Digital Commons @ George Fox University

"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

2-1-1952

The Crescent - February 1, 1952

George Fox University Archives

Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent

Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - February 1, 1952" (1952). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 582. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/582

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]. Next Crescent Quartet Festival Freshinan Issue, Pictures, pp. 1-3 Brown to Edit Story, Page 1

Volume 63, No. 7 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON Friday, February 1, 1952 Election Preliminaries Get Underway Board Chosen From Classes to Supervise Semester Opens With Same Number Petition Circulation, Coming Elections Events which will culminate in the election of a new council of Students as Last Associated Students officers began yesterday in class meetings with George Fox college has begun the naming of the 1952 election board. Betty Hockett, senior member, the new semester with 111 stu­ is chairman of the group. Other constituents are Gene Mulkey, jun­ dents, the same number that were ior; Verne Martin, sophomore; and enrolled last term, according to Joan DeZell, freshman. figures released by the registrar's Immediately after their appoint­ Twenty-Six Listed office. ment the board put into circula­ The spring semester, officially tion petitions for the nomination On First Semester started with class sessions Tues­ of major ASB officers. According day, will see seventeen seniors to the constitution, these officers Honor Register graduate in June. include the following: student Other class enrollments are: Twenty-six students are listed body president, vice-president, on the first semester honor roll, twenty-five in the class of '53; secretary, treasurer, Crescent ed­ thirty-three sophomores (the larg­ reports Miss Mary Sutton, regis­ itor, L'Ami editor and chief treas­ trar. The freshman Class tops the est class); and twenty-eight frosh. urer of the central finance system. Seven special students and one list with eight honor students. The post-graduate have also registered Mrs. Hockett reports that any sophomores, juniors and seniors for courses. student may obtain and circulate each have six. Although registration, which was petitions, but at least 25 per cent Priscilla Doble, senior, and Mar- held all day Monday, has not been of the students (approximately ibeth McCracken, junior, vie for completed for some students, it is 30) must sign the official peti­ honor of highest grade-point av­ safe to predict that the man-to- tion in order to place a name on erage, both maintaining 3.87. the primary ballot. woman ratio will remain about the Other honor roll seniors are same: approximately six to five, Petitions must be filed with the Larry Wyman, 3.81, Frank Star- with the men having the slight election board, chairman Hock­ key, 3.21; Betty Hockett, 3.13; edge. ett continued, by Monday night, Ray Fitch, 3.13; and Bethlin Har­ Most of the presently-enrolled February 11. Those received after mon, 3.07. collegians completed semester ex­ this date cannot be accepted. Junior honor students include aminations last week on the work Students will go to. the polls on Deforrest Fletcher, 3.62; Mafjorie SCOTCHMAN—Hugh Ewart, concertmaster of the Portland of the fall semester. Eight other February 18 to vote on these nom­ Larrance, 3.39; Klane Robiaon, Symphony, will present a violin recital here next Friday in Wood- students, however, are new to the inations in the primary elections. 3.37; Leland Brown, 3.17; and Mel- Mar haU. school this semester. These addi­ The names of the two nominees da Chandler, 3.00. tional students took the place of receiving the highest number of High-point sophomores include the same number of students who votes for each office will be plac­ Myrta Chandler, 3.81; James Clay­ Concertmaster Hugh Ewart Will Be Heard dropped last semester. ed on the general election ballot ton, 3.38; Robert Sharpless,, 3.28; First semester grade cards were March 3. Marian Perry, 3.23; Wanda Pier- In Junior Class-Sponsored Violin Recital distributed Tuesday morning, the During the week between pri­ son, 3.00; and Ralph Beebe, 3.00. twenty-ninth. Dean McNichols mary and general elections, the Concertmaster 6f the Portland Symphony orchestra Hugh Ewart Freshman honor roll students commented in chapel period that final candidates are expected to are Barbara Blake, 3.75 and Betty will be heard in violin recital in Wood-Mar hall Friday evening, Feb­ day, "Grades are earned . . . carry on extensive campaigning. Brown, 3.75; Robert Adams, 3.53; ruary 8, at 8:30 p. m. (Let's) study beyond the call of No student funds are available for Lavelle Robison, 3.46; Donald Ewart is a native of Scotland and was born not far from the duty." He complimented the stu- campaign expenses, however, re­ Pearson, 3.29; Rosemary Ramsey, city