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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

4-26-1971

The Crescent - April 26, 1971

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - April 26, 1971" (1971). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 829. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/829

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]. 4b T Volume ,82, No^f GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON Art Festival to May 9th

as well as the academic com­ stitchery as well as paintings. music, Linfield College. The "The Fantasticks" during May by Nancy Gathright munity of tbe college. It is This area of the Festival has Portland Chamber Orchestra Day weekend. Admission $1.00. built around three main areas - been well received as indicated will perform also. The advanced drama class wiU Tbe third annual Festival of visual, musical, and language by the number of artists par­ Students tickets are $1.00. contribute, also. the Arts is being held on the arts. ticipating. There are a total The religion department is George Fox campus April 24- The language arts department Art displays are set up in of 55 artists of all ages, from presenting a seminar in which is assisting in a poetry read­ May 9. The Festival includes the Cap and Gown Room, the throughout the Willamette Val­ Dr. Timothy L. Smith, profes­ 15 events, as well as the work ing session to be held in Old SUB Lounge, the Dining ley, including two students from sor of history and religion, John Shambaugh Library May 5. All of 55 artists from the Pacific Room, and Shambaugh Library. Newberg High School. Hopkins University, will speak Northwest. participants will read from Galleries are open each day The music department will be on the topic "Slavery and Theo­ original works, generally Coordinated by the Women's from 1 p.m. with auxiliary presenting spring recitals dur­ logy: What Black Men Heard those written in the last year. Auxiliary, Festival of the Arts members present as hostesses. ing this time as well as an When White Men Preached". The Festival has no budget, 111 is conceived as a cultural Included in the exhibits are exchange recital by Florence The drama department is but is supported entirely by gift to the City of Newberg sculpture, photography, and Bergan Kinney, professor of represented by its production contributions. CALENDAR 8:00 P.M., HEACOCG COMMONS Recital: GFC Music Faculty, presented by the Oregon Mother SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1:00-5:00 P.M. Division of Fine Arts. The galleries open—Heacock Commons, Sham­ TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 8:00 P.M., CALDER CENTER baugh Library LECTURE HALL of the Year SUNDAY, APRIL 25, 3:00 P.M., HEACOCK COM­ Seminar: Dr. Timothy L. Smith, professor of his­ MONS tory and religion, Johns Hopkins University. Sub­ former GFC Reception honoring participating artists. Official ject: Slavery and Theology—What Black Men opening by President David Le Shana, GFC. Heard When White Men Preached. Presented by Friends of the Arts invited. the Division of Religion, Dr. Myron D. Goldsmith, student MONDAY, APR1X 26 chairman. 11:00 A.M., WOOD-MAR AUDITORIUM, Chapel Oregon's 1971 Mother of the WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 11:00 A.M., WOOD-MAR Year is a former George Fox Lecture-Recital: William Brent, cellist, with Dav­ AUDITORIUM, CHAPEL College student who attended id Bloch, piano, sponsored by the Associated Stu­ Music Chapel: Professors Joseph and Robert Gil- classes in Newberg in tbe1937- dents of GFC. more. continues Page Tliwe 38 school year. Mrs. A. EldonHelm, 51, Port­ land was one of eight women no­ minated throughout the state for Students attend L'Abri Conference consideration by tbe Oregon Mothers Committee. She now By GREG SLEMP did not want to leave, but they ed his Christian apology. made all that we know; and 4) competes with mothers had no money. They began to Schaeffer's views are con­ God must be personal because throughout the nation for the From March 14-21, a L'Abri pray fervently about their tained in his series of books man is personal and could not American Mother of the Year conference was held at Covenant problem. which has recently gained ac­ have an impersonal origin. title. College on Lookout Mt., Ten­ No money came during ceptance in Christian circles. Thus, we have a personal- Tbe new Oregon Mother of the nessee. George Fox sent four the next ten days, so the Schaef- In proper order, the books infinite God. Only the Judeo- Year also has another New­ representatives; Vic Gregg, fers were preparing to leave are: "The God Who is There," Chrisitan system has this type berg connection. Her daughter Greg Slemp, Kathy Haisch, and Switzerland. It seemed unlikely "Escape From Reason," of God. Coral, now Mrs. R.J. Hughes Marge Miller. that they could make even the "Death In The City," "The Some other important