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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

1-22-1963

The Crescent - January 22, 1963

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - January 22, 1963" (1963). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 729. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/729

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Museum at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 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 College Will Host Julius Leaves for Africa Future Freshmen High school juniors and sen­ iors interested in attending After U-Year Stay at GF GFC will spend the day on campus Saturday for the col­ Julius Wafula after 1% years lege's first "Future Freshman of study at George Fox bade Day." They will be touring farewell to America and the buildings, attending "classes" college January 11 as he re­ and visiting with students, pro­ turned by plane to his home In fessors and a counseling staff Kenya, East Africa. Three car for information and advice. loads of students, Dean Ken­ The day's events, beginning neth Williams, President and at 9 a. m., are planned primar­ Mrs. Ross saw him off at Port­ ily to acquaint the prospective land International airport. students with the academic pro­ The trip was prompted by a gram—curriculum, class con­ decision of the college adminis­ tents and requirements. Faculty MARK O. HATFIELD, Oregon governor and member of the tration and Julius himself. He advisors, admissions officers George Fox board of trustees, lunches with faculty and students. leavers, says President Ross, and administrative staff will The governor toured campus and buildings with Dr. Ross. On his with heartiest best wishes and counsel on anything from right are ASGFC secretary Anne Thornburg and President Boss. the college's prayers for a suc­ "money to grades" says Dean Hatfield plans another visit in March for an Athenian's forum in cessful ministry among his Kenneth Williams. chapel. The subject: "The Christian's Part in Government." people. Also on the schedule: a mor­ Julius is a former headmas­ ning chapel service, a campus ter in Kenya. He is married tour, a meeting with Student Mark Hatfield Visits GFC Campus; and the father of four children, Council members and in the all who stayed in East Africa evening the Greek tragedy An­ when Julius came to George tigone will be presented by the Ladies Auxiliary Sponsors Luncheon Pox. On returning, he hopes to drama department In Wood- enter Christian service, work­ Mar hall. By Joyce LeBaron ing with the extensive Friends GFC students will be expect­ mission in Kenya. ed to act only as 'hosts" for the Describing himself as a liberal Republican and a To finance the trip, Circle visitors, the Dean says. A few conservative theologian, Governor Mark Hatfield went K club has secured a $550 loan will be involved in musical pre­ on to charm members of the faculty, staff and student from Henry Kerr, Brookings, sentations in the morning chap­ Oregon. The club, acting as an el, however. limited housing council with his thoughtful remarks at a luncheon spon­ agent for the student body, re­ will be available in the dormi­ sored by the Ladies' Auxiliary of George Fox college ports the loan is interest free tories with others expected to on January 9. for 30 days with 6 per cent in­ commute for the day or stay This, his first visit in two years, "was a time of terest on the unpaid balance. nearby. The loan is to be paid by the refreshment" before facing the end of the school year. state legislature. "It is inter­ Over $200 has been donated esting to note what private Semester Registratiow n to End Friday higher education says it can do toward the debt already. Funds Thmi e time«.!«._. o„fr ,mn-»^«nM,ntlyear draweth. AfteA f tprr approvaBTinrmroll takfair ea aa stacctorlkr of are coming from the student nigh when we once again plunk class cards in a booklet and and what public higher educa­ body, the local church and per­ down our money before the fill each one out. (It takes tion says it can't do." He was haps a Newberg service club. Bursar and begin another 18 about an hour.) After complet­ impressed with the new build­ However Circle K treasurer weeks of mental cultivation. ing the booklet, return it to the ings and additions on campus Jamie Sandoz urges students For the benefit of those who Bursar for he final step. but stressed that these are only "To remember this loan and JULIUS WAFULA bids good­ have yet to trace through the Twenty-five new classes are tools, a means to education. that it needs to be paid as soon bye to President Ross and GFC procedure, it follows here. scheduled to begin this semes­ He wished that he could have as possible." The committee students from jet ramp at Port­ First, obtain these from the ter. For upper division stu­ officials come and see what dealing with the project: Brian land Internationa] airport. He Dean of Students' office, a dents 18 new courses are avail­ could be done on a relatively Beals, Jon Newkirk and Ken left Thursday, January 10, for trial registration slip, and a able. They are: Professors small amount of money. He Hearon. Chicago, New York and Paris. ' list of course schedules. Then Weitzel in ornothology; Martin said that George Fox is uni­ In a recent chapel, Circle K He arrived in Kenya that Sat­ complete the trial registration in Tennyson and Browning; que and should strive to main­ president Gary Brown present­ urday, January 12. with the help of a counsellor Rempel in Advanced Calculus ; tain that uniqueness by being ed Julius yith a club blazer. and return the slip to the Goldsmith in Paul's Epistles; sood trustees of its church re­ Julius was a member of the Dean's office for approval. Dean Williams in Marriage and lated higher education. Too group. the Family; Aarhus in Govern­ often a school has started out ment and Business; Moore in "standing true to the faith, GFC Board Passes New Dorm Plans Social Psychology; Mills in then becomes merely church re­ The board of trustees of George Fox college has