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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

10-4-1957

The Crescent - October 4, 1957

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - October 4, 1957" (1957). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 659. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/659

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]. PRINCESS BETTY PRINCESS KAREN QUEEN FAYE PRINCESS MEREDITH PRINCESS BETTY Quaker Campus Waves Welcomel Banner to Greying Grads Faye McCord, student body can­ freshman from Portland. didate and junior from Spring­ Escorting the court will be Gor­ field, Oregon, Friday was named don Martin, Jim Ellis, Merle Com­ queen of Homecoming 1956. fort, Charles Tuning, and Jack Dark-haired, Dtue-eyed Queen Olson. Faye I was selected by student Ellouise Fankhauser, sophomore body vote from a group of five and Dick Mott, junior, co-general­ candidates representing classes issimos of Homecoming extended and student body. She is the "a cordial welcome to all alumni daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. and friends visiting the campus" McCord of Springfield. and expressed hopes for a suc­ Vol. 68. No. 1 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, NEWBERG, ORE Saturday, November 3, 1956 Following the chapel presenta­ cessful day. tion of the queen and court in A full schedule of events has semiformal attire, a short musical been planned for the weekend in­ feaatd Beckon*. program was given in her honor. cluding the traditional game, ban­ Faye will be crowned at the half- quet, royalty, and one-act plays. time of the homecoming game, "Campus Revue" of talent was and will reign over all of the presendted last evening at 8 p. m. President Ross Visits New England day's activities. in Wood-Mar auditorium for early Princesses include Karen Hamp­ homecomers. President Milo C. Ross of part of these colleges is beginning power in numbers. It is thought ton, senior of Salem; Meredith Emceed by Larry Ross, the in­ George Fox college journeyed to to pay off as U. S. Steel has grant­ that this kind of an appeal will be Beals, junior of Newberg; Betty formal program included such Gooddard college, Plaineville, Ver­ ed $25,000 to the Council and Un­ pleasing to the foundations, in­ Curryer, sophomore from Spo­ favorites as Dick Zeller, soloist; mont, last week to attend the Ex­ ion Carbide has announced a stead of each college hounding for kane; and Betty Eichenberger, Harmonettes trio; Caryl Jean ecutive Board meeting of the grant. Grants to non-accredited their little share. Short, pianist; and a faculty quar­ Council for the Adancement of colleges have been niJl previously. President Ross stated that he tet, plus others. Small Colleges. The idea of packaging their re­ though the break had been made The CASC has sprung from an quests is thought by the Council and the future of small colleges Shugart Stresses Registration will take place be­ organization know heretofore as to be the answer, since there is is looking brighter. tween 9 and 11 a. m. Saturday. "Forgotten Colleges" and includes Open house will be observed on 115 small non-accredited colleges. // // the campus throughout the day. Only colleges of the Arts and HOMECOMING SCHEDULE Walk With Christ There will be a coffee hour be­ Sciences are included in the mem­ fore the eleven o'clock morning Paul Sliugaj t, evangelist, of Bell program. bership and all are seeking ac­ Ndvember..2 California brought to George Fox creditation. The Council was set 8:00 p. m. "Campus Review" Talent Show college campus a wealth of timely After lunch homecomers will up to aid in gaining said ac­ instruction during Christian-Em­ witness a parade and participate creditation. November 3 phasis week sponsored by the in the pep rally being planned by The Executive Board is com­ 9:00 a. m. 11:00 a. m Registration Student Christian union October the pep club. The football game posed of 12 men and President 8 to 13. with Portland State JVs will fol­ 10:00 a. m. 4:00 p. m Open House low, with the crowning of the Ross is the Northwestern repre­ 10:00 -11:00 a. m Coffee Hour Mr. Shugart spoke to the stu­ sentative. a. m. queen at half-time. 11:00 a. m. Morning Program dents at the regular chapel hour Surveys taken by the Council 12:00 ... and each evening at 7:30 in Featured in the day's activities have come up with the astound­ Lunch Wood-Mar hall. Under the lead­ will be a special program for all ing fact that these 115 schools 1:00 p. m. Parade and Pep Rally ership of the Holy Spirit, the alumni at 5 p. m. The evening could accomodate 100,000 more 1:30 p. m. Foothball—Portland State JV vs. GFC meetings were a definite help to meal will be served banquet-style. entrants at very little extra cost. Crowning of Queen at Halftime many. An annual homecoming feature This constitutes an excellent ap­ 5:00 p. m. Alumni Program A city-wide youth rally was is the one-act play contest to be peal to the large corporations who 6:15 p. m. Banquet held Saturday night to which all held this evening. This year's help schools financially. 