state­ of Seattle, attended George Fox Francis and Edith Schaeffer $1,000 down payment toward the Christian View of Ecology," ments be makes are: 1) All College starting in 1964. are the founders of L'Abri. purchase of a chalet they bad and "The Church at the End men have value beacuse they Long active in church and Schaeffer, who was a Pres­ wanted. But on the last day of of The 20th Century." are are created in the image of youth affairs, Mrs. Helm was byterian minister in America their two week period, a check The next and final book of the God; 2) Man is fallen; 3) Jesus nominated by the Oregon Wo­ until becoming upset over the arrived in the mall for the series should be published next Christ is the only way back to men's Christian Temperence situation of American and the amount of $1,000. year and is tentatively titled, God; 4) The Bible is tbe true Union of- which she has been lack of spiritual power in the This incident was their first "God is There and He is Not wird if God; and 5) The Christ­ president for seven years. church, decided to become a definite indication that God Silent." This book wiU Decom­ ian religion is the only valid She has taught school in the missionary to Switzerland. wanted them to stay in Switz­ posed of the material given in and most logical position to David Douglas School District During the first year of erland. From that time on, they the lectues Schaeffer presented take because it is consistent in Washington, and for the past Schaeffer's term, the Swiss have lived by faith and trust in at the conference. in itself and consistent with what two years has been a home government became antagon­ God. Schaeffer's philosophy is we see in the world. teacher for students unable to istic toward his work. He had The couple bought the chalet, based upon a few major tenets. During the conferenre seven attend regular classes. Mrs. no visible means of support named it L'Abri and opened it About God, he says': 1) There speakers gave a total of 29 Helm did not graduate from and owned no property, so was to anyone who wanted to come is a God because we see order lecturers. Some of the topics George Fox because at that told to leave Switzerland. and get his or her bearings on in the universe and we feel were modern music,' jazz, time (1937) George Fox did not The government did give the life and reality. It was through within ourselves that there blues, art, literature, phil­ offer teaching degrees as it Schaeffer's two weeks to either discussions with these people, must be one; 2) God Is infinite osophy, work, wealth, drugs, now does. buy some property or leave as and by Bible study and prayer, or else He is not God at all; Eastern religions, prayer, and requested of earlier. The couple that Francis Schaeffer develop­ Mrs. Helm is well-known 3) God made man, since He the occult. All of tbe material to members of the Northwest presented was related to (Oregon) Yearly Meeting of Christianity, and especially how Friends which has its head­ God relates to the modern quarters in Newberg. For 13 world. Only by understanding years she has served on the the world we live in will we be Moral Action Board of the abel tow witness to it. church. She is an active mem­ For the rest of spring term, ber of the Portland Redwood meetings will be held each Mon­ Friends Church pastored by day night from 9-10:30 p.m. several Newberg men. in Minthorn 200. They are Bible Mrs. Helm teaches three study/rap sessions in which we adult pupils in the Portland attempt to use some of adult literacy program anu Schaeffer's ideas, sound reas­ teaches two Happy Hour Bible oning, and especially the Bible classes through the Union Gos­ to find logical answers to cur­ pel Mission in addition to church rent problems. Anyone who is school and summer camp pro­ interested is urged to read grams. Schaeffer's books and attend the Her husband is wood division meetings. manager of Windsor Door Co., It is exciting to realize that Portland, and they have a son we can find the Christian an­ manager of Windsor Door Co., swers to problems without rely­ Her husband is wood div­ ing upon unreasonable faith. As ision manager of Windsor Door Udo Middleman, a lecturer at Co., Portland, and they have a Choir rehearses under the direction of Jacob Arshalomov, the conference, pointed out, "To son Everett, an electronics ma­ be a Christian, one need no com­ jor' at Oregon Technical Insti­ conductor of Port- land Junior Symphony. mit intellectual suicide." tute, Klamath Falls. Page Two THE CRESCENT Monday, April 26, 1971