in­ Missions, History of Friends lated, and finally independent." Funds for Lab and Pastoral Ministry; and The blue-eyed governor told itiated proceedings to build a second large dormitory, Coach Furtado in Organization how he had remarked to Dr. and a new kitchen and dining commons. Applications and Administration. Ross, during their campus tour, Now Available are being filled out with the HHFA regional office in Other upper division courses: that he thought the pond in Sufficient funds are now avil- Seattle for the reservation of funds totalling some Community Organization, front of the library was an un­ able to build and install a $700,000. Campbell; Oral Interpretation, necessary expenditure but that language laboratory. Discussion and Debate, and the president, always being one Dr. Cecilia Martin, chairman The GFC dormitory may be similar to the new Play production, Dyer; Local with a fast comeback, quipped, of the division of language arts, Pennington hall and is to be situated north of Weesner Government and U. S. Foreign "That's to make our Baptist and Dr. George H. Moore, dean Relations, Hill; and Public Fi­ students feel at home!" of faculty, have sparked efforts village and east of Shambaugh nance, staff. After the lunucheon Gover­ to outline the policies, accept Science Hall library. The food service unit For lower division students nor shook hands with every­ specifications and bids, visit is to be attached to the south seven new classes are listed: one and left for an appointment other colleges and universities and east of the Student Union Intermediate Algebra, Oppen- in Salem. in the West. Receives Name building. lander; Ethics, Roberts; Old Equipment will be ordered Starting second semester The plans call for an expand­ Testament Poetical books, Multnomah from supplying factories, but the science hall will have able dining room to be built in Mills; Social Problems, Camp­ the booth manufacturing will a proper name. It is to be sections seating 100 each, from bell. be done by local men. The in­ 100 up to 800. It is thought Holds Workshop itial installation calls for ten called Brougher hall in that the first size will be for units. honor of Dr. John Brough­ 200. Shambaugh Dies Multnomah School of the Dr. Homer Hester will help er who donated a major Wilbert Eichenberger, Port­ Dr. C. Gilbert Shambaugh, Bible issued an invitation re­ install the equipment which in­ portion of the funds for land, is chairman of the board's recent benefactor of George cently to all journalists inter­ cludes about $3,000 worth be­ the new structure. Dr. Brough­ committee on development; Fox college, died January 4 est eci in Christian writing to at­ ing carried from the former er, a Friend, attended Willam­ Dean Kenneth M. Williams following a heart attack in Al­ tend a workshop on January 24. production of the "Quaker ette university and graduated heads the faculty committee buquerque, New Mexico. On The workshop, sponsored by Hour". Mr. Phil Martin, a mem­ from the University of Oregon. dealing with the new dormi­ Thursday, January 10, Presi­ The I'plool; staff is in connec­ ber of the board from Whittier, He did post-graduate work at tory. Mrs. Helen Street, profes­ dent Ross led a memorial chap­ tion wilh the college's annual California, is donating all the Tulane university and is a Fel­ sor of home economics, heads el service in memory of Dr. missionary conference. new electronic units. the committee to consider the Shambaugh and his work. Also Mr. Harold B. Street, execu­ low of the American College of dining hall. speaking were President emer­ tive seevelarv of Evangelical Surgeons. No immediate construction is itus Levi T. Pennington, a life­ Literature Overseas will speak He and his wife also spon- anticipated. The new dormi- long friend of Dr. Shambaugh, 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 prog­ The 1957 faculty lecture was given by Dr, ress has been blamed upon everything but the true cause: the general attitude of the businessmen Milo Ross on The College and Its Community. We in town. looked this up and found some pertinent facts It's time that we state openly and publicly what has been known and discussed in small groups on our campus for some time. and statistics. Did you know that George Fox is The merchants may advertise all they want, tell us to shop locally, and improve the backs the 4th largest industry in Newberg? It is out­ of their stores, but until they put something into their stores, the town's business and progress ranked only by the Portland General Electric is not going to improve—this is the heart of the matter. How many times have you shopped for Company, the Spaulding Pulp and Paper Com­ something only to hear the clerk say: "Sorry, but we're out of that. Come back in about a week, pany and the public school system. In 1955, a maybe we'll have our shipment in by then."? How many times have you tried to buy an article study ran by the public relations office found that of clothing only to hear the clerk say: "We've sold out the last one of that color."? GFC brought in $92,000 annually. In 1957 it was 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 estimated at $125,000. (The current estimate is that. Come back later" simply won't do. We still need the paper. Being sold out proves the need that George Fox brings $1,500 of business to New­ for that item, so why aren't supplies ordered in larger quantities when it is known that there is a berg per student. That would be approximately strong demand. Similarly, a recent statement by a clerk in one of the local stores illustrates this $345,000.) point. The clerk stated1, "We never seem to have enough of that size; they just seem to go out At the time of the 1957 analysis Dr. Ross ask­ as fast as we get them in." Again, the answer to thin situation Is simple—there must be a larger ed other colleges and universities to make esti­ quantity of stock. Further: We need a larger selection of items from which to choose. The best way to keep mates of their local spending and the probable a business growing and prospering