8:15 p. m. One-Act Plays Newberg youth were invited. sophomore-senior play "The For­ This combined effort on the Young people came from as far gotten Man" is being directed by as Salem. Special music at this Earl Tycksen and Annie Long- program was provided by high stroth. Kara Cole and Dick Mott Frosh Get Acquainted With George Fox; Campus Scoured; school students, and many partici­ are coaching "Seeds of Suspicion," pated by giving testimonies. the freshman-junior production. Students Tuckered Cub Grimm, SCU president, General chairmen of committees Spend Week "Just Lookin' Around" for the event include Delores Hin- The student body of George Fox presided at each service, and the There was an erfort made to ing in the evening. song leading was handled by Dave kle, registration; Bill Hopper, contact all prospective students Thursday, freshmen began reg­ college turned out enmass in a Wing, Johnny Lyda, and Jim Mc- morning program; Naomi Martin, before their arrival on the GFO istration and on Friday upper combined ettort to make the cam­ Donnel. Genevieve Mills and Iver- lunch; Janice Bishop, royalty and campus; through correspondence classmen and sophomores arrived pus more beautiful on the day set na Ltfda were at the piano and Beverly Pilcher, programs. with upper division students, let­ to register for classes. On this aside annually for Homecoming organ. Vaiious students contribut­ Faye McCord, Meredith Beals, ter of acceptance and the student day there were a number of ar­ clean-up. ed special music. and Paul Morse are working to­ handbook. ranged guided tours for those gether to make the banquet a Working under the directorship The theme of the week's series There was a committee of ten freshmen students interested. Such of messages was "walking wifli memorable event. Betty Curryer places as Mount Hood, the Coast, of Floyd Wcitzel and Delores Hin- is in charge of campus decoration, upper classmen, who arrived be­ kle, and committee heads for each Jesus." Throughout his ministry, fore the freshmen, to be on hand Portland area were visited. the evangelist emphasized the and Phyllis George, publicity. Following this week of orien­ building, the students put in eight "It's going to be one of the best to greet them and to show them hours of manual labor. need for personal, practical, and around and to make sure they tation, for 13 consecutive weeks, powerful faith. His command of Homecoming yet, from the Fri­ there will be a series of lectures Delores and Floyd expressed ap­ day nicht program to the plays. were meeting their appointments preciation for the cooperation of picturesque language made truths on time. for the freshmen. These are 50 vivid. Wc encourage everyone to attend minute sessions every Tuesday all and thhought the day had been and want, everyone to feel wel­ They were given entrance tests, a success. Paul Shugart is a graduate of a lay-out of curriculum, grading evening under the leadership of Marion college in Indiana and come," states Ellouise Fankhaus­ systems, how to study, and schol­ Joan Beltz, Dr. Roberts and Pres­ Asbury seminary in Kentucky. He er, co-chairman. arship honors. ident Ross. is pastor of the Bell Fiiends Rules, regulations and their pur­ church. Five years ago he came poses, traditions of the college Queen Unveiled to Bell from Indiana Yearly Meet­ and campus organizations were Enrollment Slightly ing. Many Oregon folk may re- Hopper Selected presented as the social aspects of At Friday Chapel membei him as the evangelist at college life. Down This Fall Twin Rocks conference three The enrollment for the fall summers ago. Opportunities were given for Faye McCord, junior, was pre­ Crescent Editor semester at G. F. is not enlarged sented to the student body as counselling, health services, em­ in the total number; however, as Due to reasons of health, Hideo ployment posibilities and student Homecoming Queen in an unveil­ Kaneko was forced to resign his a pleasant change from previous ing ceremony during Friday's loans. years, there is an equal number post as editor of the Crescent, The orientation program began chapel. Her court of princesses in­ "Campus Review" which he has held since last of men on campus as women. cluding Karen Hampton, senior; September 16, with attendance The total enrollment mounts to January and has been replaced by at Sunday School and church of Meredith Beals, junior; Betty Cur- Strikes As Hit Bill Hopper. 115 students, three fourths of ryer, sophomore; and Betty Eich- each one's choice and a singspira- whom are old student?. "Campus Review", the George Bill lias worked on the Crescent tion following church Sunday enberger, freshman, appeared with continuously since his coming to The freshman class holds 41 her. Fox varsity show came off a suc­ evening in the Fireside room of students, (21 girls and 17 boys). cess last night as it was attended George Fox, starting out as a of the Fiiends church. The sophomores' enrollees are 32 Students learned of the result byl an enthusiastic ciowd. re-writer, then taking over as Monday and Tuesday were fill­ in number, (14 girls and 18 boys). of their voting when the curtains Sponsored by the junior class sports editor. Last semester he ed *rith entrance tests with an in­ The junior class boasts 22 total, were drawn after the trumpet trio the show includded Dick Zeller, worked as both sports and assis­ formal dinner party Tuesday (13 girls and 9 boys). The senior including Fred and Chuck New- bass soloist, Dixieland band, Fac­ tant editors. night. Wednesday tests continued, group is a happy family of 17, kirk and Bob Fiscus played Fan- ulty Four. Bill Hopper and many Bill is a junior, majoring in followed by student prayer meet­ (6 gills and the remaining, boys). faro. other well received acts. English. Let's Relive and Revive Co-ed Contemplates Catch Capabilities of College Campus There is an old hymn, the first lines of which go She coated, hatted and gaioshegaloshedd. dered. b. e. forthcomin. .., , g befor. .. e graduationj.._»- . something like this: She stepped out the door andldown "Education," she mused is so Four long years of giving her line the steps into the descending^ Ore­ futile. "A company of scholars, but not a nibble. Despair gripped gon. She immediately unbrklled. bah! We're only a vain soaked her. Desperation set in. "There is a place to me more dear She clocked—8:10! Four blocks bunch of farcing