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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

11-12-1951

The Crescent - November 12, 1951

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - November 12, 1951" (1951). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 578. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/578

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Vol. 63, No. 3 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON Monday, November 12, 1951 Registration Initiates Homecoming Activities; ASB Drama Is Finale Today is Homecoming. * Monday, November 12, 1951, is officially the day alumni of George Fox college return to their alma mater, now in its sixtieth year. - Visitors will register at the day's outset at 9 a. m. The official programs and name cards made like crowns will be given to each Symphony Violinist registrant. There will be open house in all Appears in Chapel buildings from 9 to 11:30 a. m. Hugh Ewart, concertmaster of and from 1 to 5 p. m. the Portland symphony orchestra, MOCK CLASSES, 9:00-11:30 will appear in chapel tomorrow, Half-size class periods will be in November 13, at 10:45 a. m. He session from 9:30 'til 11:30 this will present a program of violin morning. numbers, including Mozart's "Son­ Dean Donald McNichols will ata No. 8 for Violin and Piano," give twenty-five minutes of Saint-Saens' "The Swan," and Shakespeare in the opening class. Kreisler's "La Gitana." He will Mrs. McNichols will direct choir be accompanied at the piano by the next period. WHO WILL IT BE . . . ? One of the following princesses: (left to right) Donna Jefferson, Ros- Miss Barbara J. Sill, GFC music The women will be taught in the etta Ballard, Barbara Blake or Virginia Peters, will be crowned Homecoming Queen this afternoon. instructor. home economics room by Miss Mr. Ewart is beginning his third Helen Willcuta at the same time year with the Portland symphony. as George Bales lectures the men Sophomore Leads He also holds the positions of con­ from his "Care and Prevention" Classes Name Homecoming Princesses; ductor of the symphony orchestra series. Six-Weeks Grades in Longview, Washington, and fac­ The final course scheduled is ulty member at both Pacific uni­ Merrell Dade's biology. Queen to Be Revealed This Afternoon Honor goes to Myrta Chandler, By Larry Wyman versity in Forest Grove, and Mult­ CHAPEL FEATURES THREE sophomore, for maintaining the nomah college in Portland. "FOUR FLATS" Who will it be . . . Donna Jefferson '52, Rosetta Ballard '53, Virginia highest grade average during the Peters '54, or Barbara Blake '55 ? A former member of the Min­ The Four Flats trio is the chapel first six weeks. Her GPA is 3.81. highlight. Three of the interna­ The royal monarch of Homecoming and her attendants will be Seniors making the honor roll neapolis symphony orchestra, Mr. Ewart played under the direction tionally known songsters—Hadley, revealed today at approximately 3 p. m. during the half-time period are Priscilla Doble, 3.67; Larry Ankeny and Crecelius—will com­ of the Reed-GFC football classic. Wyman, 3.63; Frank Starkey, 3.15 of the famous conductor, Dmitri Mitropolis. bine their talents. Frank Starkey, GFASB prexy, will and Betty Hockett, 3.13. A noise parade is slated to be­ crown the queen-elect. He was graduated from the Un­ A Ca pel la Appears The juniors are led by Maribeth gin after lunch, from in front of The class princesses were chos­ iversity of Illinois in 1945 and has McCracken with a 3.67 GPA. Oth­ done graduate work at Juilliard the dining hall. Led by the candi­ en last Monday during the chapel In Initial Concert er juniors on the list are Klane dates for Homecoming Queen, the assembly hour. On Wednesday, a The George Fox college a cap- School of Music in New York. Robison, 3.56; DeForrest Fletcher, Born in Scotland, Mr. Ewart parade will include the pep band general student body election was ella choir, under the direction of 3.31 and Melda Chandler, 3.00. any every available car. conducted to determine which of Mrs. Lydia McNichols, opened their came to the United States when After Myrta, sophomore honor he was four years old. Although Parade's end is to be the foot­ these ladies will reign over Home­ 1951-52 concert season by appear­ ball field, where the Quakers will coming activities today. The re­ ing at Willamina Youth for Christ students are Ralph Beebe and Jo his work kept him for many years Hendricks, 3.53; Wanda Pierson, in the eastern states, he claims meet rival Reed at 2 p. m. It is sults of this election will have Saturday evening, November 3. at the half of this game that pub­ been kept a secret by co-generalis­ Mrs. McNichols, who is begin­ 3.40; Patricia Parmenter, 3.31; Portland as his home. James Clayton, 3.19; Carmen Par­ lic ceremonies