of Glasgow in the little town rent body on its " . . . great Chris­ ports ASB president Frank Star- 3.25; Dorothy Oppenlander, 3.19; of Bellshill. He received his mus­ tian character." key. and Clinton Brown, 3.14. ical education in this country, Linfield, Willamette Special students are Dwight however, at the University of Il­ Huss, 3.50; and Ruth Mills, 3.00. linois and at Juilliard school of music in New York City. Speakers Cop First While a student at Juilliard, he ivas a member of the Juilliard Honors in Contest Student Deferments Christian Fellowship with which jroup he appeared in many of the Linfield college representative jhurchcs in and around New York Lorene Christiansen won first Replace Postponed n a series of musical concerts. place in the women's division of the after-dinner speaking contest During 1945 and '46 Ewart tour- which was held here on January Inductions Now ?d the United States and Eastern 18. Thomas Scheidel of Willamet­ College students who arc sub­ Canada as a member of the Min- te university was winner of the ject to draft and who wish to icoapolis Symphony orchestra con­ men's contest. The contest was complete their academic year of ducted by Dmitri Mitropolis. Last sponsored by the Intercollegiate college training will receive a de­ pear he was heard on the West Forensics association of Oregon. ferred classification of I-S instead Soast as soloist with the Portland Women contestants from eight of having their induction postpon­ Symphony orchestra when they western Oregon schools spoke af­ FAMOUS FOUR—The famed Four Flats quartet, past winners ed until the end of the school year, played on the Standard Hour. ter the noon luncheon. All spoke of the Forest Grove Barbershop Ballad contest, will harmonize once according to the 1951 amendments on the general subject "20th Cen­ In addition to his present posi­ more at the Gospel Quartet festival, February 10. to the Selective Service law. tury Chivalry." Placing second Major General Lewis B. Her- tion as Concertmaster of the Port- among the women was Diana Mur­ and Symphony, he is on the fac- shey, director of Selective Service, phy from Lewis and Clark college. Third Gospel Quartet Meet in Newberg pointed out that the Selective Serv­ ilty of both Pacific university and Third place was Jean Grosvenor, Multnomah college. ice act of 1948 provided that when University of Portland. To Be Aired Over Eight-Station Network a student who was satisfactorily The program which he has chos- Winner Scheidel, speaking on Featuring male quartets from director here and at present pas^ »n for his recital here under the pursuing a full-time college coursu the men's topic of "American several of the colleges and tor of the Vancouver Friends was ordered for induction, his in­ sponsorship of the George Fox Travelogue," dwelt on the in­ churches in the Pacific northwest, church, will again bo at the helm lunior class includes a variety of duction would be postponed until sidious practice of tipping, "Rid­ the third Gospel Quartet Festival of the event. the end of his academic year. At imsical styles and is especially ing with the Highwayman." Sec­ is scheduled to get under way the end of the year, he was allow­ lesigned for a college audience. Assisting Clark with the fes­ ond-place man among the five Sunday, February 10 at 3 p. m. tival will be George Bales, GFC ed, however, 30 days in which to Mr. Ewart will be asistcd at the contestants was Bob Casteel, Pa­ in the auditorium of Newberg Un­ enlist in the service of his choice. •>iano by Miss Barbara Jeanne director of athletics. cific university. Judged third was ion high school. The GFC Sing­ The 1951 amendments to the Sill of the George Fox music fac- Karl Harshbarger from the Uni­ ing Men sponsor the annual event. Scheduled to head the list of ilty. quartets are the ever-popular Four Act now provide that a student versity of Oregon. This year the festival will be shall be deferred upon presenta­ Ewart's recital program is print­ GFC entrants in the contest were aired over an eight station net­ Flats and the Harmonaires, 1952 ed on page 3. Quartet Jubilee champs. Other tion of evidence to his draft board Janet Hinshaw and Bob Adams. work in the state of Oregon and that he is satisfactorily pursuing a Janet's topic was "Page King extending into Washington. Co­ quartets appearing will be the Four Men of Note, Gospelaires, full-time course at the time the Arthur." Bob spoke on "The operating with the Singing Men in order for the induction is issued. Great American Traveler." making this coverage possible is Portland Christian high school. Final Additions Made Northwest Christian college, Voice Major Hershey warned that the The next speech contest spon­ radio station KMCM, McMinnville. student's work must actually have To Semester Course List sored by the IFAO will be held at of Faith, Uncalled Four, and Cas­ "We have planned the best pro­ cade college. Additional entries commenced prior to the