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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

4-22-1955

The Crescent - April 22, 1955

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - April 22, 1955" (1955). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 629. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/629

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]. IIIU I\Udd 11 UYCO «wtge rox uorrege Library i Washington Newberg, Oregon 3eorge Pox college president, lo C. Ross, recently returned m a six-thousand-mile trip the interest of the college. This ir took the president into sev- 1 states and gave him the Vol. 66, No. 11 GEORGE POX COLLEGE. NEWBERG, OREGON Friday, April 22, 1955 wrtunity to speak a total of ety-six times. i.fter being on the campus for MAY DAY NEXT CALENDAR FEATURE; y a few days, the president ; gone on a weekend tout which FULL SCHEDULE PUNNED FOR ALL nd him in Spokane, Washing- , on April 20. Yesterday he Her Majesty, Queen Yvonne I, by Faye Hanson and Eart Tyck- 3 in Hayden Lake prior to re- will reign over a host of gala sefi, Neva and Davia Cox, Ethel* ning to Spokane, where he activities May 7 when George Fox wynn DeLapp and Eugene Morse, I conduct student interviews Lavelle Robinson and Wayne Cole, I deliver a dinner speech to- college holds its traditional May Darlene Lane and John Lyda, ht. Tomorrow the president Day celebration. Beginning the Shirl Gum and Quentin Nordyke, no definite engagements, but festive day will be a breakfast Joanne Tuning and Ralph Cam- will be busy contacting stil­ sponsored by the Student Chris­ mack. ts in the Wenatchee area. tian Union and served from 7:30 Following the cornation, the Ir. Ross will speak in Entiat to 9:30. Registration for every­ Queen will be feted at Her Ma­ I Quincy as the guest of Emery one, including students and fac­ jesty's Tea, which will be given m and Harley Adams on Sun- ulty members, will be from 9 to by the Ladles Auxiliary in the ', April 24. He will then re- 12. parlor of Kanyon hall. n home on Monday. At 3:00 the GFC Quakers will Open House will held during uphold the Queen's name in bat­ the day, with visitors touring the tle as they meet the Linfield college dormitories between the Junior Varsity in a game of base­ hours of 10 and 12 in the morn­ ball. iven Sign Slate ing and 2 and 4 in the afternoon. A Fairyland parade in honor of Dinner in honor of Queen Her Majesty will begin at 10:45 Yvonne will be held at 6:00. Tick­ >r Sermon Fete and will be followed by pingpong ets for this event may be pur­ provide sport for the royalty. chased beginning at 5:00. Music !o far seven George Fox stu- for the Queen will be presented its have signed up to partici- Lunch will be served in the din­ ing hall at 12:30. in the chapel in Wood-Mar Hall e in the annual Old Pulpit at 7:45. The Quaker Lads will .test. Pinals In this event will Cornation of the Queen, the be featured in the program. held in chapel on Friday, AprH high point of the day, will take First-place winner will re- High school seniors are espec­ place on the north lawn of Wood- ially urged to attend the festi­ ire a prize of five dollars, sec- TAKING A "STITCH IN TIME" on the new Queen's robe, Ethclwynn Mar Hall at 1:30. Her Mapesty, id place three dollars and third DeLapp, left, and Naomi Martin, right, prepare for May Day. Queen vities, which will be free of charge Yvonne from Willamina, Oregon to them. Students of the college ce two dollars. These prizes Yvonne models the royal garment. will be crowned by Prince Consort i being offered by the Better will pay 35 cents for breakfast, Richard Zeller. The Queen will be their only expense of the day. 3k and Bible House of Port- presented with a gift from each d, Oregon. CAMPAIGNS OVER For others, prices are as follows: Junior Class Bills of the four classes of the student breakfast—65c for adults,— 35c FOR AS CANDIDATES body. Those planning to participate Eye-Hand Artist for children; dinner—65c for ad­ lude Ron Barnick, Don Lamm Campaign speeches for student Upon her cornation, Queen ults, 35c for children; registration, i Bob Fiscus. Herb Sargent, 75c which includes the cost of body offices for the 1955-56 Is the hand faster than the eye? Yvonne will deliver her May Day entin Nordyke and Roily Hart- Proclamation, welcoming her loy­ the game, lunch, and the evening school year at George Fox college George Fox college students and are also preparing to deliver townspeople will have a chance al subjects to the festivities of program. five to ten minute speech in were given in chapel on Tuesday, to answer this question tonight the day. Immediately following According to Pat Scbroeder s event. At press time there is April 19. Following the speeches when Bob Benham, a Portland will be the winding of the may­ and Arnold Lee, co-chairmen of y one girl, Lenore Davis, in- polls opened in the student body magician, will be featured at 8 pole, a traditional part of the the celebration, students and. vis­ ded in the list, of those plan- p. m. -in WooB-Mar hall auditor­ coronation ceremony. itors are to be sure to register, g to enter. office for all members of the As­ sociated Students organization. ium with his program of magic Attending the Queen and Prince whether or not there is a regis­ and comedy. tration fee. Voting continued until 2 o'clock Consort will be court members Mr. Benham, the father of GFC Joanne Joanis, Roily Hartley, in the afternoon. Co-Chairmen