HONOR ROLL Richard Johnson . .. 3.94 Marilyn Kellum 3.42 Linda Keyser 3.66 The Perfect CLASS OF '71 John Macy 4.00 Besse Asia 4.00 Phyllis Miller 3.94 Andrea Bales 4.00 Daniel Pike .. 3.44 David Sargent 4.00 Entered as second class mail at the Newberg, Ore. 97132 Anne Barager S.67 post office. Published a minimum of 12 times a year, ' Roommate Marilyn Binford 3.47 Mary Smith 3.63 tri-weekly, -by the Associated Students of George Fox Carolyn Cadd 3.94 Peggy Stands .... 4.00 Boy, I'm the luckiest guy Suzanne Swaren 3.58 College. Subscriptions $1.80 annually. • James Eagelson 4.00 Sarah Jane Tarr 4.00 Editor Charlie Howard in the world to have the room Craig Hayes 3.82 Phil Thornburg 3.65 Assistant Editor Nancy Gathright mate I have! When we first Robert Hicks 3.67 Janet Wagner 3.65 Sports Editor _ Paul D. Williams became roomates I knew he John Holton 4.00 Gary Huges 3.94 Sally Wheeler 8.56 Business Manager Dwight Minlhorne was a great guy but never Timothy Jacobson 4.00 Roberta Zimmerman 3.75 Circulation Phyllis Miller dreamed that we would become Photographer George Kirby Keith Jensen 4.00 Staff Debbie Corum, Greg Slemp, as close as we are now. He Fatu Kamara 3.44 CLASS OF '74 is so understanding and thought­ Beverly Knight 4.00 Betty Ball, Roxie Calvert, Jim Shaw Kathy Armstrong 3.47 ful. He is closer to me than my Roger Knox 4.00 Bruce Magee 3.62 Roberta Barnett 3.41 real brother. It's almost as if he Dennis Martin 3.59 Ronald Bowden 3.44 can read my mind. He can al- Marilyn May 4.00 Melanie Burson SJ50 wasy tell when I'm discouraged Ruth McColllster 3.88 PrisciUa Clark 3.93 Cdzpel-AssemRies^wTong? or depressed. He is so un­ Dave McDonald 3.69 Deborah Corum 3.53 derstanding that I can always Clifford Morgan 4.00 Rhonda Enebo .... 3.47 Lyle Phelps 3.64 Douglas Flaming 3.56 share my problems and ela- John Scheleen 3.88 Diane Harvey 3.50 There has been much concern shown by students tions with him without worry Marion Schram 4.00 Peggy Johnson 4.00 recently on the content of chapel. The biggest com­ that it will spread over the Robert Thornburg 3.47 Nancy Lehman 3.88 whole campus. Terry Williams 3.85 Dolores Marks 3.47 plaint has been directed toward the lack of spiritual Robert Woodruff 4.00 Marjnrie May 3.76 After we turn out our lights Anne Pearson 3.57 emphasis. and saak out for the night, we Ellen Perry 3.82 CLASS OF '72 Chapel services have not been as down-to-earth talk back and forth for some­ Christine aRth 4.00 Daryl Reid 3.65 as they should be; there must be a reason. times an hour kr more. He Orville Beisel 3.5B Ruth Ricarte 8.59 Linden Bright 3.85 We must realize that some people on the faculty is so busy but always patiently Nancy Robinson 3.50 takes time to listen. I even Beverly Carey 3.50 Kenneth Royal 3.47 agree with the students. Of course, there are those Stove GUroy 3.71 Gregory Slemp 4.00 tell him about my girlfrieds Barbara Haines 3.94 faculty members who agree as well but miss the boat and ask his advice as to whom Cyrilla Springer 3.80 John Hill 3.94 Cheryl Stephanie 3.94 when they attempt special programs related to their he things I should date and Sammy Ibarra 3.50 Randall Thornburg 3.76 where we should go. I haven't Kenneth Johnson 3.57 Lana Thurston 3.94 department. been disappointed in any of his Karen Kugler 3.60 Connie Tingle 3.56 There is a need for departmental presentations, suggestions yet. Sometimes I Dwight Larson 3.68 Dajrid Votaw 3.78 Stanley Morse 3.50 but, they should have to do with students such as the almost feel that I'm a burden Patty Waters 3.40 Linda Nay 4.00 Deborah Wilson 3.85 Intensified Studies program. Something that the stu­ to hom, but he always tenderly Lynnette Pasak 3.50 assures: "Well, what are room­ James Prew 3.67 dents can appreciate, or for the simple fact that it is mates for? I'd share with you Geoffrey Proehl 4.00 SPECIAL CASES the I.S. students last chance to express what he has and you share with me." You Karyn Robinson .3.68 Fred Shoff 3.46 carrying less than 12 hrs. learned in college. ask, "Who is your roommate?" Sally Andrews 4.00 Wesley Taylor 3.50 Larry Bell 4.00 If the students want more spiritual chapels they Well, I can proudly say his Lorraine Watson 3.50 name is Jesus Christ. Diana Weyer 3.44 Craig Bersagel 3.60 must put forth an effort; like stop studying in chapel; Katherlne Dyke 3.56 Marilyn Jensen 4.00 no matter who the speaker is or what he is up there Marv Walker CLASS OF '73 Reese Rimes 3.75 for! If we can show the administration that the stu­ Mark Moore SJ50 Shirley Burnett 8.76 Tom Neal 4.00 dent body means what it says when asking for more John Beck 3.47 RUIa Rami 4.00 spiritual chapels, then the administration will have STUDENTS Robert Bletscher 3.73 Sieve Reynolds 4.00 Martha Davenport 4.00 Andrea Roberts 3.91 to give more consideration to our request. Have sometfctiur to aaUT Michael Frailer 3.56 James Shaw 8.64 Advertise in the Cnmt Katherlne Halsch 3.94 The Editor Arthur Tokola 4.00 Jana Hedderly 8.50 Marvin Walker 4.00 Michael Herrlck 3.42