will announce who simos Wanda Pierson and Gerald ning her first year with the choir, is "queen for a day." Lemmons until coronation time has been training the singers for menter 3.13; Verne Martin, 3.07 and Lea Wilkenson, 3.06. Homecoming Schedule BANQUET HONORS "QUEEN this afternoon. the past eight weeks and during Registration 9:00 a. m. FOR A DAY" Freshmen represented on the The regal four will be accom­ that time has developed many Open House 9:00-11:30 a, m. honor roll are Donald Pearson, The royalty and their escorts panied to the traditional Home­ plans for this year's concert sched­ 1:00- 5:00 p. m. will be honored guests at the six coming banquet this evening by ule. 3.65; Betty Brown, 3.44; Barbara Blake, 3.42; Bob Adams, 3.33; Mock Classes 9:30-11:30 a. m. o'clock banquet Its theme is "A •escorts of their own choosing. Fol­ The director states, "The choir Chapel 11:30 a. m. crown of glory in the hand of the lowing the banquet the Queen, her has a unique emphasis inasmuch Yvonne Hubbard, 3.25; Muriel Hoover, 3.20; Dorothy Oppenland- Lunch 12:15 p. m. Lord," Isaiah 62:3. attendants and their escorts will as the good news we sing of is a Noice Parade 1:00 p. m. Freshman Orville Winters will attend the initial performance of reality with each member of the er, 3.19; Lavelle Robison, Wanda Smith and Orville Winters, 3.00. GFC vs. Reed 2:00 p. m. emcee the program; Norval Had­ the ASB dramatic production, choir. I believe this year will Coronation of Queen ..3:00 p. m. ley, '49, is its featured speaker. Marian Johnson's "The Bishop's be a very profitable one, not only In order to qualify for the hon­ Banquet 6:00 p. m. The queen herself will be another Mantle". to the listens, but to the choir as or roll, a student's grade point Band Concert 8:00 p. m. speaker. Price per plate for adults One row of seats in the center well," she continues. average must be 3.00 or above. "The B ishop's Mantle".8:15 p. m. is $1.25. block of the main floor of Wood- A tour which will take the choir Mar auditorium has been reserved into Washington, Idaho and many for the group by the committee on parts of Oregon is planned for 7 ticket sales. the spring semester. Appearances "The Bishop's Mantle Staged Tonight in Wood-Mar Hall She's "queen for a day". Her on this tour will be made not only Curtain time for the first dra fessor of speech and dramatics, of the same title by Agnes Sligh reign ends at midnight. Long live in Friends churches but in churches matic production of the school will be staged in Wood-Mar audi­ Turnbull. Its plot centers around year, "The Bishop's Mantle", is torium. the queen of the Quaker Home­ of other denominations as well. the new rector of a church in a coming! Who will she be .». . ? Soloists for the Quaker singers, 8:15 this evening. The play, di­ The three-act drama by Marian all of whom are veterans with the rected by Marvin G. Baker, pro­ L. Johnson is based on the novel large eastern city, whose love for group, are Priscilla Doble, sopra­ his fiance is pitted against the Five Day Recess no; Marilyn Barnes, alto; Klane love of his parish. Robison, tenor, and Dick Zeller, Donald Pearson is cast in the Granted for Thanks bass. Varied mixed ensembles will role of Hilary Laurens, the rec­ Classes will be dismissed for he featured with the choir tor. His fiance, Alexa McColly is Thanksgiving vacation one week from Wednesday (November 21) played by Lucy Edmundson. ,at 4 p. m. The George Fox cam­ Riley Snaps Pix The role of Hastings, the church pus will then settle into peace and sexton who is almost as much of quiet, as nearly all of the stu­ For '52 Yearbook an institution as St. Matthew's dents plan to go home for five GFC students and faculty mem­ itself, is portrayed by R. J. Adams. days of turkey and all the other bers have been meeting appoint­ Another love angle develops around traditional Thanksgiving goodies. ments at Riley's studio for the the characters of Dick Laurens, All this will come to an end, L'Ami's individual picture sched­ Hilary's brother, and Maudie however, as classes resume at 8 ule the past two weeks. Dunn, daughter of a prominent a. m. on Tuesday morning, No­ DeForrest Fletcher, L'Ami edi­ church member. Elmer Kendall vember 27. tor announced his plans to con­ and Janet Hinshaw enact these roles. The student-faculty dinner orig­ tract Ray Carter for lithography inally scheduled for Thanksgiving- of the yearbook. Fletcher is as­ Other members of the cast in­ day has been canceled, according sisted by associate editor Mar­ clude J. V. Dunn, Dick Zeller; Mr. to Mrs. Violet Brown and Miss garet Weber. Others on the year­ Alvord, Randall Emry; Miss Mow­ Leona White, dining directors. book staff are Bill Field, business bray, Pat Parmenter; Mrs. Warn­ Reasons for the cancellation are manager; Lois