is to satisfy the customers. Obviously then, the customers economic value each of them to the town or city aren't being satisfied. Why should students shop in Newberg where their only choice is to buy where they are located. an article that is out of style or is the only one left as with a "take it or leave it" policy? The Here are some of the replies: businessmen wonder why students shop in McMinnvIlle or Portland—this is the answer: you have Fir'st, from the University of Oregon, Mr. J. O. Lind- a choice of buying what you want in color, design, and in the latest style. Sure it may cost more strom, business manager: "We recently made a study of to drive to Portland to shop, but when you are going to wear or use an item for a while, you would what the University of Oregon means to the community like to be able to purchase what you want, not Just what is left. We want the clothing styles now, of Eugene in terms of economic value, and it is estimated not six months from now when Newberg stores finally decide that the fashion wiU last and that that approximately $12,000,000 per year, exclusive of it might be worthwhile to stock a few new items. Specific instance: White crew socks which be­ construction, is represented by the University. This aver­ came popular in the fall of 1959 were finally carried in one of the local stores in the winter of 1960. ages approximately $2,000 for each student enrolled." To state again: There needs to be a new attitude on the part of the businessmen — have President Frank B. Bennett of Eastern Oregon Col­ confidence in Newberg. Newberg is never going to progress with the utter lack of confidence and lege at La Grande: "Our current budget approximates pride which seems to be possessed by most of the local businessmen. The merchants need to put $500,000. We have an average through the year of ap­ forth initiative and try to improve their inventory. This alone will bring the customers back to proximately 600 students who come to the college at an Newberg. The blame for Newberg's small progress can not be blamed on the lack of liquor, a re­ estimated cost of $1,000 each. This makes atotal of cession, the lack of tourist attractions, etc. People will come to Newberg only when there is some­ 'tehir expenditures approximately $600,000. We estimate thing for which to come. that half the total budget is expended within the general If the businessmen have confidence in Newberg and start improving their inventory, the pub­ area of La Grande, and if half of the student cost of lic — including George Fox students — will have confidence in Newberg and will shop and par­ college is spent in the community, then something up­ ticipate locally, but first there must be an acknowledgement of the basic facts behind Newberg's ward to a half million dollars is placed in circulation in problems. the local business economy." The late Dr. Shambaugh was very much interested in Newberg, particularly of course, in our Mr. Donald E. Lewis, business ;manager for the South­ coUege, and through his visits to Newberg and his keen business eyes he had also become aware ern Oregon College at Ashland, writes as follows: "As of Newberg's basic problem—this lack of confidence and willingness to progress. Only a few days you know, it is very difficult to arrive at a figure that before his death Dr. Shambaugh stated: represents the economic value of Our college to our com­ "I have always felt that Newberg as a village was just a little bit too smug and self-satis­ munity. I believe that a conservative estimate, however, based on the criteria you indicate, would place this value fied. She shows little interest in business and industry or in creating a payroll for the laboring a about $500,000." people. The result is that she is not progressing along business and industrial lines. I would like Comptroller Gwen L. Taylor, of Reed College, gives to see all of the forces unite and bring in industries that would attract younger people and that 'the Reed picture in the light of the financial help to would furnish a payroll. I think this could be done if we could just sell the idea to the community. Portland. "We estimate that the college, its 175 em­ While we are calling for action on the part of the businessmen and citizens in general the college ployees, and 600 students, spend nearly $1,000,000 each faculty and students should remember not only their own responsi­ year in the Portland community. This estimate seems bility and loyalty to their home town, but also their responsibility f Mm JkI ____ reasonably conservative in the light of the fact that our to the community in which they are now residing. Success must jBlS IvUlflV payroll in 1955 was $607,668 and that the operating budg­ come through a united effort." „ , , \ ~ , , .. „ et, including the gross for auxiliary enterprises for the Some dark, fearful night the year 1956-57 was. . . $1,124,699." Our college needs Newberg's support—and Newberg needs the bomb will fall and GF students This is the picture from the University of Portland: college's support, particularly through the thousands of dollars J^t™^ ''with "'brain-wheeTs "'Our budgeted expenditures for the current fiscal year which can be brought into Newberg by the students as they shop turning. From thence they will total $920,000, and, while not aU of this will be spent and purchase locally. But in order for the students to support gji^wtefa °sluy &&*•& locally, an extremely large percentage will be. In addi­ tion, we are engaged in constructing a $460,000 dormi­ Newberg rather than surrounding cities their must be an acknowl- ls posted proclaming that THIS edgement by the businessmen of their basic need. The students is a fall-out shelter. Too bad tory which will involve nearly 100 per cent local bus­ will change their attitudes toward buying locally only if the busi- the door **> locked, iness activity. . . The student games and social events, nessmen will make a corresponding; change in their current atti- Moral: Calling a library a the faculty meetings and activities, commencement af­ . fall-out shelter