fools." She in­ Than native vale or mountain, and an 8 o'clock class! Of pride trospected, "Why am I here, any­ "What's wrong with ME," she heedless, she tried (needless) to way?" Her glance glanced around questioned. "They say my long A place, from which affection's tear beat the 3rd bell. Her sole accom­ the room. Reiteration set in. stringy haid goes so well with my Flows gushing from its fountain—" plishments were a slight coiffurial "Why am I here? What good does personality—That should be an as­ disarrangement and a somewhat this class do me? She looked set. Lots of fellows like long And on, line after line. I only wish I could recall more than slightly tardy entrance around again. "All the fellows in hair." She rambjed farther. "And a bit more! But the import of the poetry is that the into Principals of Theology. She here are married." according to 1892 authorities, the notebooked. Took out her pen and Here she was, a fish out of IDEAL GIRL should have a place at which the writer found God is a more precious pins (hair, that is) Penning and water, with a wish out of father— waist." And she added this to her spot in his interest and affection than even "the hills pinning alternately. Thots wan­ than a change of support would list of qualifications. "Some girls," she re-mused," are so skinny their of home." Cannot even this same concept be taken hip bones stick out. Well, I over into the realm of schooling, and be made particu­ Polio Vaccinations Pushed haven't seen mine for years." larly meaningful to each of us over this Homecoming Her list of attainments grew weekend? By Many Leading Schools on and on. What to do with it NEW YORK, Oct. 22 A grow­ college in Poughkeepsie, N. Y., now? Publish it? Pot it

Close beside Chehalem's moun- n." So starts the George Fox ege song. It along with these Idings pictured will probably lg back many memories. T you first started housekeep- in one of the vet houses, then t picture will revive happy ex- iences. If you lived in Kanyon, m friendships serve as mem- (s of the days, his is our campus. Clark, Anderson Ifou May Not Rememieb, Bui . . Students Attend Did You Know Announce Plans Skating Party October 26, 1951 The announcement of the be­ LUCY EDMUNDSON won a trothal of Miss Lucy Clark, dra­ You Wrote This January 5,1940 magic slate as the third prize for matics instructor of George Fox The annual skating party of a Cinnamon Bear coloring contest, college, and Mr. Alvin Anderson Sporting Talk Pacific College was held January when she was eleven years old. Wonder Who? When she was a sophomore in of Milwaukie, Oregon was made CRESCENT You wrote this We should not only have decen­ 5 at the Oaks to students Sunday even ins:, Feb­ About 45 students left the col­ high school, ROSEMARY RAM­ One day unsuspecting Divoanna cy toward our opponents, but we SEY won a trip to San Francisco, ruary 25, 1951. Crecelius took down a box of should have true loyalty to our lege campus about 6:30, to make Miniature sized "special edition" their trip to the rink. sponsored by Portland Youth for crackers from the kitchen shelf. team in defeat as wellas in vic­ Christ. During an attendance con­ Crescents were the'sources of this Surprise spread over her face as tory. Perhaps the most depress­ With Mrs. Ramsay as chaperon announcement given first to the the party was well conducted. test, she brought the most people she discovered half of,the crack­ ing thing at a ball game is some­ with her in a given period of time. occupants of Edwards hall. ers had been consumed. Husband one with her knitting or someone Although many of the studenots The couple met this summer paying just that much attention may have returned with minor WALLY DELANO is an exper­ Ronnie was then due for a "lec­ ienced man when it comes to K. in Costa Rica, where both were ture" when it was discovered that to what is going on. We should bruises, all agreed they had a teaching in the Methodist school. go to the games to urge the boys most enjoyable time. P. It seems that when he was in the guilty party, or parties, had grade school, he dried silverware Lucy received her A. B. degree left his, or their calling card or to victory, not to finish filling Many of the students thought from Asbury college, Wilmore, our hope chests. more skating parties should be in the school lunchroom! cards. KLANE ROBISON sang on the Kentucky, and her masters at the Wayne Antrim Marclle Fankhauser Comfort held throughout the year, so Miss University of Oregon. Her future Hodson, since you are the social NBC Breakfast Club when he was husband nicknamed Andy, grad­ Buggy Blues committee, perhaps you could ar­ ten years old. His song was "The uated from Cascade college and is Party, Party range another grand skating par­ Kid With the Rip in His Pants." It has been brought to my at­ The 4-H Club of Oregon award­ now studying for his master's at tention rather forcefully these "Why don't we have more par­ ty. the University of Oregon. ties—you can't expect much more ed MELDA CHANDLER, age 12, last few weeks that the adminis­ a scholarship to attend 4-H sum­ "Plans after June are uncertain, tration building of our school is from this place—nothing ever but we hope to do education work happens here." Comments similar .. .. mer school. She won it on good be­ infested with bugs. They are not havior. in some mission field in the near even little, attractive bugs, but to these are heard among GFC Allen HadleV StOTS future," Miss Clark added. big, brown, ugly box-elder bugs students not too infrequently. ,. , ' . DONNA JEFFERSON won an The wedding will take place that crawl and fly. American Legion poster contest around the first of June. Velda Leach Harmon |n pQ11 Production when she was in the fourth grade. Ellen Haiines