Bain, ad manager; er Reed, Marian Perry; Samantha the small number who would be Ralph Beebe, sports editor; Paul Hilary Laurens (Donald Pearson) and Alexa McColly (Lucy Ed- Adams, Gay Foley; Miss Hettie able to attend and the lack of Puckett, art head and Mel'da mundson) have a lovers' quarrel in tonight's three-act drama, "The Breckenridge, Lois Bain and Mary Page Two THE CRESCENT Monday, November 12, 1951 Spirit of Homecoming Reviews Traditions of the Day I, the Spirit of Homecoming The women students' volleyball Pacific students entertained 100 Festivities, view with interest the team and the alumni team started guests. That initial record was enthusiastic preparations being the activities—the college women raised a great deal in 1949, when made for this event on the corn- winning. The Pacific eleven began 350 guests registered. Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon, the traditional Homecoming foot­ published bi-weekly during the college year by the Student pus of George Fox college. Let's quickly pass over the in­ This season has always fascin­ ball tussle with Reed college that Body of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College). year by pounding them 6-0. The tervening 19 years and take a ated me, since it is one of the few quick look at Homecoming, 1950 Terms—75c a year. occasions when the students of admission price to the game was 20c for adults and 10c for chil­ style. (That was last year). The today take time to remember and registrar reported 212 guests. Member honor the students of yesteryear. dren. (My, how times have chang­ ed!) Mock classes during the morning Intercollegiate Press This, it seems, is their way of have been added and the volley­ showing, in a measure, their ap­ EDITORIAL STAFF An informal banquet honoring ball game dropped. The football preciation of the work and sacri­ former students and alumni was game, banquet and evening play Editor Larry Wyman fice of their predecessors in mak­ Sports Editor Ralph Beebe held in the evening. Professor have continued to the present ing possible the opportunities and Perry D. Macy served as toast- News Editor .... jo Hendricks time. The three-act piay, "Young privileges they enjoy today. master, and Lloyde Osburn sang Lincoln," highlighted the day; the Cartoonist Lucy Edmundson This morning as I registered for "The Skipper" and the then popu­ cast played to a full house that REPORTERS the 1951 Homecoming, I found my­ lar "Come to the Fair." night, as well as having done so self reminiscing ... I found my­ Bob»A.dams, Lois Bain, Betty Brown, Leland Brown, Betty Hockett,. The evening program featured the opening performance the night self reviewing the events of that before. Marjorie Larrance, Maribeth MeCracken, Don Pearson, Virginia first Homecoming day at Pacific "Polly's Hero," a one-act play, Peters, Klane Robison. college back in 1932. Yes, that musical numbers and short Homecoming should improve Adviser Marvin G. Baker was quite a day—different from re­ speeches. Motion pictures (a novel with the years, this 1951 event BUSINESS STAFF cent Homecomings, I'll grant you, in that day) were shown of the has every right to be the best one previous May Day and Hallowe'en Advertising Manager Harry Ryan but a new precedent was being yet. At least the Spirit of Home­ party. Circulation Manager Janet Hinshaw set which was destined to become coming Festivities thinks so—and Assistant Circulation Manager Lea Wilkenson a part of the college. It was a good beginning, and the I ought to know! Thank You', God . Deputation Team To Our Homecoming Guests by R. J. Adams To this, our seventeenth homecoming, we Wel­ Thanksgiving is our most typ­ dividual states observed a day for To Visit Seattle come you in Christian fellowship. To you who have ically American holiday. Since its thanksgiving at various times inception by the Plymouth colon­ throughout the fall or spring. A trip to Seattle by a local sing­ graduated, attended and supported through finances ists 330 years ago, it has been It was in the midst of the Civil ing group will be one of the fea­ or prayer and to you who are anticipating attend­ celebrated in eight different War that President Lincoln form­ tures in next week-end's deputa­ ance we bring our greeting. months, and in fully as many alized the custom and proclaimed tion activities. ways. Until ten years ago, it had that Thanksgiving day was a na­ The group, which is composed We invite you to participate in every activity of no permanent place on the calen­ tional holiday. From then until of a ladies' trio (Marilyn Barnes, this day. This is not atypical day but one which'has dar. It was not a national holi­ 1941 it was an official holiday, but Lucy Edmundson and Pat Par- been especially arranged for you who are visiting day until 