doesn't always fairs, and the like, all produce business. Altogether, tudes and practices. mSett so. my estimate is that for the scholastic year 1956-57, our school will cause $1,600,000 of business activity in this BARRY HUBBELL J. 1. L. area." This, over the pen of A. B. Peterschmidt, comp­ troller. •BJB • BSJ _• Dear Editor: Lewis and Clark College, at the outskirts of Port­ land, is able to chalk up the following very important Teacher Evaluation ^^s^^ figures: 1,000 students at $1,500 per student comes to • WMWIIWB •miwwiiwii ious invitations to graduations, $1,500,000 poured back into the Portland economy. Busi­ _ , , ,. ,., ,, . . . ,, banquets and also requests of ness Manager Halvers was of the opinion that most of this was of direct value to metropolitan Portland. Teacher evaluation, like euthanasia or birth money to be donated by me to Much the same can be said for Linfield, in nearby control, is a delicate and controversial subject. vlSofllS^^t aS^ero'ta McMinnvIlle, and for which the early history of this We feel that President David Cammack was dire need of funds to continue Baptist college was quite analogous to ours: Harry L. rather brave to propose such a plan as appraising various improvement programs Dillin, President says that each student is worth from- . iiiA-j.i.'i.'L. J • J 3 and to continue the college as $1,350 to $1,500 to the communiy, and with 500 full- our professors. Also, that he is to be admired and a whole, i realize that a smaii year students last year; plus summer school students, his idea concurred with. Why should we not have colleg^fu* *? _G7rfe F°% the annual total was $676,602.22. This represents money- the opportunity to express our opinions in such tKPar?pc»ssibief es s *" ar that would be spent elsewhere if McMinnville did not have the college, for by actual survey, it was found that an organized and constructive manner as this? i also have always been un- this amount was spent in the immediate business area If handled properly it could serve as a valuable (J^ME^^X"* last year. guide to the faculty and administration. their students patronizing my The Oregon College of Education at Monmouth faces 1 a peculiar spending pattern in that the town of Mon- There is a tentative plan of using the check- tS^T^^TLT sammys mouh cannot supply the needs of a sizeable student body- list method with instructors being rated on or- smoke shop. Yet the college and the supporting institution. However, the market area, d from which Salem no doubt profits the most, should ab­ ganization, stimulation, knowledge of field, qual- j£, S^^J?3tS5: sorb in the neighborhood of $1,000,000, if the same form­ ity of lectures and fairness m grading. ed by their students, H they ula holds there as in other schools of education. This plan will probably have to pass the ap- «*£$>•*** JSSSf Afi Mr. George Palmer, the business manager at Cas­ proval of the faculty and'or the administration, there would be no trouble be­ cade College writes: "As near as I can estimate, it would ween tw nd l be approximately $160,000." lt is hoped that we can take this survey next * *»• ° j f would not I r " be so hesitant to contriDue All schools show a sizable and important con­ Week. funds to further the purpose of —-J.I.L. George Fox college. tribution to the local economy. All show a stable In the future I would deep- contribution, which goes on year after year. .._.ly appreciate any kind word £9*" a ^^mmMthat could be said of my busi- Colleges are known to have a very low mor­ ^F~ #- ._ L^^ +> *. JLness. As always I will continue tality rate and can be considered as stable and 1^ .if K V _t*&A^&.IA\t0 contribute money to the col- growing economic resources. Yours truly, -.I.L. Entered as second-class matter at the post office at Newberg, Ore- Sammy Bar,tolotU gon. Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Associat- Editors note: To my knowl- Gae Martm ed Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College), edge there has been no pro- News editor Terms $1.50 clamatlon from the administra- ««nrr« «Htnr Marvin Morris n BusinesEditoAssistanReporters• • r.. sT"™'ji tmanage Edito» MadridSusar r n Hoffman. Barry ,Hubbell Jan Burnett, Bet,h, RutBakerSuzannhJoyc Ewing, RoT>«Diceen - kLeBaroHarmo,Stanselafo_._i LakinEdganril, ontnerGf°limitizinFe gestudentbppdeclarin s Heeltyon0u studentsmMpe|Ier sg testablishment operhapyou Dde .r afobusinesN srodeart ihat si^hs . any oIoffbef^f - - Tuesday, January 22, 1963 THE CRESCENT Page Three OYM CE'ers Meet Who's Who Names Five Two hundred and seventy-five teens from Oregon, Washing­ Dean Williams announced to­ After graduate studies, he is ton, and Idaho attended the day the election of Ron Greg­ considering Christian service. Oregon Yearly Meeting Chris­ ory, Bob Johnson, Lonny Fen- College activities: Sophomore tian Endeavor Mid-Winter con­ dall, Phyllis Williams and Dick class president, Director of Ac­ vention held at Cannon Beach Foster to Who's Who in Ameri­ tivities, Student Union board, December 26-29. can Colleges and Universities. Pi Gamma Sigma and Intensi­ Everett Clarkson, missionary A joint student-faculty commit­ fied Studies. His accumulative' to Bolivia, was the main speak­ tee chose the five on scholar­ GPA for 2% years is 3."96. er. He spoke to the needs of ship, citizenship achievement "While still a senior at New­ many teens, Christians, and and co-curricular activities. berg high school, Lonny served non-Christians alike. Their names and activities will as student body president, The highlight of the recrea­ appear with other "Who's Who" reached the academic top ten tion program was the banquet among collegians in the group's and was elected state FFA Friday night. The theme annual volume. vice-president. He spent a year "Whiter Than Snow" was por­ Last Year's "Who's Who" at between college and high school trayed by snowmen, ice ponds GFC were Barbara Morse '62, touring the state with the or­ and skaters, snowflakes, pro­ Sydney (Penny) Jackson, '62, ganization. For the past three grams and nutcups. Dave Fen­ present ASGFC prexy Dave years