Martini Her masterpiece consisted of a QjnB. qrtnn- November 10, 1986 display of poppies. og s "The Servant In the House" Why is it that the singing of Headed by Allen Hadley, the DICK ZELLER attended 30 Magee Reports First Football the school song is rarely promoted cast for the Pacific College fall schools during his career in the that it was just that my helmet at football and basketball games? student body play, "The Servant grades. No, he wasn't a bad boy—. Alter considering the idea ser­ his father was a construction en­ iously for some little time, I de­ wason backwards. And that when it is sung, just a in the House," was announced by Then I ran happily out and trip­ few voices are heard plodding Miss "Vera Garrett, dramatics in- gineer, and kept moving from job cided to turn out for football this to job. year. Having never played foot­ ped over the irrigation pipe; af­ rather haltingly through it ? Is structor, Wednesday. Tryouts were ball before, I was a little appre­ ter picking up and reassembling it too long, to hard to learn, too held in the chapel Tuesday after- hensive as to the outcome of this the pieces I heard someone yell, old, considered unimportant, or noon. Furniture Moving and little venture. After a little furth­ "catch this". A football came sail­ what? Hadley will portray the role of Storage er consideration I decided that ing toward me. and I reached out Ardeth Beals Hopper Man3on, the servant, in Charles I didn't know enough about it to to pull it in. After picking it up Rann Kennedy's play that was Newberg even worry about it. The coach I threw it back; it was one of Vet House Lament made famous through the work said to come around a little early those beautiful end over end over of that well known English actor, Auto Freight that evening and he would issue ^-end passes, and it reached him on One eye slowly creeps open and Walter Hampden. The drama will 111 S. Meridian Phone 1872 a suit to me. When I got there the third bounce. Then we were then the other as you listen care- be presented December 4, with he gave me a pile of stuff to wear called over to do some "careless fully to the noises outside. Jump- another four star play, "Big that looked like an unassembled antics" or at least that was what ing up with a start you run to the Hearted Herbert," scheduled to best BUICK yet strait-jacket and that was about I thought they called them. The window and peer out Ohhhhh! follow later in the school year. what I needed. rest of the practice was slightly Your hair practically stands on The complete cast of "The Ser- Valley Buick, Inc. After someone helped me I confusing and all that I know a- end as you see your whole washing vant in the House" follows: First and Garfield - - Newberg bout it is that my brains are Variable Pitch Dynaflow finally got it all on and was ready being washed again by Oregon's The Bishop of Lancashire Phone 4461 to go. I picked up my hat and slightly more addled than usual. heavy morning dew. O.K. so the Monte Whitwell put it on (later I was told that When I crawled back into Hoov­ weather man doesn't think you The Vicar Alfred Funk they were called helmets.) I was er Hole that evening I was sore, do a good job of washing! Next Auntie Rachel Pemberton worried at first when everything tired and happy, but at least I time, you muse to yourself, you'll Mary Janet Jack turned black, but soon figured could say that I had turned out put the dirty clothes out with a Robert Smith Leroy Pierson Chuck's for football. box of Duz and maybe he will Rogers Wilbur Newby be so kind as to do them the new Manson Allen Hadley Coffee Shop Improve Your Typing Bendix way! The opening practice was held by Divonna Crecelius i t Thursday evening. Where Good Friends Meet Practicing at Home Seen and Heard as Have you heard . . . the "Fox's for Frisky Foursome"? This musical Formally Formal RENT ( ?) group consists of Harry Ryan We as students at GFC couldn't C. A. Houser Delicious Food and at the cello, Klane Robison, Dar­ be expected to hold lavish and ex- for Portable or ren Trueb strumming the guitar, travagent parties such as a fra­ Fountain Drinks and Arnold Lee fiddling pretty ternity might hold, but why not, Building Supplies lively for a Quaker. By the way— as few formal affairs as we have, Home-Made Donuts! Standard 1 First and Main Phone 4004 join the Crescent staff. They ser­ make them really formal? If we 510 E. First Newberg Typewriter enade the weary workers at 11:00 can't let's forget them. sharp. By the Week or Month Sandra Nordyke Robison Newberg Hardware Full Line of Just a rooky . • That's all Dick Nixon, vice-president of the Unit­ JOHNSON & • * MARSHALL-WELLS STORE GREETING CARDS NEWBERG ed states ever attained on the HEDMAN 719 E. First — Newberg Whittier high school paper. But he rated high as a cub reporter Welding and Phone 4151 DECORATION GRAPHIC and was also student body presi­ Machine Works 109 School St. — Phone 1781 dent. PARTY 108 S. Meridian Phone 1901 and NEWBERG Etc. DRUG Darby's Archie's Food Store Highest Quality Merchandise The Book Store 504 E. First St. Newberg For Everything From Restaurant at Lowest Prices •Portraits Prescriptions to "IT'S THE FOOD" Phone 1702 512 E. First St. •Commercial and School Supplies Photo Finishing Try Our Take Advantage of •Camera Supplies COLLEGE Fish and Chips Our Ph6ne 484 714 E. First Phone 2821 PHARMACY J Jack Holman Christmas

Lay-A way Plan Newberg Branch Western Auto Supply United States 204 K. First St. — Newberg Open Evenings Until 7, Sat. 9 National Bank