242 years after it was without an official date. Congress menter), Dick Zeller and Paul our campus today. To you alumni, we are giving an first celebrated. passed a resolution in that year, Puckett, will make their first ap­ The fourth Thursday in Novem­ making the fourth Thursday of pearance at King's Garden high opportunity to return again to the scenes of your ber of the year 1621 found a group November a day of thanksgiving. school in Seattle Friday afternoon. most cherished memories by providing chapel, music, of 51 white men and 90 invited It is still customary for the Other appearances by the quin­ science, athletics, dinner and drama. May this, Indian guests feasting on boiled President to yearly proclaim that tet will include Seattle Youth for eel and roast venison, with an day as a day of thanksgiving. It Christ Saturday evening, Seattle YOUR day, be one of fun, fellowship and inspiration. abundance of vegetables, and giv­ remains, however, a personal re­ Friends church on Sunday morn­ Sincerely, ing thanks to God for His boun­ sponsibility to utilize that day to ing and the Emmanuel Tabernacle Frank Starkey, GF ASB President tiful provisions in a new land. It tell God, "Thank you". Sunday evening. ' is strange that for the next 50 years the custom was rarely ob­ Men's Dorm Improved Campus Cleanup Conspicuous served, but it was revived in the latter 1600 and 1700's. It was then Crescent Calendar Hoover hall men found, upon re­ Cleanup day, 1951, was one of the most efficient­ that the traditional turkey and Nov. 12 Homecoming turning to school this fall, that ly organized campus efforts this writer has observed pumpkin pie came into vogue. Nov. 18 Violin Concert the apartment for the head resi­ Nov. 15 .... Football Banquet dent has been enlarged and also in many a moon. George Washington proclaim­ that it has been improved from ed the first national Thanksgiving Nov. 19 .. Portland Symphony Although the loyal GFC constituents who par­ Nov. 21-27. Thanksgiving Recess the outside. This was accomplish­ ticipated may have been unaware of the force direct­ day, in 1789. He designated it as ed by the addition of a door and the fourth Thursday in November. steps into the apartment from the ing their maze of individual efforts into the gestalt For some reason, most of the suc­ north side near the east corner; a of purposefulness it was there, nevertheless. ceeding presidents until the time new window was also added on of Lincoln refused to proclaim a the east side of the apartment. The force was personified in Melda Chandler national day of Thanksgiving, al­ Trefian Features and Ted Eichenberger, co-chairmen of the event. Plans for the future call for the though the majority of the in- Japanese Paintings remodeling of the present parlor The two began planning the schedule for the day into a recreation room, with the several weeks prior to its fruition. Students were Puckett-Lemmons A display of Japanese silk addition of ping pong tables and aware of their assigned tasks several days before By Lucy paintings highlighted the Trefian other essentials. By special permission of Literary society program Wednes­ The doors to all rooms have had their appointment as "grounds keepers for a day". "Dreams, Inc.", I have been auth­ day in Kanyon hall parlor. printed name cards placed on The success of the day lies in their well-handled orized to disclose a very important Mrs. Eulalia Parker spoke on them, planning and management. . . hats off to Melda and dream come true. Japanese art. Her talk was fol­ , .V We used to see him striding lowed by a Japanese tea, at which Ted! The campus looks swell! around the campus, whistling or Miss Yasuko Maekawa, GFC's only Where Your —L.W. singing ... we still do. Japanese student, presided. The We used to see him staring off ladies of the GFC Women's Aux­ Cleaning in space, dreaming of the day when iliary were the special guests of Registrar a Familiar Personage he'd get enough nerve to ask her this meeting. Gets Done . . . but not any more. Anyone Other events of the society this On George Fox College Campus who was eating in our dining hall year have been the welcoming tea the With a record of nearly forty there. This made for some inter­ Thursday, October 25, knows that honoring all new women students years of teaching in George Fox esting experiences, she relates. they didn't shine the spotlight on and Barbara Sill's program of Quickest college, Miss Mary C. Sutton has For the past 11 years Miss Sut­ Martha Lemmons, '51, and Paul "What to Wear When", which was become one of the most familiar ton has been the George Fox reg­ Puckett, '52 for nothing. We used punctuated by the demonstrations .figures on the GFC campus. She istrar. As such she has known to see him with her ... we, still of live models. is known to both students and every student quite intimately and •do. And we will— '"til death do A series of other practical and Newberg Cleaners alumni as the registrar and the it has been her friendly spirit that them part." interesting programs has been professor of German and physiol­ has given to the students a vision Another first-class dream has planned for presentation at the ogy. of what it means to be a George come true. Maybe we should all regular meetings throughout the She began her career here in Fox collegian. get in touch with "Dream, Inc." semester. 