 4, and reports three weeks of successful flashings. About t h e traditional scuffle, he says, "Come on fellas, Bruin J r . is just as dead as we m a k e him.

We'd like to see you a t least try, even though we intend to keep Bruin. See you F r i d a y ! "

Sales—Repairs—Rentals

Holman's Office JE 8-4211

Equipment

J . S. Holman 107 S. College — J E 8-3822

BUTLER CHEVROLET CO. CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE 411 E. First St.

Newberg

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The

Phone JE 8-3161

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Multi-Flavored Ice Cream