Of Portland, (Ore.) Doug's Chevron Station COMPLETE COMPETENT SERVICE • Tires and Tubes •Gas and Oil •Lubrication Protect Your Car With Highest Quality Anti-Freeze 716 East F irst Phone 2891 Saturday, November 3, 1956 CRESCENT Page Five Positions Filled; Faculty, Students^ mes Select President Reveals Scholarship Awards; Formally Presented Lear's Leaders Assistants Named The faculty reception for new Election time •again! October Students Benefit in Expanding System A group of students on campus, students was held in the GFC din­ was t'he date for the careful choos­ The scholarship system of Geo­ Quilcene and Dianne Payne, Bat­ by their proficiency in their ma­ ing hall at 8 p. m.. September 28, ing of the leaders for this year at rge Fox college is growing by tle Ground. jor fields, have been selected by 1956. Bright formals and dark GFC. leaps and bounds and many stu­ the faculty to work as student suits created a colorful atmos­ Willis Green, Greenleaf receiv­ Chuck Tuning moved into the dents both old and new, are assistants. They must be seniors, phere as each one of the new stu­ benefiting this term. ed a scholarship from the Carna­ reliable and have a better than dents was escorted to this tradi­ honor seat for the senior class tion Foundation, and the Crisman followed by Hideo Kaneko, vice- The scholarships benefiting in­ ever G.P.A. President Ross gives tional party and introduced to the coming students include: The Ev­ Brothers grant went to Elaine the final approva.1 on the selec­ members of the faculty by a re­ president and Floyd Weitzel, sec­ Slocum of Newberg. Geraldine retary-treasurer. erett M. Heacock Family Quarter­ tions. turning student. ly Meeting Scholarships giving aid (Perisho, Middleton, Idaho was This is presented with the em­ After the round of introduc­ The juniors elected Dick Mott to Dale Campbell, Greenleaf; awarded the Music Scholarship. phasis more on being an honor tions, a short program was pre­ to occupy the president's seat, Leola Comfort, Greenleaf; Elmina Jack Newell, Forest Grove merit­ and not so much on the monitary sented by members of the faculty. Quentin Nordyke as vice-presi­ Wells, Newberg; Beverly Pilcher, ed the Leadership award, while gain. Also it is a way for these Professor Ross Stover of the mus­ dent, Faye McCord as secretary, Hillsbord; Carol Riggs, Salem A- the Dr. and Mrs. John C. Brough- students to put to use the know­ ic department entertained the Bill Hopper as representative to cademy, Barbara Hendrickson, er pre-nursing winner was Mered­ ledge that they have attained and group by reading a humorous the student council, and Deloris ith Hester of Newberg. add a great deal of practical p6em. This was followed by a pia­ Hinkle to keep the money. Isaac and Esther Smith award­ learning. no selection entitled "The Rage ed their Missionary grant to two The students receiving this hon­ of the Lost Penny" by Miss Caryl While Paul Morse waves the presidential banner for the soph­ Auto Restrictions people, one an old student, Sally or for the present college year Jean Short. Meyer, and to a newcomer, Vir­ are: Kara Cole psychology and President Milo C. Ross then omore class, the gals occupy the remaining offices . . . Ellouise ginia Powell, Camas. Gene and English, Steve Ross athletics, challenged the student body to in­ Presented Students Jean Smith have established two Charles Tuning social studies, crease in knowledge and to gain Fankhauser, vice-president; Phyl­ lis George, secretary; Joan Fank­ scholarships for ministerial stu­ Fred Newkirk music, Marvin new spiritual growth for the com­ Upon coming to school this fall, dents which went to Herbert Sar­ Hampton science, Lenore Davis ing year with his inspirational hauser, treasurer; and Janice all students found that the traf­ Bishop, student council represent­ gent and Quentin Nordyke, both English and Cub Grimm religion. address. fic situation on campus was to old students. Cake and punch were served by ative. be drastically changed. The ad­ the ladies of the faculty to close The freshman class gave top ministration had worked on a new The Singing Men awarded the festivities. honors to two past student body v?et of traffic regulations and James McDonnel, a transfer from presidents; Gordon Fowler from soon let everyone know what they Friends Bible, their annual grant Koenig Presents Willamina high school was elect­ had worked out. and Bill Hopper and Roxana Cop- ed president, and Jack Newell First, no freshman, unless mar­ pock received Music scholarships. Deputation Chapel from Forest Grove high school Stork Visits GF ried or 21, will be able to drive a The Frank D. Roberts Memorial Deputation was the theme of was chosen to represent the class car. All other students wishing to in student council. Jack Olson was award was won by Margaret Ber­ chapel on Monday October 22. operate their cars, will have to ry of Greenleaf, but she decided William Koenig, our deputations Couple, Drops Girl elected vice-president; Meredith have permits and different type Hester, treasurer; and Irene New­ not to take it and a double award director in charge of music, took permits will be issued to fit the will be given next year. charge and conducted a "regular Kelli Dianne Hopper put -in her kirk, secretary. individual situation. Only seniors service" minus the offering and appearance at 12:35 p. m., Tues­ have unlimited driving privileges. sermon. day, October 2, in the Willamette Another new ruling that no Special music included the hospital 1>f Newberg. Weighing one is to drive a car on cam­ Professional Directory Trumpet Trio, the Harmonettes but 6 pounds 14% ounces, she nev­ pus between the hours of 8' a. m. and Genevieve Mills with a piano ertheless teemed with boundless Philosophers Join and 7:30 p. m. solo. energy and pronounced her dis­ The GF club has undertaken to DR. HOMER HESTER approval on the world situation act as a policing force in an at­ Paul Mills, chairman of the with a lusty howl upon