Pat' and Arnold student Louise Benham, started Joyce Hoover, Garth Reece, Lois urge the continued co-operation esident to Speak Speaking for the presidential his slight-of-hand as a hobby and Burnett, David Elliott, Rosemary of each member of, the student r State CE Meet nominees, Steve Ross and Roily has developed it into a lengthy Ramsey, and Robert Byrd. Wind­ body in order to make this May Hartley, were Larry Ross and show which he has given before ing of the maypole will be done Day the best yet. Sight to nine hundred protes- Arnold Lee respectively. Vice- t young people are scheduled presidential candidate, Charles gather in the Roseburg high Tuning was boosted by John Dav­ ool auditorium from April 28 May 1 for the annual Oregon is, and Wayne Cole spoke in favor Oriental Tour Date Accepted By Four Flats ristian Endeavor convention, of Fred Newkirk who is running itured as guest speaker at this for the same office. The Orient will be the destina­ as an additional preacher, accord­ be worthless, a waste of time and tion of The Four Flats Quartet ionist, pianist, and substitute for ivention will be Milo C. Ross, Phil Harmon campaigned for God's money, unless we have the when they board a Northwest Air­ any part in the group in case of C president. Don Lamm, candidate for trea­ complete confidence and prayer lines plane the first week in Sep­ sickness, will be Herschel Thorn- surer. The other candidate for backing of our friends here. The I Choose Christ" will be the tember for a ten-week evangel­ burg, former instructor at George treasurer, Dave Elliott, had no purpose of the trip is to preach in theme for Mr. Ross's mess- istic tour, according to a group an­ Fox, now an evangelist whose campaign speech given in his Christ to needy people. is. A' different aspect of the nouncement released to the Cres­ home is Friendswood, Texas. favor. Members of the quartet besides me will be presented each even- cent this week. The decision to go on an over­ Ankeny include Norval Hadley, duMng the convention. Those running for secretary in­ Organized at George Fox col­ seas evangelistic trip has been tenor, pastor of Forest Home n a recent interview the pres- clude Donna Switzer and Joyce lege in 1947, the quartet will be made after several years of Friends in Camas, Washington; rvt stated, "Since most of the Hoover. Donna's speech was traveling abroard in cooperation thought, prayer and "turning Ronald Crecelius, lead, associate ivention's delegates are high made by Charlotte Passolt. No with Youth for Christ Interna­ down invitations", according to pastor of Lents Friends in Port­ ool students, George Fox col- speech was given for Joyce. tional, World Vision, Inc., Orient Harlow Ankeny, baritone in the land; and Dick Cadd, bass, music e will be among several schools Election results will be revealed Crusades and established denomin­ group. "The latest invitation teacher at Edwards junior high ich will have display booths in the Mayday issue of the Cres­ ational mission stations in the came a year ago and after much school in Newberg. the conference. cent. Orient. prayer, we must obey this call of Ankeny is public relations di­ Initial stop of the group ac­ God." Ankeny, speaking for the rector at George Fox and will re­ cording to present plans will be group, stressed the importance of turn to that position upon his re­ Seoul, Korea, where they will par­ prayer by saying—"The trip will turn, according to present plans. Campus Views On News ticipate in a large ministers' con­ By Mackey W. Hill ference attended by several thou­ The bright spot In recent world news was the announcement of the sand Christian leaders of Asia. ccssful anti-polio vaccine developed by Dr. Salk and released for During their two-weeks stay in ncdiate use in the inoeculatioin of multitudes of American school Korea they will appear in schools Idren. Another brightening spot is the apparent revival now in during the day, Churches in the cess in Scotland accompanying the work of Billy Graham and his evening and weekends. A full month is scheduled for the ty. Phillipinc Islands where their President Eisenhower, this week, asked Congress for $3lg billions greatest ministry is anticipated. h which to continue the economic and political phases of the Araei- Tentative plans call for a week n Mutual Security program. A large share of this, so it is said, is in Japan; a week on the island of -marked for the 15 Asian nations that are opposing Communism. Kkinawa, ministering to both na­ This week, the first conference in modern times of African and tives and American service per­ an nations got under way at Bandung, Indonesia. The Colombo sonnel; and a week on Formosa, ions of South Eeast Asia called this conference for the followig pur- war conditions permitting. cs: st, how to improve the conditions of the under developed conn­ Quartet members will do their 's; 2nd, how to oppose colonialism and racial discrimination; and 3rd, own preaching through interpre­ v to find ways of settling problems without the use of force. Red ters and will adjust the type of :na responded to the invitation but instead of complying with the music to the likes and dislikes of ucst that the delegations be limited to 20 persons she sent 120! each nation. Songs will be sung in English with the essence of the This Friday the controversial Montgomery and Ward election of message interpreted beforehand. ectors will be held. This will decide at least