To the Editor: ing ... (2) an intellectual pur­ campus from the wilds of the There is little enough encour­ pose ... for the thoughtful canyon to the far reaches of agement on this life, and I consideration of thinking stu­ the pole-valut pit, but lo, his understand the frustration felt dents and faculty, and, and, search was in vain. L JOHNSON by those canadidates who were (3) a devotional purpose . . that But then one day as he was • NEW AND USED -newly elected. The same quest­ the 'community can worhip reading the highly esteemed FURNITURE AND HARDWARE ions seem to rise every time! together and consider th vari­ "Crescent", he spied an epis­ Why do people study during ous aspects of faith and life." tle to the general student body chapel? Why do people crowd to So lar this year many of our concerning excesses of pas­ get their mail? Why doesn't chapels have fulfilled the first sionate display in front of Ed­ anyone want to run for office? two purposes stated in the Stu­ wards Lobby. As he read this Why doesen't anyone vote? Why dent Handbook. But as students letter, he realized that its auth­ does a student write a letter to of the college we feel that the or had to be a female, who like the Crescent complaining about last purpose presented in the wise shared his loathing for a couple doing unspeakable FOLKSWORLD handbook, a devotional purpose, hand-holding and other obscene things in front of the dorm and has been seriously neglected, gestures. His heart raced, his . Mini Bikes for Rent then not sign his/her own name? which is partially responsible Is it unspeakable? mind was boggled! At last, a — $2 an Hour or S10 a Day — for a spiritual decay upon this young women of pristine char­ One dollar discount with this coupon—QFC students only These are symptoms, out­ campus. acter, the girl of his dreams! ward expressions of some inner Therefore, it is our deep con­ He read faster now, eagerly feelings. Many other colleges cern that more spiritual and in­ anticipating the signature at the have the same troubles, but spiring chapels be scheduled for bottom. But alas, it was signed, some are wise enough and con­ the years ahead and if possible only "a sick Edwards Resi­ GIRLS!! fident enough of their own be­ for this. term. liefs to tolerate free human ex­ dent." In despair and depres­ change without feeling paranoid. Dave Powell, Dan Hull, sion deeper than that of Judas, Medium Size Class Rings Stephen Anderson, Ron­ he went down into the canyon Are Available I would say to the faculty: ald Hays, Dan Swanson, and hung himself. Through a without students there would be Dave Votaw, Mick Di- simple error,-namely failure to no college. Do not hide behind Contact Linda Nixon, Box 62 Gioia, Glenn Ludtke, sign her name to a letter, a Christ, let Christ stand behind Gary Mitchell, Paul Wil­ young woman consigned herself DONT STRAIN YOUR EYES LOOKING you and shine through you. liams, Hugo Shaffer. to spinsterhood and caused the AT A smaller SIZE. To the other students: we are death of an innocent young man. . OMM rlnnfawawl tw *h» MBKHBIWH* too young to be so dissatisfied To the Editor: with this life, be tolerant, be In view of recent develop­ Dwight Larson ' patient with one another and ments in the area of inter­ Jim Shaw judge not... personal relationsbps on our APPRENTICESHIPS campus, we would like to share .*T5£ IN EUROPE Larry Hill a sad tale of woe concerning To The Editor: two of the more illustrious It is believed by some mem­ members of he student body. ?—"*?** f—*H ttefa JVoruwf or German* ami reform ?ZZ. VZZO. '• Umtei Stain u a Jdliei erattf bers of the George Fox student There was a virtuour young "•*"•»*• «*«• "«* Bmromttm training. Beat wremm- man filled with purity and *•"*" roMom lor gooi earning job, technology body that the chapel services **«• tudlee, or language okttL. Abo college that the students are required righteousness unsurpassed, who set about to find a young „~- *5Z T"* mmam* OrbnlaHom tonne, travel, Men- to attend do not have the spir­ •MMMkZ •*£* V training abroad, mmmtrmork itual and inspiring content that woman whose character was wrmnZ "" «"•»»•* lor ton. Mem, Women, mgem they should have. upright and free from passion­ mt* an hull U-iS- Write or emu tor tree brochure. ate vices such as hand-holding a In the "Student Handbook" "3S It- •-«•••••• £g-& gi.'-,£g three reasons are given for the and sitting so close to him in a car as to interfere with his saMIt auk» Mnnnin tail) rx *•«•* purpose of chapel-assemblies. "(1) A social purpose for meet­ driving. He searched the Page Three THE CRESCENT Monday, April 26, 1971