he has been Oregon Year­ dall M.C.ed the program which Cammack and a former presi­ ly Meeting Christian Endeavor consisted of GFC and high dent and present senior, Dan president and recently took the school talent. Nolta. leadership of an inter-Yearly' After the final service a vic­ Ron Gregory Meeting Friends youth commit­ tory service was held in which Ronald Gregory, a senior now tee. teens witnessed to new growth on a semester of foreign study, Lonny recalls a chapel speak­ and spiritual victories. was born in Russiaville, Indi­ er from last year named Ezra ana on August 8, 1941. His Koch as the most memorable' parents are Dean and Kathleen person he has ever met. Mr. Gregory. Mr. Gregory is Gen­ Koch, a politician-businessman' eral Superintendent of Oregon from McMinnville spoke on the' Yearly Meeting of Friends Christian prayer movement a- Frosh Put Damper On Wood-Mar Fire churches. mong a group of top-level poli­ Ron's studies abroad are in ticians and national leaders. By Gary Hinkle conjunction with Whittier col­ The phase of college life most On Friday, January 11, 1963, lege's program with the Uni­ beneficial to him, he feels, has Frank Carstens, who was listen­ versity of Copenhagen. An In­ been the Intensified studies ing to records in the Penning­ tensified Studies student, he is program with its colloquium ton hall lounge, saw that Wood- and research project. Mar hall roof was on fire. He making a study of Scandan- casually reported the fire to the avian socialism as his IS re­ Phyllis Williams receptionist, Bayard Stone. Af­ search project. He will return Junior Phyllis Ann Williams, ter reporting the fire he went in time to continue studies here born December 15, 1942 in Cald­ back to where he was sitting •second semester. well, Idaho, now calls Madras, and watched it burn. College honors include both Oregon home. She attended the Arthur K. Smith Scholar­ Greenleaf Academy and? Minico Bayard attempted to call ship and scholastic Honors. He high school, graduating from Wood-Mar, but the line was is in Pi Gamma Sigma and has Minico in 1961. busy. Then he called' the fire an accumulative GPA -of 3.46. During her college sophomore department. While he was Technically his major is social year she worked as Student making this call, Phil Davis and studies with a concentration in Body Publicity director. Other Steve Geil saw the fire. They business and economics. offices: basketball yell queen*, came over to report It, but Other activities for Ron have football cheerleader, S. E. A. found that Bayard was on the been Student Union board bus­ president, sophomore class se­ phone. So Phil jumped on Steve iness manager, Crescent busi­ cretary and junior class vice- and they headed for the fire in ness manager, Circle K clUb president. piggy-hack style. and May Day court (1962). She plans to transfer to Lin- After reporting the fire to Bob Johnson field college next year to com­ the fire department, Bayard Robert K. Johnson, born Ap­ plete her secondary education called Wood-Mar. Bayard told ril 13, 1927, in Newberg, first major. Her teaching field will the receptionist at Wood-Mar enrolled in college 13 years af­ be home economics and litera­ that there was fire on the roof. ter graduating from high ture. He also told her the fire de­ school. As a senior and joint Her favorite uncle is also her partment had been notified. He degree student at OCE he holds favorite GFC prof. She says: then asked the receptionist to a 3.79 accumulative GPA. He "Dean Kenneth Williams has pass the alarm to others in the is an elementary education ma­ been the professor of most per­ building. The receptionist said, jor and1 plans to begin teaching sonal help to me because he "I will tell Mr. Winters as soon in this area after graduation has taken personal time with as I see him." while continuing work on his my academic problems and has As soon as Steve and Phil got MJfcrdegree. given me an insight to gener­ to Wood-Mar hall, they told He calls himself a "busy fa­ osity and unselfishness." President Ross and Dean Dur- ther" of five children. He has Dick Foster ant, who were in the hall. Dean worked summers as a "cat Dick Foster, a junior from Durant, Phil, and Steve went ski er" in the timber and Los Angeles, California is best to the attic door. dree school bus during the known on campus as ASGFC Dean Durant attempted to year. He also is active in the vice-president. Last fall col­ open the door with every key Newberg Free Methodist legiate representatives from on his key ring. When none of church, teaching a junior high Oregon also voted Dick the these worked Mr. Winters was Sunday school class. vice-president of the Oregon hailed. He opened the door, and College club activities: S.E.A. Federation of Collegiate lead­ the four rushed up the stairs. president, Circle K president, ers. Steve took the fire extin­ and Pi Gamma Sigma and Dick is a religion major pre­ guisher from the bottom of the Scribblers club member. paring for eventual mission stairs. Phil rushed up the lad­ Of is college life he has this work. He is assistant pastor at der first. He took the extin­ to say: "In the many classes I Newberg Friends church be­ guisher and began to extinguish have taken here at GFC I must sides his college work. the 1 fire. Dean Durant stood by put my association and fellow­ Offices he has held in college and warmed his hands. ship with students and faculty include: freshman class presi­ When Dean Moore heard at the top of my list of most dent, S.C.U. prayer meeting there was a fire he rushed Into enriching and beneficial exper­ chairman, and Student Union his office, took his tape record­ iences." He singles out history board representative. er and briefcase, put them in professor, Hill for special A summer spent on a Friends his car, and went to lunch. thanks. mission in Kotzebue, Alaska is No damage was done. Lonny Fendall what Dick would call his most Lonny W. Fendall, the first enriching experience. He says, THE HEROES, freshmen Steve Geil and Phil Davis, rush en­ of three juniors in this year's "The personal encounter with