for a year who will The quartet will add a number of ninister this gigantic company, whether the present manager, Avery hymn tunes—favorites of most the contender, Wolfson. Orientals—to their repertorie in Today the weatherman said that Oregon Spring is "1,500 miles off order to enhance their ministry. QUARTET MEMBERS from right to left are Harlow Ankeny, baritone; i Coast of Oregon." That is why we have only rain and mote rain. Traveling with the Four Flats Ronald Crecelius, lead; Dick Cadd, bass; Norval Hadley, tenor. Prepare With Prayer Two weeks have passed since the close of our re­ SAM SAYS SUN SCHEDULED] SOON ligious emphasis week. That was a time of new deci­ "Sun Scheduled to Return Soon" and tried to fly his U-control some trouble with the weather sions and spiritual progress. We have had to step The above was a front page model plane, but there was more too. Of all the ingeni6us people down from the mountain-top in that experience and headline in the Oregonian last wind than there was sunshine in Oregon it seems that someone Sunday. It seems to be big news and it was soon a free flight with could come up with a game which perhaps some are entering' the valley where every­ could be played rain or drizzle. day tasks are pressing in and causing some discour- when the sun shines in Oregon. v In my home state of Idaho it They might call it buoy ball. Okay age ment. might be news if it rained long so it isn't funny. What could be a more refreshing and strengthen­ enough or hard enough to back I suppose it would be of inter­ up and run into basements as it est to know how I am inside my ing help how than prayer? Everyone has just twenty- did a week ago Thursday in Kan- cast. All I can say is that it is four hours in a day, but some are able to budget their yon hall. the most comfortable cast I have time better than others so they can spend those sacred ever been in. I have never been moments in the presence of God. Probably more spirit­ The shining of the sun is sure in a cast before, but it is hardly sign of spring. Ah, spring! When any worse than wearing a vest ual progress is made for those people than Others jsmall girls begin riding their and a hat day and night without bicycles between the mud pud­ have hoped for. dles, oi' when ornthology students taking them off. Oh! You thought Prepartion seems to be the key to most of the suc­ arc seen following, with glassy I would probably itch inside it. cess for the college student. Whether the goals are stare, a bird with a piece of I do. I have made a wire sdratch- String. In spring a young man's er which does quite well in its short-range or long-range everyone finds that he has fancy lightly turns to thoughts field. Of course in an emergency to have some preparation under his belt before he can of love, baseball, income tax ex­ I can use a pencil, my comb or have practical application. Since this education which emptions, or what the girls have a ruler. It itches around my head been thinking about all winter. mostly so it's not such a long we are attaining here at GFC is preparation for our •Ouch! Don't hit me. To look in scratch. future activities it seems to be most practical to sup­ on the court room, better known Here's hoping it doesn't rain pose that we should try to get the most out of our as Kanyon hall parlor, one can when you all come to May day. tell a glance that it is spring. It is really hard getting my opportunities. column written. This time, for —Charlotte Passolt Even late at night rain drip­ wires for U-cbntrol. Quentin now example, I left the room for only ping off Pankhausers' roof taps has two half-wings ana a motor. fifteen minutes. During just these lightly on a tin can in a most Maybe you think ft was a nice few minutes Fred Newkirk came When the Brain Is Dead, What Then? melodious way telling all "it's day last Sunday. Well, the sun into the room and helped him­ spring". shone and a light breeze blew and self to the typewriter I borrowed This week the world lost a great man—a man un­ Last Sunday afternoon Quentin it didn't rain until about 7 o'clock. from Dick Mott. usual in ability, intelligence and personality. It is un­ Nordyke thought it was spring The baseball boys have had —By Sarri Morse likely that another will soon take his place. In the field of science and mathematics, this valuable personality HEALTH COLUMN has won national acclaim as the author of the theory They Made It!! of relativity and a leader in the fields of nuclear fis­ Our campus is seniorless today and juniors are somewhat dis­ Dr. Price Gives Sure Cold Remedy Rules sion and electronics. His discoveries made the atom mayed with the circumstances. "Ahhhhh-Chew! I think I'm bathing. By warm, protective bomb and the electronics industry possible. This gentle, According to tradition every clothing is not meant nylon shirts, member of the senior class and catching a cold in my nose," is wispy-haired scientist, even in his death wishes show­ a familiar remark about this time v-neck collars, short sleeves, ped­ advisors, Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc- al pushers or anything that ex­ ed the qualities that lifted him to the peak of the scien­ Nichols left for parts unknown of the year when sunny moments tempt early spring-birds into the poses skin to the destrictive for­ tific world—a devotion to research and a disregard for a day away from school. Fran­ ces of the elements. A rule of tic juniors searched the