from Page 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 8:00 P.M., HEACOCK COM­ MONS Concert: GFC Orchestra, Professor Dennis Hagen Concert Band completes successful tour conducting FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 8:15 P.M., WOOD-MAR AUDI­ TORIUM ' Musical: The Fantasticks, Professor Chris Sar­ gent, director. Presented by the Division of Lan­ guage Arts. Admission $1. SATURDAY, MAY 1, MAY DAY FESTIVITIES, di­ rected by the Associated Students of GFC. 4:00 P.M., SHAMBAUGH LIBRARY MALL Concert: GFC Stage Band, Professor Joseph Gil- more, director. 8:15 P.M., WOOD-MAR AUDITORIUM Musical: The Fantasticks. Admission $1. SUNDAY, MAY 2, 3:00 P.M., HEACOCK COMMONS Piano Recital: Florence Bergan Kinney, profes­ sor of music, Linfield College, auspices of the Di­ vision of Fine Arts. MONDAY, MAY 2, 8:00 P.M., HEACOCK COMMONS Concert: Portland Chamber Orchestra, Paul Bel- Concert Band performs at Knott's lam, conductor. Adm.: Adults $2, Students, $1. Berry Farm during spring vacation tour. TUESDAY, MAY 4, 3:00 P.M., OLD SUB LOUNGE Drama: GFC Advanced Drama Class. Even though there were con­ Disneyland and Knott's Berry WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 3:00 P.M., SHAMBAUGH By JIM SHAW certs and rehearsals daily, the Farm, as well as Seaworld in LIBRARY band found time to see some of San Diego. Poetry Reading, Professor Sam Sherrill, chair­ The GFC Concert Band com­ the scenic sights of the area. The audiences responded These included The Haven of man. Original poems read by: Curtis Ankeny, pleted a successful ten-day tour wonderfully everywhere the Rest quartet recording studios Besse Asia, Bess Bulgin, Edith Lilly, Fred Little- of smoggy California and rainy band went. in Hollywood, Forest Lawn, the field, Cecilia Martin, Lynn Murray, Andrea Rob­ Oregon. The band spent most of Later this year will be an the tour in Southern California dead end streets of San Diego informal get-together to view erts, Arthur O. Roberts, Sam Sherrill, Wesley and foggy, littered Hunington Voth. area playing at Friends church­ Hiroshi Iwaya's slides that he es in Yorba Linda, Bell, Gar­ Beach. took on the tour. THURSDAY, MAY 6, 8:00 P.M., WOOD-MAR AUDI­ den Grove and Whittier. The band alio spent a day at TORIUM The California trip ended with Organ Recital: Prof. David Howard, A.A.G.O., at a concert at Disneyland. the Allen Organ. SUNDAY, MAY 9, 7:00 P.M., NEWBERG FRIENDS Swahili course being offered af GFC CHURCH Home Concert: GFC Choir, Professor Joseph Gil- 7 to 9 p.m. on Monday and more conducting. speech awards George Fox College is of­ 7 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. fering a three - credit - hour Swahili, one of the most pro­ 1 course in Swahili during the minent languages in Africa, will YFC director speaks 'directly spring and fall terms. be of particular use to those It is one of only two or three planning missionary work in James H. Smith, Youth For This is the first year George colleges in Oregon to offer the East Africa, or in social work Christ International area vice- Fox has participated in the pro­ Coram. language course. or education, college officials president for eleven Mid-West­ gram of the private, non-profit, Designed as a service course, said. ern States, was 1971 Staley non-denominational foundation. the language addition utilizes Mrs. Mbasu, who arrived in Distinguished Scholar at George the skills of Mr. and Mrs. the United States in January, Fox College. Smith, in 1954 at the age of 17, was the youngest YFC direc­ Johnson Tatuli Mbasu, Kenyan educators and Mbasu, who has been at The Christian Scholar Lec­ tor in the nation as he directed who are now attending classes George Fox for a year and a ture Program began last Mon­ the program in Charleston, at George Fox. half, are both teachers on the day tor a three-day series of West Virginia. In 1958 he was Five George Fox College stu­ Course work is one of audio- high school level in Kenya. They morning convocations and eve­ named outstanding YFC dir­ dents traveled to Eugene to lingual approach with reading, are believed to be the only li­ ning sessions with students. ector of America. A year la­ compete in a speech tourna­ writing and grammar at the be­ censed teachers of Swahili in the Morning lectures at 11 a.m. ter he began directing the pro­ ment at Northwest Christian ginning level. Class times are Portland area. in Wood-Mar Hall auditorium gram in Wichita, Kansas, re­ College April 16. and the Wednesday evening signing in 1968 to assume his The five included: freshman Collegiate Challenge program current position. Kevin Mills, competing in ora­ at 9 p.m. were open to the Still residing in Wichita, tory; Yuvonne Salhi, Bible read­ Psychologist joins general public. Smith is the author of numer­ ing; DeeAnne Friesen, Bible The Staley Foundation lec­ ous magazine articles and reading; Debbie Coram, extern - tureship was established in the tracts for youth, has produced poreanous speaking; and junior fall of 1969 by Mr. and Mrs. a weekly television program Ken Johnson, imprompteau and Thomas F. Staley of Rye, New faculty "Teenarama" and has travel­ after-dinner speaking. He taught in the Portland York, in memory of their par­ ed widely. Johnson placed second in im­ State College Division of Con­ ents. Gerald Buchan, currently li­ * » # * * «* »» * * * » prompteau, senior division, and tinuing Education department, Persuaded the message of the aison educator for the crippled Note Paper and Stationary" third in after-dinner speaking, children's division of the Uni­ was supervising psychologist Christian