arrival. Ranks in New Club faculty committee on deputation tempt to keep things running Dentist stressed the importance of de­ The proud and somewhat weary smoothly. parents are Bill and Ardeth Hop­ Friday, October 26, a philosophy putation as a regular function of club, yet to be named, was born Also in the new set of regula­ Hester Bldg. — Newberg the college. per of apartment number eight tions is a clause which states of vet house row, George Fox as a group of students met at the Cards were given out to all the residence of Dr. Arthur O. Rob­ that, "no extensive repair may be college. Both parents are progres­ done on an automobile without the students to fill out for the deputa­ sing nicely. erts, professor of religion and DR. JOHN L. McKINNEY tion files. The cards will give in­ philosophy. express consent of the adminis­ Optometrist formation as to what each person At their first meeting, they dis­ tration." specializes in, when he is avail­ coursed on "faith and reason" Phone 211 able, etc. gazing at glamorous blazes of a Frosh Initiation fireplace. Refreshments prepared Fergi 602% E. First St. — Newberg by Mrs. Roberts" followed the dis­ uson Ends Homecoming cussion. Rexall Drugs L. H. PEEK, M.D. Rally Squad Picked The freshman class of George Those who encircled the doctor in discourse are Fred Newkirk, Photo Supplies Fox has ended a week of odd-go­ Prescription Druggists By Student Body ings-on, the initiation week. Hideo Kaneko, Earl Tycksen, Bob Phone 3481 — Newberg, Ore. Physician and Surgeon All week, blue and gold beanies Smith and Quentin Nordyke,. The 1956-57 edition of GFC have dotted the campus and with 115 S. Howard — Newberg cheerleaders was chosen from a Bruce Dixon Earl Sandager them they carried the proclama­ All Sizes of New and Used Tires large group of aspirants who tried tion, "I am a freshman." out before the student body in a Then you see a fellow walking WARDROBE morning chapel.' City Tire Service DR. I. R. ROOT around with his pants leg rolled "Let's Trade Tires" It was decided that this year's up and a gal with frowsy hair, Dentist Rally Squad be composed of five CLEANERS 114 W. First St. — Phone 3531 they weren't allowed to put it up. Phone 2431 members and would be made up The next day you see a'bunch We Give S&H Green Stamps Newberg, Oregon in any combination, which the stu­ of fellows carrying umbrellas, but Wilcox Bldg. — Newberg dents voted. that's not unusual here in Oregon. Free Pickup & Delivery After some close balloting, two Only trouble is, i't's not raining. fellows and three gals were chos­ See TYLER S. SOINE, M.D. The gals are packing teddy bears, Steve Ross MODE-O-DAY en. The fellows were Jim McDon- and on and on it goes. Physician and Surgeon nel and Jerry Pierce, and the gals The frosh took it in very good Call 1192 were Irene Newkirk, Sandy Smith Ladies' Apparel spirits, though, and it was fun 708 E. First Newberg Newberg, Oregon and Joy Parner. for all. Moderately Priced Phone 3301 — 105 S. Meridian Juniors, Regular and Half Sizes. MARTIN Wehrley & Abner PROBST Join Our Hosiery Club DANIEL E. WILSON SIGNAL SERVICE Purchase 12 Pair and Receive D. C, N. D. REAL ESTATE Chiropractic and REDDING Closest to the College 1 Pair FREE! LOANS — INSURANCE Naturopathic Physician TRAILER RENTALS 615 East First — Newberg INSURANCE 703 First St. Phone 4211 Phone 4745 1015 E. First St. Newberg 806 E. First St. — Newberg

C. C. PETERSON The Nap's Physician and Surgeon Friendly Nook Super Market Office Phone 5471—Res. 5481 414 E. Hancock St. - Newberg "Where Friends Meet to Eat" Eat at Breakfast — Lunches WORLEY AND GRANT Your Shoes in Style Chiropractic and Fall Dinners The Smoothest Styles Nap's Cafe in Town Are at Naturopathic Physician OPEN SUNDAYS 1 Cup of Coffee Keizur Shoe Store and 1 Donut 10c 110 N. School St. — Newberg

__ ^ SMITH FUNERALY CHAPEL Have Your Car ROY H. BROWN FUNERAL HOME Phone 941 Winterized Now 115 No. College Phone 1181 MR. AND MRS. GENE SMITH — MR. DELL STOLL With SHELLZONE PRESTONE McMINNVILLE BOTTLING CO. BUTLER CHEVROLET CO. Bottlers odf Shell Service CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALES & SERVICE Pepsi-Cola Mission Orange Vern's 411 First St. Newberg Bubble-Up Hires Root Beer First & River Sts., Phone 3933 First and Washington — USED CAR LOT—Fone 5401 iJage six V IV u o \j I3t"v,Nr T Quakers, Yiks Crack Craniums In Final atesCatd iloshed. fl>>-f\r* This afternoon the 1956 Quak­ squad would like nothing better on occasions. $i rjpwri er grid crew will close up shop than to whallop the Viks good and against the young Vikings of Port­ proper. Donning the Blue and. Gold land State college. spangles for the last time this Last season the Quakers drop­ afternoon will be two seniors who Although the Quakers have ped the Portlanders 31-0 in the have left an indelible mark on drawn a perfect blank in the win Homecoming fray and are hoping GFC football history. They are column, the young men of Beebe to treat the grads to an even Earl Tycksen, chunky senior cen­ and Ross are fired up for this one greater show this season. ter, and Fred Newkirk, diminutive and mean to give? the Staters The Quakers will open with fireball at halfback. Both have more than their share of head­ possibly five freshmen in the been regulars four years. Tyck­ aches. Coaches Steve Ross and starting bunch with four-sophs, a sen has been co-captain for the Ralph Beebe have added a flour­ junior and a senior completing the past two campaigns. Both consid­ ish here and there to add to the starters. er defense to be their outstanding Viking troubles. ability, but shine equally on of­ The Quakers, who run out of a fense. Earlier this season the Quaker split Wing-T with a little single men dropped a heartbreaker to wing thrown in, have not