grounds chilling breezes where the cold- for convention. bug awaits. Thousands of people the thumb is to buy everything Dr. Albert Einstein, 76-year-old physicist, now be­ for any trace of their elders but woolen and play it safe. Collars were forced to return to their every day fall prey to the wise little cold-bug and all the king's should always be turned up ex­ longs to history. He has been acclaimed by the world duties without any knowledge of cept in August and sleeves should for years in regards to his advancements ih science. their whereabouts. doctors and all the king's labor­ atory-scientists can't decide ex­ be buttoned snugly around the As an individualist, Dr. Einstein was quick to lend his actly what to do to combat the wrist, except in August when the bug. Articles appear in maga­ last button may be a wee bit un­ voice and pen to causes he considered righteous. His fastened. For the men, pants tastes we're simple and his unruly snow-white hair zines, books; slogans advise from 'should extend well below the and scrUggly mustache becdme a familiar identifica­ signboards; announcers warn peo- shoe top with heavy, protective over the radio and television sets. cuffs to ward off those chilly tion to political leaders, businesasmen, secretaries, *lell SucceU People read and listen carefully drafts. Women's dresses should school children—people of every walk of life. April Showers may -oring May and go right on having terrible be no less than eleven inches President Eisenhower said of Dr. Einstein: "No flowers, but they also brought to colds. Kleenex manufactures, pill from the floor and durable cotton light flowers of another nature people and nose drop makers are hose should accompany every other man contributed so much to the vast expansion when an Easter bunny visited the very happy about this situation, wardrobe. If you must occasion­ of twentieth century knowledge. Yet no other man GFC dinning hall on April 11 for it brings their luxurious liv­ al disregard the first or second was more modest in the possession of the power that bearing this message: ing to a maximum of fulfillment rule, then never allow yourself My apologies I must state —except for one thing—they get to break this third and most im­ is knowledge, more sure that power without wisdom colds too. is_ deadly." Here, indeed, was a wise man who recog­ For getting the baskets to you portant rule. • so late Det6rmined to do something This fourth rule is easy for nized" that power without wisdom is deadly. But at last my mission has been about this problem, I have five people who find swallowing a But Dr. Einstein is dead. He will never again ex­ carried out short, simple rules that should pleasant pastime: take vitamin periment, write, talk, figure. He will never again chat And all are happy without a be a balm of gladness to any cold pills and aspirin regularly. No­ doubt, sufferer and make any coldbug tice the people you meet some­ with fellow scientists. Dr. Einstein has passed from These eggs are different as to shake with fear and trembling. time — they swallow, swallow, this world into tHe next and we are left to herald his you they come The first and most important swallow. My curiosity has never For cupid's darts have touched rule is: avoid people. You will dared me far enough to rudely name and pay tribute to his memory. He belongs to each one, history. find this difficult at first, but ask, "What are you swallowing?" But if you pull gently on the but now I know. They havekread bow the more you work at it, the eas­ Dh Eiristein has generously contributed his wis­ ier it becomes. They seem to my book and are swallowing vita­ Cupid's message you soon will min pills and aspirin. You should dom and abilities to the world. He has utilized the know jcatch on to the idea and it spreads like wild fire. Not only take at least 3 different brands of God-given gifts of integrity and talent. This fact be­ Upon examining the contents vitamin pills—.the one-a-day for of each hollow egg in the bunny's will your chances of catching their hooves each of us to consider our own resources and colds lessen, but the disease germs daily protection, the week-atS take inventory of our daily activities. This great man baskets GF students found this once for weekly protection, arid message from Cupid enclosed: of other afflictions will never has set an example and the world is grateful. Each of travel your way from them. This the whenever-you-feel-droopy pills Gently fall the April showers will also help in avoiding insur­ for when the others are off-duty. us cannot be a Dr. Einstein, but we can dedicate our­ Among the many growing flow­ After the first ten cases, you ers ance payments, rent collectors will find pill-taking rather habit selves as thoroughly as he did and serve our purpose and the neighbors. If you follow Whispering softly, while falling forming and you won't even want as faithfully as he. from heaven this first rule carefully, you will to stop. Besides, you get to know While the pens of history quickly record this "Bob and Arlene .... in '57." find that the rest of the world your druggist quite well and may event, may the world bow in reverence and devotion Bob Fiscus, a junior and Ar­ has "gone by" and left you germ- strike up an affectionate friend­ lene Oglevie, a sophomore were less and forgotten. Continue your ship with him -if he is very clean to the Maker who beckoned from the Great Beyond. the target of