date the The four final additions to the Willamette university on February gram in the history of this event are expected before curtain time. order for induction was mailed. second semester couise list are: 12, where orations on the subject and we hope everyone will avail Enrollment acceptance and regis­ scouting fundamentals, an evening of peace will be the order of themselves of the chance to at­ Following the program, the tration do not count; actual at­ :ourse taught by George Bales; the day. Any student who wishes tend," stated organization officials Singing Men will honor their tendance at classes is a pre-re- general art, instructed by Eulalia to do so may enter the contest. following a meeting last night in guests with a reception under the quisite. Parker; principles of religious ed- Marvin Baker, head ow the speech which final preparations were direction of Lydia McNichols and A student who is ordered for jcation, taught by Dr. Paul Park- department, is in charge of GFC completed. Wallace Delano, to be held in the si'; and music fundamentals. entries. Roy Clark, former GFC music college dining hall. (Continued on Page 3) Page Two THE CRESCENT Friday, February 1, 1952 New Freshman Writes Home on First Impressions of College Hittin' Those Books Again Dear Mom because that particular area was that and other such items, I arrived safely on campus three certainly well-lubricated. Maybe Anyway, I suppose i will learn there is method in their madness, all about these new customs with­ days ago, but have been too busy and that is the way they keep in a week or so. to write before this. I may as people from putting their elbows Your son, well begin at the first and give on the table. Bud. you a detailed description of the The way 'the waitresses (and past three days and my first im­ others too) reach across the table pressions. I will start by saying t.o ge£ the food howls is a source GFC Offers Courses that college is certainly different of amazement to me; but then I from dear old We^sleviUe high suppose it's all right, just so they keep one foot on the floor when With Today's View school. they make their lunge. To the world at large, "Quaker" Just as I came on campus, I stands for an old-fashioned reli­ was greeted by a couple of very After the dishes from the main gious sect that has kept itself nice-appearing fellows who showed course are cleared away, there estranged from the world since it me to my room and even helped seems to be a five- or ten-minute "went into retirement" in the me carry in my baggage. The recreation period. Don't quote me 1800's. Nothing could be farther kids are really sincere in their on this, ,as I have not asked any­ one yet if thot is what is is call­ from the truth for the Quakers of friendliness and I know I'm going George Fox college. to like it here. ed. Several people are apparent­ ly the leaders and they begin the Look at the courses for second By the time I finished unpack­ exercises by throwing napkins semester, for example: among ing, it was time for supper (they across the table, landing some­ them are two in the history de­ call it dinner here), so I went times in the glasses. I should im­ partment of vital current import, over to the dining hall. Most of agine a person would have to be "The World Today" and "Europe the fellows were wearing sport guite an expert to be able to throw Since 1815". Also listed with these jackets or coats, but a few had a napkin clear across the table up-to-date courses is the litera­ on warm-iip jackets or lettermen's and into the right water glass! ture class in contemporary drama. sweaters. There must he a double In scanning the schedule still standard, or else some just haven't Another thing that puzzles me: further, one finds such latter-day learned to conform to the rules of the purpose of pouring salt on the innovations as a course teaching Jf First You Don't Succeed, Try, Try Again! society. tables, -perhaps it is a method of the fundamentals of radio broad­ table preservation., casting—which was itself put into I was making it fine during One more puzzling situation: operation in the twentieth cen­ Professor... President... Pastor Carey the meal until I unthinkingly put The way the students dress. Not tury; journalism; "Scouting Fun­ my elbow on the table. My arm that it isn't fine for most school damentals" (The Boy Scouts of went sailing out and nearly knock­ occasions, but 1 did suppose they America ware not founded until Driving Force in Progress of School ed over a water pitcher. I imagine would dress up a little more when 1908); "Child Care and Psychol­ Educator, Administrator, Minis­ later he was made a full-time fac­ some waitress had forgotten to they wre to appear on the stage ogy"; parisitology; many sociology ter . . . Dr. Gervas A. Carey, past ulty member as professor of re­ wipe off the table after lunch, during chapel. Well, enough for courses (The word itself wasn't us­ president of George Fox college