been Probable starters for todays this same eleven losing on a able to make their offense jell to battle include Gordie Fowler, safety 8-6, and the George Fox well, but have looked very good freshman, and Paul Morse, sopho­ THE GEORGE FOX COLLEGE QUAKERS will clash with the Port­ more, at the end slots; Cordell land State Junior Vikings today at 1:30 p. m. Tittle and Maurice Chandler, freshmen, working at tackles; ILL'S Harold Brown, sophomore and Willie Green, freshman, lining up as guards; Earl Tycksen, senior, Beebe New Metro Prexy; BABBLING * co-captain at center; Jack Newell, The nip in the air these days serves warning that collegiate foot­ freshman, running at quarterback; Bill Hopper, junior, filling the left ball is swinging into its final few games and from here on in every half slot, Dick Logan, sophomore Eligibility Rules Tightened games takes much more meaning, both for the "big boys" and the also- at full; and Chuck Newkirk, soph- rans. For the power-houses each game will mean, perhaps, a contin­ more, working at wingback. Paul Coach Ralph Beebe, director of was the establishment of a strong­ uance of an unblemished record and, with such a mark, a chance to step Cammack, freshman guard, Fred athletics at GFC, was elected er eligibility rule. Since there are the also rans, each game may provide an opportunity to salvage some Newkirk, senior half, and Cal president of the Metropolitan Col­ three graduate schools in the legiate Basketball Conference at conference, these schools some­ into the elite of the national ratings and grab off a bowl birth. For Alsleben, freshman back, will see plen*y of action. a recent meeting. Beebe replaces times have used men in the MCC the also-rans, each game may provide an opportunity to salvage some Coach Tom Yukie, director of ath­ who have had as much as seven glory from an otherwise dismal showing, by knocking off a nationally letics at Reed college, as head of years of varsity basketball ex­ ranked outfit. So, from now on, look for some upsets and some very the eight team league. perience. thrilling football. Beebe stated that the most im­ The new ruling puts the Metro­ Cage Work-Outs portant business at the meeting politan conference eligibility stat­ us on much the same plane as Start Monday other collegiate leagues. MCC par­ The jinx of Number 1 caught up with the Spartans of ticipants are now restricted to Michigan State as they were dumped right out of the unbeaten Coach Ralph Beebe will issue Kittens Thrash four years of college basketball, ranks by a mediocre Mini crew, and right out of the top spot a call for basketeers Monday, and including undergraduate and grad­ will work hard getting them whip­ George Fox, 46-0 uate levels. For example, if an in the AP poll. And, once again, it is Oklahoma occupying the ped into shape for the Quakers' pinnacle of collegiate football. The Sooners of Bud Wilken- athlete played two years of col­ lid-lifter Friday, November 16, Linfield's junior varsity rolled son made it 35 straight as they routed a bewildered Notre lege ball before coming to a Metro when they pit tljeir talents again­ over a light, inexperienced George school, he would have two years Dame eleven, 40-0. But this doesn't mean that Oklahoma has st the cage squad of Pacific Bible Fox college football squad Satur­ of play remaining. clear sailing to the national championship, for the' Ramblin' college of Portland. day, October 6, 46-0. Coach Beebe indicated that the Wreck of Georgia Tech is breathing hot down the Sooners' The rugged Linfield crew left ruling will have little effect on necks. Coach Beebe has five returning letter-winners from an outfit little doubt as to the outcome from the relative strength of conference which turned in 18 wins while the opening whistle. After recov­ teams this year, as only two play­ dropping 6. ering a fumble on the kick-off ers are involved. These are Dave they pushed eight yards in four Oregon State's powerful Beavers elevated themselves into the Sears, Oregon Medical, who play­ Back from last year's starters downs to score. Fox received the ed four years at Yale before thick of the battle for the roses as they rolled over th Bruins of UCLA, are Bill Hopper, the Quaker for­ ensuing kick-off, ran three plays playing an additional two here, 21-7. It was th first win for a Beaver outfit over theUclans since ward who holds the school record and punted. Six plays later Lin­ and Oregon Medical's Dick Brust, 1948 ,and they did it in easy fashion. Easy enough, in fact, that Red for a season's output at 452 points, field had a 14-0 lead. who played two years for Oregon Sanders, the Bruin master-mind, allowed that "the Beavers out-played and Chuck Tuning, a rebounding Minutes later an intercepted State college and two in the Me­ us in every department." Quite an allowance from a Southern Cali­ fool, who worked at the center pass set up the third Wildkitten tropolitan conference. fornia mentor, and especially since he was speaking of an Oregon slot. Both men have started two tally. squad. years. Hopper is a junior and Tun­ Coach Ralph Beebe's Quaker ing is a senior. crew then came to life and held Returning from last year's re­ their heavier opponents at a stand­ OCE Wolves Trim off until the half. Coach Ralph Beebe and Steve Ross may have something serves are Bob Willcuts, Don Tun­ In the second half the Linfield- George Fox 11 new planned for the PSC eleven as they invade the GF campus ing and Earl Tyksen. Willcuts and Tuning are forwards and ers whacked away for four addit­ today, and watch, out for those fired-up Quakers. A strong fourth period attack sophmores, and were the wheel- ional touchdowns picking up al­ by the Oregon college junior var­ After having dropped four in a row, it seems