cupid's arrows this daily paper, however, paper boys and avoids other people himself When the brain is dead, what use are the hands? Dr. time. Arlene, the daughter of Mr. are usually fairly healthy anyway. (rule no. 1). Einstein served well when he had the opportunity, and Mrs. Albeit Oglevie from The second rule is like unto Caldwell Idaho. She is majoring the first and connected somewhat: Last, and the least, of my rules: now he has gone to meet his God as each of us must in psychology. avoid bad weather of every kind. read all articles on colds and follow the advice carefully. You do. "O death, where is thy sting? O grave, where is A ministerial student, Bob plans If the wind is blowing, if there is a cloud in the sky, don't for will find this worthless as far as thy victory?" to graduate from George Fox and preventing colds is concerned, for go on to attend a seminary in any reason venture out. Never, —Florene Price never step outside your door un­ people who write articles about Berkley, California. His parents not catching colds are doing it are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fiscus, less the sun has been shining for at least two hours and be extrem­ for the money usually and don't who reside in Orland, Californa. really know how to prevent a Bob and Arlene plan ther wed­ ely cautious about walking on the wrong side of building where cold. If they did, they w6uldn't ding for sometime following Bob's have colds either. But you will graduation from GFC. drafts collect. Carry your pocket thermometer kit at all times, find some fascinating stories in Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon. check your own temperature first, the magazines that carry cold- Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Associated THOUGHT FOR TODAY then the temperature outside; if preventive articles and this will Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College). ANTICIPATION the degrees are not within 15 give you an excuse to subscribe to the magazines. Terms—$1.50 By John Banister Tabb marks of each other (allowing EDITORIAL STAFF The master scans the woven for handling of thermometer) If you follow these five simple Editor : Charlotte Passolt score don't leave your cozy cottage. rules, I am quite sure of this— Assistant Editors - Joyce Hester, Carol Parrett Of subtle harmonies, before The third rule is especially im­ your life will be so radically Feature Editor Fiorene Price A note is stirred; portant to those wno disobey the changed that you won't care whether you have a cold or not Sports Editor. Bill Hopper And Nature now is pondering first and second rules: wear warm The tidal symphony of Spring, and that's what really matters Proof Readers Larry Ross, Christine Childs protective clothing at all times; As yet unheard. never break this rule except when anyway. Class Makes Plctrrs : GFC Students Receive t-iu Honors or Annual Fare Roily Hartley and Lavelle Rob­ Ogburn of Oregon State college, ison of George Fox chapter of secretary; and Charles Adams of This year's junior- senior ban- Future Teachers of America re­ Linfield college, historian. Repre­ uet to be given in honor of the ceived honors at the Future Tea­ senting George Fox chapter as snior class will be held on April chers of Oregon Spring convention nominee for president was Char­ 9 at 7 p. m. Those attending will held Saturday, April 16, in Cor- lotte Passolt. ?ave for the undisclosed desti- vallis, Oregon. ation from Kanyon hall at 5:45. This year's FTO president, Hel­ Roily, a Junior from Talent, Ore­ en Garlett of Linfield1 college, Robert Byrd, junior class soc- gon, was elected director of Re­ presided over business sessions il chairman who is in charge gion Three of Future Teachers of and discussion. One of the major f planning this event, stated: Oregon. His duties will include accomplishments of the convention It is traditional to keep the planning and supervision of dis­ was the acceptance of a revised lace of the formal affair a se- trict meetings wth FTA chapters constitution. ret, but it will be an evening to at Linfield college, Pacific un­ e remembered." Special speaker for the after­ iversity, Oregon College of Edu­ noon session was Mrs. Martha Committee members working cation, and George Fox college. Shull from Portland, Oregon. Mrs. n banquet preparations include At the convention each chapter Shull was one of two delegates rogram, Don Lamm, Roily Hart- from the United States to an in­ >y and Dr. Roberts; invitations, appointed a senior student plan­ ning to enter the teaching ternational conference in Geneva oanne Joanis and Sara Jane last fall. Her talk, entitled "Bombs mith; decorations, Ardeth Beals field this fall to receive a life membership award to the Nation­ or Erains" was centered around nd Joyce Hoover; and transpor- her experiences abroad. She urg­ ation, Bob Fiscus and Lowell al Education association. Lavelle Robison, senior representative ed the the future teacWers of to­ [urd. day seri6usly Consider which they While the juniors and seniors from George Fox, received this award at the noon luncheon. Also are going to help produce brains re having their banquet, the or bombs. reshmen and sophomores will al- PRESIDENT MILO ROSS looks on following the presentation of a receiving the life membership o be participating in an annual gift to Dean Donald McNichols at the conclusion of the first annual award from Oregon College of arty given for the sophomores