1911, immediately after graduat­ FREE LECTURE ing from the University of Wash­ on ington with a bachelor of arts in languages. Her teaching was in­ The Morning After ... Is 'Ruff in Eyes of Columnist Christian Science By Larrance easier to sleep in bed than in terrupted one year (1927) to com­ battered-up knee still bothered her Entitled plete work at the University of T'was the morning after clean­ quite a bit. class where the professors talk so loudly. She plopped on the bed, Oregon for her masters degree in up day and all through the cam­ "If only I hadn't stuck it breaking three boards with the Christian Science: The the field of biology. pus . . . moans, groans and creak­ through that window I was wash­ impact. Availability of Mary Sutton began life near ing joints could be heard. Har- ing," she brooded, "but what else Tecumseh, Michigan, as the fifth rietta Gugenhammer (freshman) could I do while balancing with By noon Harrietta was so stiff Unlimited Good child in a family of six. Just be­ tried for the fifteenth time to roll one foot on that swaying ten foot "Hodie's Body Shop" was called. fore she entered high school the out of bed, only to fall back ex­ ladder but get mixed up and sway As he carried her away on the by family moved to Great Falls, Mon­ hausted and begin all over again. when the ladder stayed?" slab I'll swear I heard her still Theodore Wallach, C.S., tana. Four years later they moved She finally generated enough en­ mumbling, "Melda Chandler and •f Chicago, Illinois farther west, to Seattle, Wash­ ergy to give a tremendous lurch Harrietta returned from break­ Ted Eichenberger, I hate you for \ ington where Mary entered the and succeeded in tumbling out on fast utterly exhausted by the walk ruining my . . ." in U of W. Her major interests in the frigid floor (third, Edwards). home from the dining hall—and Harrietta, our campus heroine Central School college were the languages, par­ This provided enough stimulus to the long wait on the threshhold will be awarded (posthumously, Auditorium ticularly German and Latin. get her to her feet and send her before anyone would open the door of course) the Medal of Honor for When Miss Sutton first came to staggering across the room to the for her. Her hands were worn to service beyond the call of duty. the bone from raking leaves, and George Fox in 1911 she taught door. "She worked so hard on clean­ Sunday, Nov. 18 she couldn't think of having blood principally in the academy, later After a hot (Edwards??) show­ up day, on the newly washed doorknob. At 3 o'Clock in the college exclusively. She was er, Harrietta's muscles were lim- It's a prima in hava hor naao Monday, November 12, 1951 THE CRESCENT Page Ti. Missionary Group GFC Feels Bob Waggoner's Influence in Revival Meet C.O.'s Reclassified Active on Campus By Jo Hendricks up to in every way," Rev. Wag­ he wasn't The girl from Ohio Under UMT Act goner observed. proved to be one of his aptest Selective Service classification After the lapse of one year, the Religious Emphasis week has "The fellows," he emphasized, pupils, in other fields as well as of conscientious objectors has George Pox college branch of the passed—but its influence remains. "are so spiritually on the beam— athletics. been or is now in the process of Foreign Missions Fellowship has The instrument God used in and the whole student body is typ­ After marriage and graduation being changed, reports the Port­ again become active, necessitated those five days of revival has also ified by its' earnestness and sin­ from Marion, ev. Waggoner came land office of the American by the increased interest shown left the campus to return to his cerity." to Oregon. In addition to his pas­ Friends Service committee. along this line by many of this pastorate -but the influence of The present pastor of the Port­ torate, he was Oregon-Washing­ Under the regulations to imple­ year's students. what he .said and what he lived for land First EUB church is well ton conference youth director. ment Title I of the Universal Mil­ The chapter held its first meet­ remains. qualified to advise Christian young His life has been enlivened by itary Training and Seivice Act, ing on September 25. Meetings are That