that the horses of Steve Ross's Qua-babes most all their yardage on the Fox fellows are a bit tired of losing and it could mean trouble sity gave the Wolves a 25-7 win who corralled 16 victories against ground. over George Fox Saturday, Octo­ for the invading Vikings. five losses. Also on hand from Of interest was the fact that the ber 13. last year's JV's are guards Paul Fox crew included seven frosh in OCE led 7-0 at the end of the Morse and Chuck Newkirk. their starting outfit. Much im­ first period, but GFC came back Two weeks from tonight, the 1956-57 edition of Quaker cagers, provement can be expected in to deadlock the score in the sec­ Gone are Roily Hartley, the these men. under the able direction of Coach Ralph Beebe, will launch a new Quakers' two-time all-conference ond. Neither team crossed into campaign as they entertain the Pacific Bible college five of Portland. guard; Arnie Willcuts, a fine all- paydii-t in the third quarter. A around forward; and Neil Pier- strong running attack gave the Coach Beebe has two regulars and four lettermen reserves from Monmouth squad three fourth last year's crew which won 18 and dropped but six contests, plus some son, a fire-brand guard, who may be available second semester. Quaker Basketball stanza TD's against the tiring very promising newcomers. Quakers. Coach Beebe has some newcom­ Slate Nearly Full The George Fox score came in ers who could make or break the the second period when Chuck The 1956-57 George Fox college Inexperience, lack of weight, and the everpresent injury problem Quaker cause. Coming from For­ Newkirk intercepted a pass on the est Grove high school, where he basketball schedule now adds up ten and ran it out to the 38. have combined to nettle the George Fox coach Steve Ross and his was a regular for two years, is to 22 confirmed games with two It took 15 plays to march 62 yards men, but every week the local crew has improved noticeably. After Jack Newell, a rugged six-foot­ open dates which, if they are fill­ on the Foxmen's best sustained taking a 46-0 lacing for Linfield they have lost to OCE 25-7 after hav­ er who can play either forward ed will bring the season a total drive of the season. The payoff ing held a tie going into the final period and dropped a heartbreaker or guard. Gordie Fowler, a fresh­ of 24 games. was a 28-yard pass play from Paul to Portland State 8-6. man from Willamina and a two- Nov. 16—Linfield Delta here, Morse to Maurice Chandler. Jack year regular, will be pushing hard Nov. 20— Pacific Bible here Newell drop-kicked the extra point. for a varsity berth. Ron Willcuts, •Nov. 30- Oregon Dental here a sharpshooter who toiled for the Coaches Steve Ross and Ralph Many colleges have started basketball workouts and we are re­ Greenleaf academy five for three *Dec. 1 —Concordia here Beebe singled out end and tackle minded that the cage season opener is less than a month away. What seasons, will be campaigning at Dec. 7 —Open Maurice Chandler, guard Willie does Coach Ralph Beebe have to work with? Well, he has Bill Hopper guard. Jim Ellis, a transfer from Dec. 8 —Skagit Valley here Green, wingback Cal Alsleben. and Chuck Tuning back from last season's starters, plus four letter Friends Bible college in Haviland, *Dec. 11—Western Baptist hero and quarterback Jack Newell for Kansas, and a regular, could fill especially fine performances a- winners from the reserves including Bob Willcuts, Earl Tycksen, Don "Dec. 14— Multnomah College here Tuning and Dave Wing. Promising newcomers include Ron Willcuts, in a gaping hole at guard. gainst OCE. All of these arc "Dec. 15 -Multnomah Bible here freshmen, and this is the first Jack Newall, Gordie Fowler and Jim Ellis. The Quakers, who play in the Dec. 21—Linfield Delta here year Alsleben has played football. Metropolitan Collegiate confer­ Jan. 4 -Pacific Bible here ence, will not be playing against the obstacles of years past, as the "Jan. 5 —Oregon Medical here MCC has adopted new eligibility *Jan. 11—Oregon Medical here Biceps Bulge As Weight Lifters Grunt, rules which should even things eJan. 18—Reed there Quakers Mauled; out. Jan. 19- Northwest Christian Groan in Body-Building Exercises there Linfield Wins, 47-0 •Jan. 26 Oregon Dental here Eleven George Fox students be, the George Fox weight room NOTICE Jan. 29 Open The Quakers of George Fox took and four faculty members are is one of the finest of any college Basketball season tickets another cound drubbing at the currently enrolled in body build­ in the Northwest. are on sale today. Regular "Feb. 1 -Western Baptist there hands of the Linfield Wildkittcns admission prices to George Feb. 2- Northwest Christian here ing courses in the weight room at Dean Kenneth Williams and 4 Friday, October 26, 47-0. Hester Memorial gymnasium. In Prof, Alex Beltz work out three Fox games are $1.00, 50 cents, Feb. 9 Multnomah College here The men of Fox showed signs addition, six Newberg high school times a week at 6 a. m., and Coach and 25 cents. Season tickets "Feb. 16- Concordia there. of life at times but seemed to be students are taking advantage of Beebe and Prof. Evan Rempel ex- to 17 home games can be pur­ Feb. 22—Cascade there. looking ahead a week to the Hohe- the college weight facilities. The ervise at 6 p. m. Grimm holds the chased at the rate of $8.00 for •Feb. 23—Reed here coming tilt. weight training classes are con­ weight training class for college adults, $4.00 for students, and *Mar. 1 Multnomah Bible there. Milt Richey was the lone stand­ ducted by Darwin "Cub" Grimm. and high school students at 4 p. $2.00 for children six to twel­ *Denot<;s conference games. Game out as he looked good on both of­ According to Coach Ralph Bee­ m. three days weekly. ve. time, 6:30 and 8:15. fense and defense.