faculty lectureship, April 18. Presenting the gift was Dr. Arthur Education was Joy Davis, a Sal­ y the freshmen class. Roberts, head of the Faculty Seminar Studies committee. em, Oregon senior, and the sister Morken to Speak of John Davis of George Fox. Rev. David Morken of Youth Delegates from fifteen college for Christ International will speak GfC Choir Holds Annual Banquet Friends Convention chapters of FTA were represent­ at the Portland YFC in the Ben­ ed. Those attending from. George son high school auditorium at Attended by Four Fox were Lavelle Robison, Char­ 7:30 on Saturday, April 23. Sev­ Next to Betiutiful Multnomah Falls lotte Passolt, Roily Hartley and eral years ago Morken and sev­ By Rosemary Ramsey including, "The Kid With the Student Ministerial association Garth Reece. eral others spent many months It was worth being in choir Rip in His Pants," which I hear members Orviile Winters, Lowell Election of new state officers in the hands of the Communists. his year just to be able to go to via the grapevine should have Hurd, Robert Storms and Ron was one of the main features of He will soon return to the Orient he banquet. As usual it was a been dedicated to Bob Byrd. Barnick attended several sessions the c6nvention. Theresa Kremer for another stay. Also featured ecret, at least it was supposed Lydia McNichols was a fine of the Friends Ministers' Con­ of Marylhurst college and this on this evening's program will D be. Anyway, I didn't know toastmistress, which was a "fea­ ference held April 11-15 at Red­ year's FTO vice-president was be the Grace Chorale from Grace 'here we were going until we ther in her cap." (Private joke mond in Central Oregon. Speakers elected president for the coming Bible institute who win present ot there, although we began to for choir banqueters.) included President Milo C. Ross; year. John Stuckey from South­ sacred musical numSers. atch on about ten miles east of Another feature, if I may call Professor Paul M. Mills; Dr. Ar­ ern Oregon College of Education 'ortland that it was going to be it that, was11 the historian'§ re­ thur O. Roberts; and Rev. Char­ was elected vice-president; Pat emewhere east of Portland. port written by "yours truly" and les Beals, pastor of Newberg "Service That Satisfies" Some of us were all set to read by Lois Burnett. It was Friends church and S.M.A. advis­ ine in the new Greenleaf gym, written in verse form (and I use or for this year. Compliments from Model Laundry ut several miles short of there the term very loosely) with ap­ Current S.M.A. Officers are Corner Second and Edwards re arrived—of all places—at ologies to Dean McNichols. The Ron Barnick, president; Herbert Newberg Laundry lultnomah Falls. The candlelit historian really took advantage Sargent, vice-president; Beverly Phone 1361 Newberg arfquet room was, as the com- of her "poetic license." Belles, secretary-treasurer; Low­ Where You Can Save 10% littee predicted, the most unus- The grand finale was the pre­ ell Hurd, appelate court repre­ Call and Carry al setting the choir has had for sentation to Carl Reed of a long sentative; and the advisor, Mr. For School Needs lany years. longed-for heliotrope shirt (pur­ Beals. David Wing was president STATIONERY Upon arriving, Dick Zeller show- ple to Freshmen). first Semester. GIFTS d us pictures he had taken on With this we were admonished 'Service Is My Business" hoir tour—I can't imagine how by our toastmistress to admire 1 Wallace Variety e could be in so many places the scenery on the way home "if J. C. Penney Co,^ Ekman Shell Service 607 E. First St. ~* U>1 t once in order to take some of we could see it" and if not; to ad­ First and River : <*+ »«"• hose pictures. mire our companions, which ad­ Gust Ekman, Prop. Then with soft music in the vice I hear was followed (admir­ Inc. ackground and tRe light rumble ation of the scenery, that Is). Clothing Needs for Bibles — Pictures f the Falls (and diesel engines) Really, it was a lovely banquet the Entire Family ire dirled on grilled Columbia andf if everyone had as' good a Shrock's Home Records --- Music Liver salmon. MMMMMMM! ! time as I did then I'm sure it Visit All this was quite pleasantly was a success. We owe those Professional Directory Appliance & Paint iterrupted as Klane Robison responsible (consult last week's urhished a few vocal selections Crescent) a big "thank you." QtTALITY The Better Book DR. HOMER HESTER Electric Appliances / -\ Paints, Sales and Service & Bible House 1EN PLAN MEETING Phone 1181—Ambulance Service Dentist Slides showing the plans for for Your eveloping George Fox college Hodson-Grim Hester Bldg. — Newberg Reliigous Supplies rill be shown to a joint meetings Funeral Home CHUCK'S 420 S.W. Washington Portland 4, Oregon f the Newberg Rotary and Ki-Jj Roy M. Grim, Director Coffee Shop and Fountain ranis clubs on May 4 at the col-jj C. A. BUMP fge. " 115 No. College, Newberg, Ore. "Where Good Friends Meet" Ih charge of this meeting will Physician and Surgeon c President Milo Ross and Har PHOTO SUPPLIES Phone 1711 •w Ankeny, public relations dir- Remember ptor. DRUGS 617 First St. — Newberg Those present at this meeting TOILETRIES Mother rill be introduced to the new rchitectural plans recently com­ DR. JOHN L. McKINNEY peted for George Fox college. Ferguson Rexall Drugs CARDS — GIFTS Optometrist Frozen Paradise Phone 211 Sweetheart Banana Split MARTIN WARDROBE 602% E. First St. — Newberg THE BOOK STORE REDDING 504 E. First