thusiastically to the smoldering roof of Wood-Mar hall. Despite Jean Sharp Gives Who's Who, ranks among the the Eskimo people at the var­ the unique mode of transportation they arrived in time to assist busiest on campus. As a fresh­ ious villages was very reward­ man he received the Standard ing. Working among the youth in putting out the fire. GF Piano Recital Oil and Honors scholarships. was an unforgetable experien-5 Debussy's "Clair de Lune" His major is philosophy-history. ce." was a highlight in Jean Mar- garat Sharp's piano recital, giv­ Rings and Things en on January 15. Other selec­ Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. tions, she played1 were by Bar- Glass of Nampa, Idaho, an­ tokl Chopin, Ravel, Couperin, The Other Side of the Moon nounced the engagement of Scarlotti, and Mozart. Miss Students to Give their daughter, Barbara, to Tom Sharp received the Bachelor of II bear Editor: Pae of Seoul, Korea, at a fam­ Music degree from Marylhurst ily gathering in Nampa on College and the Master of Arts Play, "Antigone Christmas day. Barbara Is a degree from the University of The Greek classic, Antigone, I would like to The players have stated that junior, majoring in sociology- Wahington. She has been a stu­ written by Sophocles 2,400 years congratulate the mighty Fox- they can tell the difference in psychology and Tom is a senior, dent of Sidney Foster, Mine. ago, is to be presented by the men for their constant vigilant team spirit through student majoring in social studies with Berthe Pomcy Jacobson and students of Miss Dyer's course watch over the victory bell! ! It support." a concentration In language. Robert Casadesus. Through her in acting, January 24 and 26, seems that, unaware to the en­ It has been suggested that They plan to be married after efforts in recent years, Jean tire student body their prize graduation this June. 1963. bell disappeared. NO concern since there is no interest or Sharp has become nationaly re­ The old Greek drama Is gen­ was displayed by anyone as to concern about it we should * * • cognized as a pianist-composer. erally considered the most per­ its where-abouts. I must say maybe sell it and use the mon­ Kennon - Beats Her recital was the first In a fect tragedy ever written. It that in my own opinion it dis­ ey on something we are inter­ A short poem was written on musical series at George Fox. has been adopted to modern played the kind of school spirit ested In. This would also save paper and baked into cookies, Coming events of the music de­ times twice, because of its uni­ that I have seen displayed by money in that we wouldn't have then served at dinner on Janu­ partment include a recital by versal theme. This version is the mighty Foxmen, as well as to have a tower built. ary 2. This is the method Jan­ students of voice at 3:15, Jan­ by Lewis Galontier. The situa­ the entire student body in the Perhaps the reason for there ice Kennon and Brian Beals uary 18 and a recital by stu­ tion, the theme, the plot and past. If I were as lax in school being so little concern is be­ chose to announce their engage­ dents of piano and organ at the major characters are the spirit as the majority of the cause the majority of the peo­ ment. 7:30. January 21. same as the ancient version, on­ students here, I believe that I ple on campus are ignorant of Janice is the daughter of Mr. ly the language and style have would go to another school. the history of the bell. Who's and Mrs. Willard Kennon of been changed to suit this age. fault is this? New people al­ Star, Idaho. As a junior, Brian, Job List Ready The students selected to play I would like to add a note to ways seem to find out about the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles The 1963 "Summer Employ­ these roles are as follows: The the student body, as a whole, Bruin Jr. and other traditions Beals of Newberg, is majoring ment Directory" gives names: Chorus, Lonny Fendall; Creon, about their tremendous school right away, why has the bell in elementary education. The spirit. I am not knocking the and addresses of 1.485 organi- Lloyd Pruitt; First Guard:, Ken been neglected? Or, is it that date for their wedding has not • zations. throughout the United Hearon; Second Guard, Mike students that have been faith­ there is no longer any interest been announced. ful in their support of the team, States, which want to employ Pae; and Heamon, Gary Hinkle. in such a thing that "clutters" college students. It also gives The female roles: Diane Silsby but it has been my observation entry ways and is "in the way that out of approximately 220 positions open, salaries and as Antigone; Gerry Larson as of progress"? suggestions on how to apply. Ismena, and the nurse, Flor­ students only about 50 have THANK YOV ence Angelelo. been the least bit interested. I I want to thank my •ery Jobs are many and varied, so have heard several compliments wonderful friends for my send now for the new "Summer Minor roles: Fred Gregory, on the spirit that has been de- beautiful new coat. Employment Pireetorv" by for- Page Four THE CRESCENT Tuesday, January 22, 1963 Crescent Photographer Sr Tuesday, January 22, 1963 THE CRESCENT Page Five aps Students and Campus inc. til O B t B « T Tuesday, January 22, 1963 Our Exchanges Across the Country Gregory, Nordyke Tour East Berlin; 7. Every teacher who THE UMD STATESMAN, smokes, uses liquor in any form, University of Minnesota, Du- frequents pool or public halls luth, Minnesota—After letting Mark "The Wall". East-West Contrasts or gets shaved in a barber his whiskers grow for 36 years, I will this letter to you peo shop will give good reason to pieT ...ilandl A1.3-student. 