gospel, when pro­ also senior division. Miss for Fairview Hospital and claimed in historic fullness, is versity of Oregon Medical Coram finished second in ex- School, has joined the George Training Center from 1964-66, always contemporary, relevant temporeanous speaking, junior was a researcher for the Ore­ and meaningful to any generat­ Scented Fox College faculty for the division. spring term. gon Board of Control in 1967 ion, the foundation brings to Host Northwest Christian and served as a psychologist college and university campus­ Buchan is teaching the course Candles College finished first in team "Guidance and Counseling" for the Folk County Mental es of the United States distin­ competition followed by North­ Health Clinic the same year, guished scholars who can clear­ offered Tuesday and Thursday west College in Kirkland, nights. and served as a psychologist ly communicate with students. Was., and George Fox who fin­ for the Polk County Mental ished third. There was a total He was a school psychologist Health Clinic the same year. of nine schools competing. in Kansas for three years, spent Qijt Oiems four years as a psychologist He taught at Idaho State For everyone suited to Plans are already in the mak­ at institutions for the retarded, University from 1967-69 and Newberg Music . every budget. ing for another tournament to 1 1/2 years in community men­ then one year in Libya. be held next year at George tal health fields and three years The new faculty member has New Sheet Mask Fox. as assistant professor of higher had works published in" The Latest Records education at Idaho State Univer­ Instructor," "Guidance News sity and the University of Libya. and Views," "TheProfessional Pianos and Organs Dtapsriss^Cvpstfcjv Buchan, who holds degrees Reviewer," "Mental Retardat­ ion," "Group Psychotherapy," 712 E. First from Fort Hays Kansas State 302 E. First Ph. S38-2079 College, Pittsburg Kansas State and "American Annals of the 638-3913 Newberj College and the University of Dear." Newberg Tulsa, has held several pos­ Buchan is a member of the lflRhSS^SfcSSBt4akSSnn> itions in Oregon. social science department. uiifji wre WflHa P. Snuglar Ethel A. Bixfey *>" t** NEWBERG DRUG PRESCRIPTIONS • COSMETICS • GUTS OKI'S SHOE ONTO We carry the Sweetheart Shop Entire tine of HIM Yardley . (ML M SU Nivkfff, Or*, arts* Wfcar* Tan Flad WXrttnr Gtmmf, Fonaate Cosmetic and Toiletry Hems and ta Bcatel* > N* ttm'M Sfcsss Qotdt WM B. Ant MS E. M St. PkMM 5M-4SI1 FtaraffMr. THE CRESCENT February 22, 1971 Bruins win two Thinclads claim victory record In the second game things George Fox College held The thinclads of George Fox Snot The Bruins track season is started off quickly as left field­ captured their first scoring lst-Stoner, Clackamas, 45' just beginning but already it's Western Baptist College to just er Charlie James lead off with one run in its season opener home meeting, stomping Clack­ been one of new records. Ray a single in the second inning. He amas C.C. and Chemeketa C.C. Shot Wilson, a junior from Independ­ April 3 then came back to blank advanced to second on a wild the Warriors in the second game in a threeway encounter on Discus ence, broke the old javelin re­ pitch then to third as Herrick April 17. 1st—Marshall George Fox, cord, set by Gary Smith in 1958, of the double-header to make and Flores walked. an impressive opening for the The Bruins captured 15 first 117*2-1/2 with a toss of 208-1, which is 1971 spring campaign. Victor­ Bruin pitcher Charlie Causey places as the team ran away also his lifetime best. Mick ies were by 7-1 and 5-0 mar­ hit his way to a win with a sin­ with the meet with 116 points 100 Yard Dash DiGioie, a freshman from Ti- gins. gle driving borne both James and to 39 for Clackamas and 12 gard also threw a lifetime best Herrick for a quick 2-0 score. Kessler, Clackamas, 10.3 of 189-71/2. The Bruins broke open a Adams reached base on a short­ for Chemecketa. The weather scoreless tie in the fourth inn­ stop error allowing Flores to was a hindrance as far as top - Ken Bell has also gotten in on ing of the first game with five score. efforts go, as it was cold, the record breaking. Ken, small raining, and windy for most of 440 Dash school, two mile champion from runs. The Bruins added single runs Ed Fields led off the fourth the afternoon. Washington, catured the mile in the fifth and sixth innings. Seasons bests were compiled, Holton, George Fox, 52.0 record with a time of 4:22.9 with a single, followed by two Varce singled and advanced to Warrior errors oft the bats of however, by Randy Winston in as well as the two mile record second on a Warrior error to the long jump and triple jump, Mile with a time of 9:31.9 eclipsing Larry Herrick and Phil Varce. get things started in the fifth. John Hackworth then forced in 21' and 45-1.3/4 respectively; the old time by over 25 seconds. Dave Brown, pitch-hitting for the mile relay team of