St. INSURANCE CLEANERS L. H. PEEK, M. D. •Hutpoint That's All We Give S&H Green Stamps Physician arid Surgeon APPLIANCES • Quality Cleaning 115 S. Howard — Newberg We Cater to Young Closest to the • Alterations Married Couples Campus Always Welcome •Free Delivery DR. I. R. ROOT • "We Know" We Were Young Once Ourselves For Everything From Call 324 Dentist Prescriptions to Scott Furniture Co. 708 E. First — Newberg Phone 2431 Richey's 500 E. First St. School Supplies Wilcox Bldg. — Newberg Appliahce COLLEGE Mother's Day TYLER S. SOINE, M D. & Service Center Physician and Surgeon 2% Blocks East of Bridge PHARMACY on Portland Road Jack Holman A Wide Selection of Robb's Newberg, Oregon Phone 1741 Gifts for Mother Phone 3301 — 105 S. Meridian at Barber Shop DANIEL E. WILSON D. C, N. D. Personality Haircuts Chiropractic and BILLETER'S Naturopathic Physician Phone 4745 613 First St. JEWELERS 806 E. First St. — Newberg 706 East First—(2 Dooors East of PGE)—Phone 2981 Senior Men Close Out Careers Rain, Sloppy Grounds Halt This year's senior class has two in the Quaker fortunes in the at Salem Academy, Salem, Ore­ outstanding athletes in its ranks three major sports. gon, where he attended his three whom we think should have some Dick has letters each year in years of high school. He gained a Quaker Diamond Workouts space dedicated to their accom­ football and baseball, and failed to regular berth in the line his soph­ Old man weather has taken a The boys have been playing catch plishments. This time we feature letter in only his freshman year omore year in the grid sport, but Dick Zeller. Next paper we will drastic hand in the fortunes of in the gym to keep the soup in basketball. He was a regular shifted to the backfield his junior GFC's 1955 baseball squad. Rain bones in good working order. air Clint Brown's athletic history. every year in football and base­ and senior seasons. He captained and wet grounds have stymied Two games have already been For the past four years the ball,'but failed to crack the start­ the Academy eleven his senior the Quakers, who have been un­ name Dick Zeller has been prom­ ing quint in basketball until his year. rained out, one with Lewis and able to turn out in the great Oz­ Clark reserves and one with Lin­ inent in George Fox college ath­ final year. In basketball he earned letters ark out-of-doors for two weeks. letics. Dick has< played a big part Dick started his athletic career field reserves, and as things look his junior and senior years*start­ now the double-header with OCE ing both years, and coming home will be washed out. third in league scoring his junior year Softballers Play It's hard to tell, because of OSS'S He was regular catcher three lack of outdoor practice, who will years with the Salem diamond Nine Ball Games be in the starting line-up, when * • • • crew, clouting the ball at better Eight or nine prospective games and if we play our first ball game. R AMBLINGS than a .400 clip the last two sea­ for the GFC Quakerettes are Barring precipitation the Quak­ planned to be on the final game ers have an eleven-game season While I was walking down the hall a few days ago, I overheard sons. Shifting to the line he made his schedule which is now in the schedule. Linfield Jayvees will be several members of the faculty complaining of their need for exercise. making. Coach Foley has written the Bruins opponent on May Day. These spreading young fathers (particularly Harlow Ankeny and Dr. college debut as starting tackle for the GF machine. He played letters for game dates to Lin- Astoria Naval presents a new Roberts) were beginning to find that they were unable to keep pace line until his junior year, again field, Marylhurst, Clark, Portland opponent for the Quakers as they with the younger members of their families. It seems they felt they shifting to the backfield where he university, Willamette university are scheduled for a home series. were too old for the athletics on a collegiate scale and were looking established himself as, one of the and Sherwood high school. At least It can be expected that the sailors for some sport they could enjoy and regain their old form. greatest backs in GF history. He three additional games are anti­ will throw a pretty good aggrega­ Gentlemen, have you considered tennis? In a sport like tennis proved himself to be one of the cipated at the annual softball tion at the GF men. you can give all you have or you can just loaf, according to how you nation's better punters, posting tournament May 23 at Reed. The If the baseball team members schedule will be posted on the are seen to be tripping over their and your opponent feel. Tennis is a game for the individual, not neces­ better than a 37 yard average bulletin board and the team sarily for a team. Possibly you could develop into a star, without any­ each fall. In 1953 he booted the feet it won't be from clumsiness. members would ' appreciate the They'll be hopefully scanning one holding you back, as is the case in team play. pigskin at a tremendous 41.0 yards arrousing support of each stu­ Inside the last decade George Fox college has had active tennis per kick on better than 30 kicks. dent at these games. the heavens for a path of blue competition, especially on May Day. It used to be that the finals of the The nation's top mark was 41.2 that may mean sunny skies and baseball. tennis tournament had as much attraction as the table tennis and horse­ yards per kick. He