ligious education. ed until 1837); and physics—a and present professor of Greek Due to ill health, Dr. Carey re­ science that had its beginning in here, has been a driving force in tired from his educational respon­ George Fox's day and is hardly the progress of the school for the sibilities in 1946. A year and a Th Lincoln Shrine . . . Why? . , , recognizable as such today. past twelve years. half later he was called to take Well, we admit we may still be Coming to Newberg in 1939 as the presidency of the college On February 12, we honor with a national holiday one a bit old-fashioned, but we're pro­ pastor of the Newberg Friends when Emmett Gulley resigned. Dr. Abraham Lincoln . . . emancipator . . . defender of demo­ gressing, aren't we? church, Dr. Carey took a deep in­ Carey held the position of presi­ cracy ... In Lincoln not only Americans, but freedom lov­ terest in what was then Pacific dent for three years, 1947-1950, college. A year after arriving in until he retired. ers the world around have found a symbol—a symbol of all EXTEND YOUR VOCAL Newberg, he began part-time As president of the college, Dr. the meaning a life freed from the bonds of slavery can hold CHORDS TO THE UTMOST . . teachin. g at the college; a year Carey helped achieve the addition —a symbol of patriotism, the fear of God, and the love of A student at the University of of four new buildings to the cam­ one's fellow-man. Illinois feels college cheers are pus and saw the name changed not in keeping with the dignity of from Pacific to George Fox. What is the story behind the Lincoln legend ? Why has the student. He proposes the fol­ A man with an outstanding ed­ lowing changes: ucation as well as a rich back­ his memory captured the devotion of millions of people? 1. Instead of "Get the ball"— ground of experisr.03, Dr. Carey The answer to this question lies in the aggregation of those' Obtain the oblete spheroid. received his A.B. from Friends salient qualities, in his struggle to gain a position in the gov­ 2. Rather than "Hold the line'' university in 1914, and his B.D. —Impede the foe's forward thrust from Princeton Theological Sem­ ernment of these "great United States," and in his high along the two dimensional entity.. inary in 1918. From then until the state of moral development, which led him to fight for the 3. For "Go, team, go"—Pro­ time that he was awarded a Doc­ ceed, or valiant proceed, hey! torate from Friends universtiy in rights of the common man, and for which he has been rec­ 1939, he was at different times ognized as ope of the most honest leaders of all times. 4. Instead of "We want a tpuch- down"—We demand a thrust for­ pastor of Friends churches and teacher at Friends university. Lincoln, born in a Kentucky log cabin, acquired his ed­ ward, maintaining as our objec­ tive the passage of our adversary's Dr. and Mrs. Carey have lived ucation under adverse circumstances, having only one year goal. at their home, "Fruitful Hill," near of formal education. However, his love of books, uncanny 5. And for "Hit 'em again Dundee, for several years. Some­ harder"—Henceforth, smite them day h? hopes to retire completely understanding of what he read, and most of all, the power from public life and devote his time to think out to a logical conclusion $he problem which life more fiercely than you smote them heretofore. to his small farm there. brought rewarded him with a genuine, if unconventional, in­ tellectual cultivation. NEWS AND VIEWS However high an intellectual state Mr. Lincoln achiev­ What's Reached th§ Editor From Other College Campuses ed, he never lost sight of a fundamental democratic aim: A GOOD START . . . trouble with a fellow who thinks Again I fell. holding pubhc good above self-interest. At one time, he of­ At Kansas State college, Fort he can read women like a book is He named a man fered to resign from the presidency if it would help the sit­ Hays, it is noted that the student that he's always forgetting his To me a stranger. will find it "particularly to his ad­ uation confronting the nation. It was this very democratic vantage" to attend class the first place." And I could see concept, a concept which included self-respect, self-reliance, day. * * * Myself in danger. and self-development that gained for him the trust of his Ed, Note. From than on, it's He asked me: "When?" What was this plight—this countrymen, and thus the position of the President of the anybody's game! I could not tell. mystery ? * 3 * He queried: "Who?" Oh, just my course in history. "blue-coated Union." REVELATION OF WEEK . . . Headline from the "Cougar, Uni­ But while the appeal to the intellect js so strong in versity of Houston, Texas—^Cam­ Lincoln's work, the appeal to the emotions is hardly less. pus Poll Shows Students Want He Gould move the heart to its depths. "Fondly do we hope Lower Prices.' —fervently do we pray—that this mighty scourge of war * * * FEMININE QUIRKS . . . Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon, may speedily pass away. Yet, if God wills that it continue What do girls look for in boys? published bi-weekly during the college year by the Student until ajl the wealth piled by the bondsman's two hundred This was the question asked of Body of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College). and fifty years of unrequited toil shall be sunk, and until coeds at the U. of Kansas by the Terms—75c a year. University News. Some of the every drop of blood drawn with the lash shall be paid by answers: Member another drawn with the §word, . . . The judgments of "One, has he got a car? Two, Intercollegiate Press a fellow that treats me like a lady the Lord are true and righteous altogether. With malice EDITORIAL STAFF toward none; with charity for all ... " He not only had an and takes someone else into con­ sideration besides himself. Three, Editor Larry Wyman intellectual conviction that slavery was wrong, but he had two big arms . . ." Sports Editor Ralph Beebe the backing of his emotions. "I guess I look for those News Editor Jo Hendricks broad shoulders ..." Cartoonist „ Lucy Edmundson Throughout Abe Lincoln's political career, he showed "The first thing I look for in a Adviser Marvin G. Baker that the highest point of order is morality in such. And boy is a good personality. Next, I REPORTERS that such political morality is in the long run the best of usually think tbout his probabil Bob Adams, Lois Bain, Betty Brown, Leland Brown, Betty Hockett,, ities for future success. Last, and policies is evidenced by his complete political success. Marjorie Larrance, Maribeth McCracken, Don Pearson, Virginia least, comes his looks." Peters, Klane Robison. "I look for their more personal Match a highly disciplined intellect with an equally dis­ Sports Writers Dave Elliott, Dorothy Herrick, Elmer Kendall qualities like a car, money, etc. BUSINESS STAFF ciplined moral sense and you have conduct of the highest You know-" Advertising Manager Harry Ryan * * * order, and that is what we find in Abraham Lincoln. Circulation Manager Janet Hinshaw FORGETFUL . . . These are the tools needed to sculpture a national shrine jn Assistant Circulation Manager Lea Wilkenson + U« l%> Recent comment from a Univer- day, February 1, 1952 THE C£ ESCE NT Page Three bruary Plans for Future Missionaries Athletic Benefit Oh! For a Barber Chair Day Set for March; elude Conferette, Speaker on Orient he FMF is planning a Misslon- Flats to Perform Conferette for Saturday, Feb- Orient with her. Arrangements March 22 has been set as the ry 23, here on the campus, have been made for her to stay on date for a special George Fox col­ tudents and representatives the campus that night. lege benefit program for the ath­ n the following schools and or- Collected Waste Paper -Sorted izations are expected, to attend: Six tons of waste paper, collect­ letic department featuring a var­ rk college, Lewis and Clark, ed to he'lp defray expenses from iety program by the Four Flats gon State, University of Ore- sending two students to Christmas quartet, GFC graduates and twice , Multnomah college, Multno- missionary conferences, are stored barbershop ballad champions of i School of the Bible, Southern in the gym. The members of the the Pacific Northwest. gon College of Education, Van- fellowship are working in their ; college, Willamette, Oregon spare time, sorting and rolling the The Flats will sing and present paper and magazines preparatory ege of Education, University pf nearly the entire program. Musi­ gon Medical School, Portland to selling them. irvarsity Christian Fellowship cal numbers will be made up of mni Chapter, and the Christian many of the same ones the group •ses' Fellowship of Portland. used in their popular "high school Iiker on Chinese Communism programs" of a few years ago. he missionary group has invit- Negro spirituals, novelty number? Miss Louise Russell, R.N. to HARMONAIRES—Singing in the Gospel Quartet festival are, Uc to them Monday evening, and other such items will be in­ left to right, Hairy Ryan, Jack Snow, Gene Mulkey, Klane Robison ruary 4, at 7 p. m. Miss Rus- cluded. and Bob Saucy (who is no longer appearing with the quartet). Ryan, sponsored by the Woman's Mulkey and Robison are George Fox juniors. on Missionary society, will Sponsored by the Newberg ik concerning the Communist Women's auxiliary of the college, ation in China and how it af- the benefit .program will be pre­ s missionary work there. She GOSPEL SINGERS—The Four sented to raise funds for the final Public Relations Carried qn in Churches, bring slides and films of the Men of Note, evangelistic male completion of finishing touches on quartet and gospel team from Extended to Some National Publications Portland, will be heard Febiuary Hester Memorial gymnasium on the campus and other improve­ The publicity department of with Harlow Ankeny, director of 10, at the Singing Men sponsored George Fox college had charge of public relations, speaking