Selby, Ankeny, George Fox, 4:45.8 Fields from third after being Hackworth, singled to advance Curt Ankeny, a Newberg pro­ hit by a pitch. Jackson, Holton, and DiGioie duct also claimed a distance Varce to third. with a time of 3:33.3; Keith Mer- 330 Yard Intermediate Hurdles record in the three mile run. Catcher Dave Morgan follow­ Morgan slammed a single to ed with a single scoring Her­ ritt in the 220 with a 23.0 His time of 15:4.9 as well as drive in Varce for the fourth effort; and a 15'3" effort by George Fox, 59.7 Bell's 15:34.2 after runningtwo rick and Varce. After a walk run. to Mick Gwilym loading the McDonald in thu pole vault, one other races that day, beat John bases Ed Adams knocked a dou­ Causey again helped his own of the best jumps on the west 220 Yard Thomas' old record set in 1968. ble into left field scoring Hack- cause in the sixth by reaching coast last weekend. Last Saturday, a fifth Bruin worth and Morgan making the first on a fielders choice follow­ George Fox probably has one Merritt, George Fox, 23.0 record was tieda s Keith Merritt score 5-0. ing a single by Gwilym and took of the strongest and most well- raced to a 23.0 220 to equal second on a passed ball. running teams that it has ever the record set in 1898. This is An error and single by Bill Once again Adams punched a McFadden accounted for Wes­ fielded and should do some ex­ 2 Mile Relay not the end, for it appears single, this time to right cen­ citing tilings this season. 2 mile that other records will soon tern Baptist's only run in the ter, scoring Causey to give the sixth inning. Meet results: George Fox Bell, George Fox 9:47.6 be broken. Bruins their 5-0 victory. 116, Clackamas Community 39, The Bruins mile relay team, The Bruins closed out the Causey, a transfer from Bro­ scoring in the seventh with two Chemeketa Community 16. 440 Relay with a seasons best time of ken Arrow, Oklahoma, struck 3:33.3 is just .3 of a second runs. Morgan slammed a double out six, walked one and gave 440 Yard Relay to center field, Gwilym walked, George Fox, 45.0 from the school record. Dave up no runs in going the dis­ lst-George Fox King, Jackson McDonald, who presently holds then Adams did the damage tance. again this time getting a single DiGioie, Merritt the school mark in the pole First Game 440 Yard Relay vault of 15.8 has narrowly miss­ driving in Morgan. 1st- George Fox 45.0 George Fox 005 555 2-7 8 3 880 ed this year at 15.9, in his Center fielder Merced Flores Western Baptist 000 001 0-1 2 5 King, Jackson, DiGioie, collected a single sending first outdoor competition. The Fields and Morgan; Haws and Merritt. Bell, George Fox, 2:05.4 Bruins new look has come to iviiyr to third, then Mike Her­ Barnts. W~Fields. L—Haws. rick reached first on an error track as well as the rest of Second Game Javelin the sports at George Fox. allowing Gwilym to score. George Fox 030 0U 0-5 12 0 George Fox led 4-2 until the Fields struck out 14 War­ Western Baptist 000 000 0-022 sixth inning of the second game riors, walked just one, allowed then could add just one run in Wilson, George Fox, 200'-10 one unearned run and gave up Causey and Morgan; McFad- their half as the hosts piled Bruins denand Barnts. W—Causey. L— up five to take the contest. Long Jump just two scattered singles. McFadden. NNC was credited with a score and short stop Ben Mag- Winston, George Fox, 21'-0 claim gart with a home run as Mag- gart, the first man up in the Polevault game knocked a long ball that McDonald, George Fox, 15*3" sixth win Bruins drop three on was caught by James just as Mile Relay be reached the fence. Still hold­ ing the ball caught on the field George Fox, 3:33.3 George Fox's Eddie Fields road swing side of the fence, James tum­ showed' why the pros want him bled over the divider and de­ Triple Jump Monday as he pitched a no- bated decision by the umpire Winston, George Fox, 45' 13/4 hitter for eight innings before Eastern Oregon parlayed a Three EOC pitchers (Wilson, Stroud and Maple) combined to gave a run to the Crusaders. giving up a single to his op­ hit batsman, a single and a posing pitcher. sacrifice fly into a 10-inning run strike out 20 Bruin batters. A second run was racked up to nip George Fox, 5-4 Friday They gave up seven bits and in that frame, then the hosts '""""» •wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi.iiii A junior drafted out of high in La Grande. Bruin pitcher Dave Morgan gave went scoreless until the sixth school by the California An­ up nine in the loss. inning when they produced a gels, Fields hurled 11 strike­ Eastern Oregon had to tie outs and walked just one as the it up in the bottom of the ninth The defeat at the hands of the home run and four other men Mountaineers was the first of crossed the plate to give a 7-5 Bruins thumped Clackamas to stay alive and did it with Community College 6-2. a pair of runs. Then, in the ten­ three in a disasterous Eastern Crusader victory. th, left fielder