carried the passing and ball packing load, shoe tournaments have today. However, the old tennis courts on the also. northwest corner of the campus have deteriorated to such a condition Quakers Schedule Dick campaigned at center until that competition is now impossible. the 1954-55 season when he made Eleven Contests Alumni, friends, students, Harlow, why don't you help us the switch to forward where he revive tennis on the campus. George Fox could become known The George Fox college Quak­ blossomed into a fine ball player. ers have a vigorous eleven-game around the valley for its tennis teams, just as it used to be He garnered 401 points in the 25 schedule on tap for the 1955 base­ years ago. Only two or three good "tennis players could give game season and led the team in ball season. Unless rain prevails, the college as much publicity as any football or basketball rebounding. the schedule goes as follows: team could. Intramural competition could be developed, in­ Zeller has been regular receiver April 22—Monmouth, Here, 1:30 dividual interest in sports would grow stronger, if only a few for Barney BcGrath's nine since (2 games) Your Shoes in Style people would help. Help by giving for the construction of new he came to George Fox. He is a April 26—Linfield J. V.'s, Here The Smoothest Styles courts, help by participating, help by encouraging. Why don't steady sticker and a great catcher. 3:00. in Town Are at you? We'll miss Dick very much next April 29—Astoria Naval. Here * * • « year. An athlete of his caliber 1:30. is hard to find. Keizur Shoe Store Has Branch Rickey lost his touch or is he still ahead of the May 3—Monmouth, There 1:30, (2 games) rest of us? Several years ago Rickey moved to Pittsburgh and initiated May 7—May Day—Linfield J. V.'s a youth program, designed to bring the Pirates into pennant conten­ Spring Tennis Clinic May 11—Willamette J. V.'s, tion in several years. Instead of developing a team from experienced Here 3:00. players, he brought in a team of rookies that so far has shown one Slated in Portland May 14—Astoria Naval, There NEWBERG failure after another. True, these players are still very young and Announcement has been made 2:00. could yet become stars, if they develop properly, and then Mr. Rickey of the annual Spring Tennis clin­ May 17—Willamette J. V.'s, LUMBER might have a pennant. But many a potential star has been ruined by ic by the Northern Oregon Board There 3:00. coming to the majors too soon. of Women Officials. It will be The home of Look at the list of great potentials that have fizzled out to date: held on Saturday, April 23 from 10:30 to 12:00 at the Portland Paul Pettit, Ron Necciai, Tony Bartirome, Bobby Del Greco, Johnny Armory, 109 N. W. Tenth Avenue. Tor the Smartest Martin Senour and and Eddie O'Brien, Dick Groat, Jim Mangan, Felipe Montemayor, and Members of this organization in others. Sure, there is still a chance for these players to make the urge attendance from all of the Texolite Paint Products grade, but maybe Mr. Rickey out smarted himself by bringing them students who are interested in SPRING up too soon. We hope he hasn't. skills, techniques, strategy, of­ 112 S. Edwards * * » * ficiating and demonstrations of APPAREL This sounds like a great idea as reported by Bob Gaittens both singles and doubles playing. It's in the Oregon City Enterprise-Courier: "The West Linn letter- There will be no charge and all men's club took a big step in the right direction recently when are welcome. If any GFC stu­ dents wish to attend they should Write a Check it voted to revoke an athlete's letter if he is caught smoking see Jean Foley by 4 o'clock today. while wearing his sweater. The pinch must be made by another MiUenH It's easy when you use our letterman.... The club took some of the teeth out of the ruling when it added the clause 'or place on probation' after the word Berrian Service Your Fashion Headquarters Low Cost revoked. . . . Letterman president Bill Mcintosh has the right BUI O'Neil Check Plan to put anyone caught smoking on probation instead of revok­ ing the offender' letter." Mobilgas Mobiloil U. S. Royal Tires There is an old saying that "pitching is 75 per cent of baseball." Phone 44 If you look over the records of past years you will find championship teams with one or two good pitchers and a few mediocre one, maybe even two 20-game winners. Keeping this in mind, have you noticed what a tremendous pitch­ ing staff the Cleveland Indians have? Bob Lemon, Mike Garcia and Early Wynn are all twenty game winners. Rookie Herb Score has become a regular pitcher and is caUed a "left handed Bob Feller." Feller himself is winning quite a few ball games. We have heard it said that Feller was through, washed up, can hardly win 15 games any more. How many pitchers are there in the majors who would like Newberg Branch to win 15 games? First National GREEN LANTERN GEM BARBER SHOP Bank CAFE "Service With a Smile" of Portland Member F.D.I.C. "It's the Food" Harold Tilden 510 yz E. First St — Newberg BUTLER CHEVROLET CO. Fishing Supplies CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE SALE & SERVICE Come in 411 First St. Newberg Phone 752 and See Our Wide Selection •Portraits BEST CLEANERS HOLLINGSWORTH-SMITH • Commercial and WESTERN AUTO FUNERAL CHAPEL •Photo Finishing SUPPLY We Pick Up and Deliver •Camera Supplies Phone 941 Open Until 7 Every Evening 503 East First — Phone 3351 Phone 484 9 on Saturdays Mr. and Mrs. Gene Smith