at the udent Deferments quartet festival. ments in the athletic department. (Continued from Page 1) the services at First Friends opening exercises for Sunday action should not be thrown in- church of Vancouver, Washington school. Dr. Parker spoke during a panic, General Hershey ex- on Sunday, January 20. George the morning worship hour, and the ne,d. 411 that is necessary is Fa—Me-Re~Do . . . Fox College Day was observed mixed trio which includes Priscilla him to request the Dean or Doble, Marilyn Barnes and Klane ristrar to immediately give his Robison, sang at the evening serv­ il board official notice that he ice. Miss Barbara Sill accom­ i full-time student doing satis- Motor Show Brings panied the group. :ory work, and that his work an before the induction notice New Model C@rs Ankeny states that descriptive folders advertising the eight de­ i mailed. A showing of 108 new 1952 lany students have been con- partments of the school will be model cars will highlight Port­ ready for distribution soon. He ;d, General Hershey observed, land's Motor Show to be held in Jifferentiating between the I-S also remarked that plans are be­ the Pacific International Exposi­ ing completed for advertising H-S deferments. The II-S de- tion building, March 15-23. The nent is considered on the basis George Fox college on a small Motor Show, which is sponsored scale in such national publications class standing or qualification by the Automobile Dealers asso­ ; and is discretionary on the as the Youth for Christ magazine t of the local hoard. It may be ciation of Portland, is the first and United Evangelical Action. nted by the local board each show of its kind to be presented cessive year, thus enabling stu- in that city in 13 years. ts who meet the criteria to NCC SINGERS—From Northwest Christian college in Eugene, A wide range of automobile lplete their education. come, left to right, Eugene Cecil, Ray Lambert, Hap Lyda and Wil­ types—from "Pop" Evans' record- Gem Barber Che I-S deferments, on the other liam Pifer to appear in the Gospel Quartet festival. holding modified roadster to a id, -is a "one-shot" proposition ,new 1951 Rolls Royce—will be Igned only to allow those stu- shown. In addition, trucks, trail­ Shop ts who do not have eligibility Recital Program ers, motorcycles, sports airplanes and motor boats will be on exhibit. Where consideration for II-S defer- Of Violinist Ewart Freshmen Issue its, and who have never before Next Crescent At the show college students sived a student deferment or i will have an opportunity to parti­ You Get That tponement, to complete their The freshman class will pub­ cipate in contests, as well as in­ rent academic year. Concerto Op. 3 ... Antonio Vivaldi lish the next issue of the CRES­ Allegro crease their knowledge of the Well Groomed L student who receives a I-S CENT, as it is the annual tra­ varied and highly interesting, spe­ erment until the end of his cur- Largo • dition at George Fox college. cialized automotive field. t academic year may be in Presto assai The class of '55 has elected Look le instances receive a II-S de- II Betty Brown of Grejpnleaf, Ida­ Went for the next year, Gener- Romance Wieniawski ho to edit the sheet. Don Pear­ flershey revealed. If during the La Gitana Kreisler son will assist her. demic year this work was such (Arabo—Spanish gypsy song of The regular circulation staff First National t he is in the prescribed upper the 18th century) will send out the CRESCENT Martin Redding tion of his class, or if he takes ni to subscribers. Bank of Portland Selective Service College Qual- The Swan Saint-Saens Insurance NEWBERG BRANCH tion test and makes a score Orientale Cesar Cui All Types of Banking tO or better, the local board can If With All Your Hearts Service sider him for a II-S deferment Mendelssohn* of All Kinds the following academic year. (From "The Elijah") Western Auto Investigate our New .Vhether a man is classified. I-S I Know That My Redeemer Liveth Phone 3404 LOW COST CHECK PLAN n-S, it is a deferred classifica- Handel* Especially Adapted for Students l, and not a postponement of in- (From "The Messiah") 621 E. First St.—Newberg •tion, General Hershey empha- Supply Co. Member of He Shall Feed His Flock ..Handel* Federal Deposit Corporation id. (From "The Messiah") Czardas Monti GIVE US A TRY •Arranged by Ewart. and We Treat Those Butler Chevrolet COMPARE OUR PRICES Suit Yourself Special Woolens WHY FINALS? . . . Phone 373 — 204 First St. with Company A faculty committee at Clark- Best son college, N. Y., recommends a "E*tra Special" new appi-oach to final exams. Chevrolet What the committee wants are FERGUSON Care fewer exams, exams which test REXALL DRUGS Gldsmobjle the student's judgment and intel­ Best Cleaners lectual power rather than the abil­ Wardrobe Photo Supplies Newberg Sales and Service ity to remember the facts, exams which would stress "correlation and Phone 3481 — Newberg Cleaners assimilation" of subject matter.