Charlie Lewis road-swing for the Bruins. Two Bruin scoring was accom­ The Congers picked up their was hit by a pitch, advanced other losses followed Saturday plished in the second inning two runs in the bottom of the to third on center fielder Ron in a twin-bill with Northwest when Gwilym cracked a 365 foot ninth on a single by the left Scott's single, and came on Nazarene. George Fox dropped round tripper over left field Girls claim fielder Tom McGuire and a home on a fly ball by Garry the games 9-4 and 7-5. with bases empty, and in the home run by first baseman Hallberg. In the first contest George third and sixth innings. Les Morris over the center wall 18-8 that brought both in to score. The Mountaineers scored Fox staged a seventh inning In the third, the Bruins hit their tieing runs after trailing rally, but not enough- to over­ the jackpot when Flores drove a George Fox opened the scor- the Bruins from the fifth frame. take an eight run lead. Scoring double to right field scoring Softball Charlie James slamed a round- Both runs were scored on sa­ for the Bruins started in the se­ James, Morgan and Brown tripper. The inning's lead-off cond inning when Morgan, this batter is currently baiting crifice to first. c , who had loaded the bases on George Fox got on the score­ timpi> ' atcl.er, walked, James two singles and a walk (by victory an even 500 with 11 for 22 at reached first on a fielder's James). the plate. board in the fifth inning when Not to be outdone by their leading hitter Mick Gwilym choice, and Flores doubled to James singled in the sixth, In the fourth inning, the left field to score James from stole second, advanced to third male baseball counterparts, the Bruins added another counter doubled off the right field wall, George Fox College women's third baseman Ed Adams sin­ second. on a pitcher throwing error on with James knocking a double to That lone run was all the a pick-off attempt, and came in softball team rolled up an 18-8 center and advancing to third gled to right and Gwilym scored score in a convincing thrashing sliding into homeplate knock­ Bruins posted until the seventh on a single to left by Gwilym. on a wild pitch. He scored when inning when Gwilym singled of Linfield College Monday af­ center fielder Merced Flores ing over the Mountie catcher. ternoon in McMinnville. to third, Chuck Causpv ( who First Game grounded out. A walk by Phil Varce was Kathy Haiscb, a Vancouver, Four runs were posted in the followed by a single by pit­ relieved Fields in the fifth inn­ George Fox ' 010 000 3-463 ing) singled to right, and Adams N. Nazarene 010 404 x-9 11 2 Wash., sophomore, was the win­ fifth frame by the Bruins when cher Dave Morgan through the got a hit up the middle to allow ning pitcher as she pitched the third bagger Ed Adams dou­ short stop third base hole and Herrick (a pitch runner for first five innings of the contest. bled to center, John Hackworth a single by Charlie James to Fields, Causey (5) and Mor­ Linfield scored its eight runs Gwilym) and Causey to come gan; Miller and Campbell. W- reached first on a fielder's load the bases for the Bruins in on in. on walkins given up by relief choice, then All-Canadian Dave the sixth inning. Merced Flores Miller. L-Fields. pitcher "Bunny" James in the Morgan stroked a single to left walked, forcing in Varce for a Morgan then popped a single Cau«!py, Fields (6) and Mor­ final innings. to left moving Adams to third field to score both Adams and run, and Gwilym (currently bat­ gan; Irish, Robinson (7) and All Bruin women scored in Hackworth. ting .520 on the strength of 13 and when the outfielder bobbled Boschker, Campbell (6) W- the ball Adams scored on the the contest. Kathy Hinshaw, a James cracked a double to hits on 25 at-bats) singled a Irish. L-Causey. HR-Mick Gladstone sophomore, stood out left field scoring Morgan and line drive down the middle scor­ error. Gwilym (GF), Ben Maggart NNC notched its win with two in her first base play and team­ the Seattle left fielder scored ing Morgan and James. (NNC), Tim Leavell NNC. mate Carol Wright, a West Linn on a single by Flores. That gave the visitors a com­ big four-run innings in the fourth and sixth frames to go sophomore, had a good day in The win over the Cougers fortable margin good enough George Fox 000 013 000 0-47 4 the outfield never letting a bat­ gives the Bruins a 6-3 winning for a win until the last min­ with a run put across in the East Ore. 000 002 002 1-5 9 2 second inning. ter get to second base safely. mark as they travel to Mt. An­ ute. The come-Irom-behind Morgan, Causey (10) and Catching for the victorious gel for a rematch double-head­ victory gave the hosts a 8-6 Gwilym, Maple, Wilson (6). Bruins was Roxie Calvert, er Saturday at 1 p.m. GF mark for third place in the Stroud (10) and Shelquist, John­ a Kelso, Wash., junior. swamped the Falcons earlier, Evergreen Conference. son (9). W-Stroud. L-Morgan. 14-2 and 8-1.