1-j.i s . at. home try ways the Ea«t Germans could of the West Bcrliners. His me­ a North Dakota man had the suspect his worth, intentions, bring any kind of people or longest whiskers record, 11 feet to tell you what it is like to morial is one of the many we integrity and honesty. spend a week in Berlin, one of machinery into West Berlin se­ saw of flowers and crosses and 6 inches. cretly. The contiol is arrang­ Reasons for growing a beard 8. The teacher who performs the hot-spots of the world to­ erected at the places where cer­ his labors faithfully and with­ day. ed this way because that was tain of the fifty people have are various. According to one out fault for five years will be one of the agreements of the source, Jewish scholars thought Monday, the 19th of Novem­ been killed. On this tour we given an increase of 25 cents ber, we in the afternoon took Four Powers after World War also saw the Brandenburg "that God gave man a beard to per week in his pay, providing II. distinguish him from woman." a ferry from Gedser, a south­ Gate, the Franco-Prussian War the board of education ern port in Denmark, to East Wire and Glass Memorial, and the Kaiser Wil- Another defender of the beard proves. ap- called it a "Divinely provided Germany where we went Tuesday morning we took a helm Gedachtniskirchc or me­ chest protector." through a rather extensive suit­ guided bus tour of the city and morial church which is built BEACON, Eastern Oregon got our first view of the wall. A young man can look for­ college, La Grande, Oregon — case searching customs. They out of stained glass embedded were looking for propaganda At one place there is a platform in concrete with different ward to shaving 36% hours Here is an interesting sta- from which we were able to every year, and covering % STICKstic: If all the chewing from the western countries that shades of color achieved by the they thought we might pass look over the cement and brick varying thickness of the glass mile of square mile of face. gum consumed in America in wall. On the wall itself there In a lifetime, he will spend 60 one year were put in a single out to some of the East Ger­ due to chipping. These glass mans. After we finished cus­ are rolls and rolls of barbed walls were d es i g n e d and days shaving. All in all, Ameri­ stick, it would be 1,500,000 wire and broken glass embed­ cans spend 5 million manhours miles long and weigh 250,000,- toms, we got on the train and brought from the glass factory traveled through East Germany ded in the concrete on top. Af­ or shop in Chattre, France, every day just shaving. 000 pounds. Quite a mouth­ ter the wall there is a space, * • « ful! to East Berlin, arriving there which we visited while we were at 9:30 p.m. As it was dark then more rolls of barbed wire, there. BEACON, Eastern Oregon * * » all during our passa^i! through then a space, then many three- College, La Grande, Oregon- THE VANGUARD, Portland East Germain/ and snow was feet-long steel beams in con­ We then ate lunch in a quaint For all you future dedicated State college, Portland, Oregon falling, we didn't see much. crete to stop cars and trucks little German restaurant and teachers, who believe that you —Why worry? We will either One thing we did notice though, from cm: li'njj thr'nuuti. and then returned to the hotel are making a great sacrifice have war or peace. If we have was the lack of window lights then more hnrbivl wire. It is so where we napped until dinner of yourself for the good of peace there is nothing to worry in the East German towns terrible ami n very \ ivid testi­ time. After dinner, we went to humanity, we should like to about. If we have war, we will thiough which we passed. It mony thit soin< thin.

WANTED—35 mm. slides 1003 E. First or black and white prints of 1962 GF homecoming foot­ ball game. Will buy or pay BEST CLEANERS JE 8-2331 for duplicates. Phone JE 8-2621 503 E First S< Page Eight THE CRESCENT Tuesday, January 22, 1963 Victory Bell Comes Back; Culpriitts Admit to Foxmen maintenance building because By Jan Burnett the g™ was iocked. Since it The George Fox college vie- was in the "way of progress" it tory bell has been returned. was taken outside and left in Oh, didn t you know it was front 0f the gym missmg? Most likely you have Three other members of the heard something about the ASGFC, better known as Gary mystification of the bell's disap­ Brown, Duane Fodge and Dave pearance, but as is the case Davis removed the bell from with most of us, not until af­ campus and put it in a "safe" ter the mystery was no longer a place where it remained for two mystery. months until some concern a- In trying to obtain some kind bout it was expressed. of history about this mystery I After reference (small as it have bepn sent from one person was) was finany made as to its to another and apparently no whereabouts in a Student Coun What's Bruin? one actually knows what did cil meeting, the boll was return­ Students Plan Recital January happen. As close as I can come ed to the campus. Now that the 2-31—Second semester reg­ to it, this is what happened. misunderstandings, as to where istration. Late in October, three mem­ it Is to be kept, have become George Fox will present stu­ Paul A. Pisk, Edwin Gerschef- 6-25 -The first major ex- bers of the ASGFC were ask­ understandings, the bell is back dents of the music department skl and Bella Bartek. ibitlon of contemporary ed to take the bell to the weld­ in its home in the entry way of in two recitals within a week, Piano students of Mildred El­ prints from Greece will ers and have it repaired after the gym. a voice recital this week and an lis to appear on the program be shown for the first Cascade college students had When asked why these three instrumental presentation next are: Margaret Church, Lorraine time in the United n e 1 t0 week. Stahlnecker. Sharon Walker States at the Memorial S2? !f » « " JF ^mPt fellows did what they did, G and Margaret R. Williams. return it after they had stolen BrowRmmn said«IH , "Ou«r>n»r intenintwft in =0se.