DREWS7 Hunting Commercial Everything for Our Styles JEWEJ.RY Bank the Builder Are the Latest Supplies Diamonds — Watches All Types of Banking Gifts at Service Including Newberg Lumber Expert Watch Repairing Miller's Budget Check Plan Company and Engraving Renne for Your Fashion Students First National Bank Bldg. Headquarters Hardware Member F.D.I.C. 112 S. Edwards, Phonel282 Phone 3581 Newberg Page Four THE CRESCENT Friday, February 1, 1952 Quakers Take Wins Over Two Teams Locals Hold First Spot in Met. League, SfiXVitl Scosiekaald To Stretch Five-Game Winning Streak By Ralph Beebe Wins over two Multnomah teams ing a large score. Meet Dentals Next last week-end — Multnomah col­ Basketball fans who enjoy a hard-fought, fast game should real­ Multnomah College (42) Metropolitan Conference ly get their money's worth Thursday when Concordia meets the Quak­ lege, 62-42, and the school of the Bible, 57-35—gave George Fox Anderson, f 5 2 0 12 Standings ers In Hester Memorial gym. Lockett, f 113 3 The Lutheran boys are tied with Oregon Dental for second place eight wins against five losses for the season and a five-game win­ Arnstein, f 112 3 W L Pet. in the conference, behind GPC, and will play Reed at Concordia tonight. ning streak. Clement, c 2 0 2 4 George Fox 3 0 1.000 George Fox meets Oregon Dental on the Reed floor. ] Zahler, c 4 0 0 8 The Multnomah college game Concordia 2 1 .667 In other league action, Oregon Medical and Mult­ Sherman, g 4 0 4 8 Friday was the third Metropolitan nomah will be fighting to evacuate the cellar. Miller, g 0 0 0 0 Oregon Dental 2 1 .667 conference conquest for GFC. For­ Smith, g 12 0 4 Reed 1 1 .500 Both Concordia and George Fox use a fast wards Elmer Kendall and Nigel breaking, wide-open style of play, which makes for Oregon Medical 0 2 .000 third quarter. With one minute re- Total 18 6 10 42 continuous action and spectator appeal. nine, hit two of rour free throws, Multnomah 0 3 .000 George Fox (62) The Quakers use the Hobson fast break, which had one personal foul, and made The high-flying Quakers, lead­ George Bales learned directly from Howard Hob- 20 points. Shockey, f 9 2 1 20 ing the Metropolitan conference son, former coach at the University of Oregon, and Saturday, Shockey led the Quak­ Kendall, f 9 2 1 20 O. Winters, f .. 1 0 0 2 and winner of five consecutive now at Yale. Hobson guided Oregon to the nation­ Ralph Beebe er scoring, again hitting 20. Carr, f 10 0 2 games, will travel to Reed tonight al championship in 1939. Coach George Bales used sub­ Field, c 0 0 2 0 stitutes freely both nights, avoid- for an engagement with Oregon In the fast break, as thaught by Coach Bales, the number five man Zeller, c 2 10 5 (Bill Field) ordinarily takes the ball out of bounds, and passes to Martin, g 3 0 2 6 Dental, the defending champion. number two (Verne Martin). He in turn throws to number three Lemmons, g .... 12 0 4 Tomorrow the GF'ers entertain (Gerald Lemmons) who has to decide in a split second whether to George Fox Fights N. Winters, g .. 1 1 1 3 Western Evangelical Seminary. It make the long pass to one of the forwards, or dribble in for a set Liedke, g 0 0 1 0 will be the second appearance at play. Number three is clearly the key man in the break, and de- Uphiil l Battle, Slips Hester Memorial gym for WES, services a major share of the credit for its successful completion. Total 27 8 9 62 the first having gone to GFC by a 29, The left forward, number four (Elmer Kendall) or the other, By Arch-Rival Reed Half time score: George Fox 68-41 score. number one (Nigel Shockey), takes the pass and attempts the shot. George Fox fought an uphill Multnomah 23. Usually "four" goes to the corner to draw the defense away, giving fight on a foreign floor January Next Thursday Concordia col­ his mate the opportunity at the basket. 18 and emerged victorious over Game Schedule lege plays at George Fox in a con­ This pattern is simple, and is easily varied to fit the occasion. Reed, 55-51. Feb. 1—GFC vs. Oregon Den­ ference clash. It has scored a great number of points and won many ball games It has been seldom that the tal at Reed. Quakers have been able to defeat Nigel Shockey, Quaker forward, during George Bales' coaching years hei-e. 2—Western Evangelical has scored 67 points in three con­ their arch-rival in the Griffin gym, Seminary at GFC. It is easily seen that every man is important, and the actual but George Bales' crew overcame ference games for a 22.3 average scoring is only twenty per cent of the play. Basketball of this kind a 24-12 deficit and went on to 15—GFC vs. Oregon Med­ and the individual point-making teaches teamwork and individual ability to co-ordinate at top speed. cop the contest by a four-point ical at YMCA. lead. Concordia's six-foot center, margin. 