­ Students of Ernest Lichti, Union Gallary, OSU. it. For one reason or another curing the 'hallowed' victory voice instructor and director of Students of Carol Doerksen 19 Multnomah B.B., there. the repair work couldn't be bell arose from the fact that no college choral groups, will be will be Anne Bailey and Carol 19 David Bar-Ilian, young done at this time so the bell one was apparently concerned presented in a recital Friday, Johnson. Her organ students Israeli Pianist, soloist was taken back during the first about the bells welfare. . . T January 18, 3:15 p.m., in Wood- are Sandra Cornell and Mary with the San Antonio part of November. Incidentally felt that to prevent another Mar hall. Students to appear Church. Symphony Orchestra, when the work was finally com­ school from walking in and re­ on the program are: Howard The public is cordially invit­ Public Auditorium. pleted the bill was sent to Cas­ moving it, I should see that it Macy, Wheaton, 111., baritone- ed to attend both of these ad­ 24 Ensemble including Al­ cade. was secured. One evening my­ bass': Phillip Morrill, Wenatchee, mission-free recitals. bert Duffy, Silvia Kill- Upon the bell's return to the self and two coherts towed it Wash., baritone - bass; Anne man and Donald Worth. campus it was placed in the away by hand to a place where Anne Thornburg, Newberg, so­ KOAP T.V. channel 10, we could hook it up to a vehic­ prano; Sharon Walko, Sunny- Portland, 9:30 p. m. le. We shortly placed it in the side, Wash., alto. 25 Cascade, B.B., there. Cascade Meets; garage of an unknown, to you, The program will include 26—Basketball. person, covered it, and left." compositions by Schubert, Bee- 28-31- First Semester Fin­ thovan, Gounod, Strauss, Wag­ als. Considers Move ner, Lassen and Elger. Accom­ 28 University of Alaska, Cascade college may move to panists will be Lorraine Stahl­ B.B., here. Lewiston, Idaho. "Winter Carnival necker and Linda Gulley. The Associated Press report­ 7 There has been a change in ed that Thomas A. Leupp, pres­ Is "Cool Success the formerly released date of ident of Cascade, and 11 trus­ the instrumental recital. The News Briefs tees toured the campus of "Carnival of Winter" was the date is now set for Monday, Lewis-Clark Normal school and "best Christmas formal we have January 21, 7:30 p.m., in Wood- met with a member of the had for a ling time." That's the Mar hall. The program has Art Section Increases ter-game and all school parties. Idaho State Board of Educa­ opinion of many students at­ been arranged in three parts. A series of adult art classes The art department, headed tion, Elvon Hampton. tending anyway. Because of Part one will consist of com­ conducted in a workshop—stu­ by Miss Olson, is expanding the Cascade is considering ask the large number of people positions for piano and organ dio manner—began January 16 art section of the library by a ing the Idaho legislature to (about 220) it was held in the by J. S. Bach. Part two will in­ and will continue every Thurs­ new proposal which will make lease the campus to it for $1 Newberg high school cafeteria. clude piano sonatinas by Beeth­ day evening in the college art available to GFC students re­ a year. A delegation of teach­ The prizes for the best se­ oven, Dussek and dementi. room. The classes are headed production of several paintings ers visited the campus a week cular decorations went to the Part three will be devoted to by Raymond and Lyn Olson. by famous artists. The paint­ before Christmas, and the fac­ table where Sandy Dickinson piano presentations by contem- Mrs. Olson says classes will be ings are PUenn reproductions ulty is reported divided on and Alvin Wilkins were head pory composers: Otto Luening, geared to the interests of the and will be arranged for stu­ whether to recommend the couple. Dean Crow and Elaine individual and are subjected on dents to check out and hang in move. Kunkel headed the table with oil paintings, water colors, cer­ their rooms. The series of paint­ 1 Cascade has been seeking a the best religious decorations. amics and still life. ings selected are those which new campus for several years Each prize was a box of candy. As each individual works, Mr. will be enjoyed by the average to replace its present site in The entertainment was and Mrs. Olson (she heads the student. Any student wishing to the Piedmont district of Port­ "top quality" with Allen Had- college art department) will order a painting of his own land. A merger with George ley as emcee. A mixed choral offer helpful suggestions and may do by contacting Miss Mc- Fox was discussed two years group of ten from Warner Pa­ NEWBERG criticisms. Several Newberg Nichols. ago. Several offers of sites cific college started the even­ artists will also be on hand to have been made, but the college ings entertainment by singing contribute. The workshop can, lacks money and has no de­ their greetings. They presented she says, provide a creative at­ President and Mrs. Ross with MUSIC nominational constituency be­ 1 mosphere and stimulus for art. hind it. a fruit cake. They continued the program with several not- The classes, costing one dol­ Sophs Claim Bruin Jr. so-well-known carols and con­ lar a night per person, may cluded with everyone singing The Complete often end in informal coffee As the results of a pre- together. hour discussion periods. Christmas decision, the Student Coast-to-Coast Music Council ruled Bruin Jr. be turn­ Two engagements were an­ Club Council Meets ed to the Sophomore class. Stores nounced during the evenings ac­ Store and Studio Sophomore prexy, Ron Stan- tivities. First Dan Stahlnecker Club Council, consisting of sell took the bear in the Stu­ and Linnea Chapman announc­ the presidents of all campus dent Body meeting January 4, The Most ed their engagement through a 400 E. First clubs and headed by Lonnie and reports three weeks of suc­ song by the King's Karolers. Fendall, Director of Activities, cessful flashings. About the Coast to Coast The second, also a song, was met on Thursday, January 3. traditional scuffle, he says, sung by Diane Hardman and The purpose of the meeting was "Come on fellas, Bruin Jr. is Bob Schneiter, announced the JE 8-3913 to plan a schedule of parties just as dead as we make him. Francis and Barbara Moffitt engagement of Dave Fountain and activities for the coming We'd like to see you at least and Lynnette Hienrich. semester and insuring good af- try, even though we intend to Ph. JE 8-5460 keep Bruin. See you Friday!"

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