16—GFC vs. Willamette Paul Hein, is second with 66. Frosh at Salem. Manager of the squad is Paul Stanfield. Paul is a hard worker, After trailing 12 points midway 22—Reed at GFC. and will do anything from keeping the scoreclock to helping referee in the second period. Coach Bales 23—Hillsboro Econom y junior varsity games, in addition to his many duties while taking told his men to press more, and Drug at GFC. care of the equipment. It is a real boost to any team to have a man fight inside the Reed defense. Im­ 29—GFC vs. Multnomah at Gain at Gainer's like Paul on the job. mediately the complexion chang­ YMCA. ed, and by half time the locals trail­ #•.*'•* ed only 28-23. Mar. 8—Oregon Dental at GFC. 15—GFC at Concordia. The Quakers gained two good prospects at the beginning of the Play was almost even during the second semester. John Wood, who lettered as a reserve center last Bold indicates conference third quarter. With one minue re­ games. year, has returned to school. Paul Ralphs, brother of Cliff Ralphs, maining, Reed led 43-37. Then, for last year's varsity center, is the other newcomer. Ralphs played three Season record to date: Eight PROFESSIONAL eight minutes, George Fox dom­ wins, five losses. years of varsity ball at Greenleaf Academy, and can play any position. inated play completely. The tor­ DIRECTORY $-.•*** rid Quakers scored 16 points, and Baseball fans enjoyed an excellent program at the high school Reed failed to put a single shot DR. AGNES WORLEY auditorium last night. A good crowd turned out to see the 1951 world through the netting. Naturopath scries pictures and hear Larry Jansen, Barney McGrath, Tex Rister, In the final three minutes Reed Phone 271 Bill Sullivan, Roy Helser and Aldon Wilkie speak and answer ques­ halved GFC's eight point lead, but it was too late. tions. 5 110 N. School — Newberg * 9 * * * Nigel Shockey led the Quakers Come in to An experiment which may revolutionize basketball was present­ with 24 counters. DR. HOMER HESTER ed recently by Yale coach Howard Hobson. Hobson proposes to widen John's Ice Cream Shockey Scores 35 Points, Dentist the key-hole to 12 feet, the same width as it is at the free throw line. for Those This, if adopted, would tend to take the game away from the big Sets Pace for Quaker Win Phone 237 man, and give the shorter boy a more neary equal chance. The pos­ Nigel Shockey, 5 foot 11 inch Brown and Haley Hester Bldg. — Newberg sibility for tip-ins would be far less if this were adopted. forward, scored 35 points Janu­ Chocolates Another phase of the experiment is the allowance of two free ary 19, as George Fox downed the C A. BUMP throws for all fouls committed against an offensive player. These Hillsboro Argus, 70-55. Also Candy Hearts free throws would have to be shot, and the team would not be allow­ Hillsboro's center, Wilbur Pear­ Physician and Surgeon son, who stands 6 feet 6^2 inches, ed to take the second out of bounds. matched Shockey point for point Phone 1711 * * * * // // and also totaled 35. Pearson made STUDENTS 617 First St. Newberg DeForrest (Woody) Fletcher is making quite a name for himself as 15 of 32 field goal attempts while a coach and promoter of George Fox athletics. The popular first-sem­ Shockey dumped in a phenomenal For Your ester senior from Blaine, Washington, is now coaching the junior 16 of 20 during the three quar­ DR. JOHN L. McKINNEY varsity and has won five against four setbacks. Fletcher is also plan­ ters he played. Many of the local Drug Supplies Optometrist ning to mentor track and softball. Entrance in several tarcks meets boy's scores came as a result of is anticipated. a beautifully-clicking fast break, Come in at Phone 211 while Pearson played close to the * / # * * bucket and capitalized on his The 602 \

Annual Book Sale DR. I. R. ROOT For a Well "Smart Buy's Dentist Now in Progress Phone 2431 Rounded Variety Buick" Wilcox Bldg. Newberg at the If You Want a of All Kinds at Smooth Running TYLER S. SOINE, M. D. Call at the Better Book Car Physician and Surgeon Rittenhouse- Newberg, Oregon and Bible House Bring It to Phone 3301 - 105 S. Meridian Doug's Newberg Variety 420 S.W. Washington Herring Motors F. T. WILCOX, M. D. Portland 4, Oregon 111 First St. — Newberg Service Station Physician and Surgeon Phone 2442 For your 214 E. First St. Newberg H. C. Spaulding Riley Studio Company 5c to $1.00 DANIEL E. WILSON, D. C Chiropractic Physician PORTRAITS Maytag Supplies Phones: Office 4745, Res. 3014 Frigidaire 707 E. First St. — Newberg Better Come Now try COMMERCIAL and ' Sales & Service for That Christmas Shopping PHOTO FINISHING DR. JOHN F. GEARIN 315 FIRST STREET NEWBERG Gray's Dentist Wallace Variety 5c to $1.00 Store Phone 484 — Newberg 608 Vi, E. First — Phone 212