instrument was Bob Wag­ people. He was for two years departures from the norm. Once men who are now classified as now held every alternate Tuesday goner. youth assistant to "Daddy" he and a friend hitch-hiked across rV-E will be given a different evening with prayer meetings The accomplishment of the fall Graves (who was evangelist at the the United States and back "just classification, which should be I-O scheduled every Thursday noon. revival, he believes, was one which college fall meeting in '49); he is for kicks." if his local board continues him Under the leadership of Presi­ could not be fully seen on the sur­ a former director of Portland His leisure time—if any—is oc- in the CO. classification. face. Rather, a widespread deep­ Youth for Christ; and ho attend­ occupied with the YMCA business­ dent Bob Adams and Adviser Mar­ All men classified as I-O may ening of spiritual life was secur­ ed two Christian colleges, Port­ men and his collection of poetry, vin Baker the fellowship has expect to be assigned to civilian ed. It could be likened to swim­ land Bitle institute (now Cascade which he memorizes for sermon evolved many plans for the com­ service as soon as the mechanics ming—jumping in isn't as hard as college) and Marion college in In­ use. ing year, not the least of which is of getting into that service have learning to swim after you get diana. In his summers Bob Waggoner the desire to send a representative been issued. The nature of the there. GFC students were thus It was at Maiion that Bob Wag­ serves as evangelist in revival from this society back to the Na­ civilian service has not yet been "learning to swim" spiritually. goner, student physical education services and youth camps. Keep­ tional Missionary convention in defined. "The one thing that struck me instructor, met his wife-to-be. She ing himself in touch with young Urbana, Illinois, to be held in the Student Deferment Possible latter part of December. about this school is that the stu­ walked into his office and ad­ people is the way he keeps in Secretary Ann Endicott has dents here are those one can look dressed him as "Professor" -which tune. C.O.'s are eligible for student been instructed to contact many deferment, however, on the same foreign mission boards assuring basis as men in the I-A classifica­ them of the interest of the society Russian People Not Desirous of War Band Elects Officers tion. All C.O.'s who wish defer­ and requesting information that During Recent Practice ment as students, for reasons of will aid in determining the needs Reports English Quaker Peace Mission dependency, or for any other rea­ son should immediately put these for prayer. Seven English Quakers who known to have been made to Rus­ GFC's band elected officers at claims before their local boards. The purpose of FMF is not only made a peace mission to Russia sia, Cadbury stated, was a Quaker their regular Wednesday practice to maintain interest among its last summer found the Russians mission which met with the czar recently. If deferment is then granted, the members in foreign missions, but to be "contented and adequately in 1853 to try to head off the C.O.'s classification will be II-S. especially to aid its members in clothed and fed." Crimean war. Harry Ryan, a junior from Day­ He may accept this deferment and their personal decisions regarding Such was the report given by ton, Oregon, is president of the classification without prejudice to God's plan for their lives. The Paul S. Cadbury, spokesman for organization. Assisting Harry is his claim for eventual CO. classi­ society at the moment has a mem­ the group, to the American Friends Orville Winters, vice-president. fication. bership of about fifteen who sin­ Service Committee in Philadelphia Cascade Locks Site Barbara Blake was elected secre­ cerely feel that God is working in on October 11. tary. Both Barbara and Orville their midst. The British business and pro­ Of Annual Retreat are freshmen. Western Auto fessional leaders sought admis­ Camp Wyeth, Free Methodist The 21-member group played sion to USSR as guests of the summer camp located seven miles during the George Fox-Linfield Music Students Attend Russian government, on the east of Cascade Locks, was the football game November 3. Supply Co. strength of the Quakers' 300 years site of the annual upper-classwom- Symphony ^Concert of opposition to war. en retreat held on October 26, 27 The band will present a 15-min- The music appreciation class and Spending two weeks in Moscow, and 28. ute concert before the play to­ GIVE US A TRY its instructor, Miss Barbara J. Sill, Leningrad and Kieve in July, the night. "Included will be such The group, which consisted of marches as 'The Thunderer1 and and along with many other GFC stu­ delegation was given free move­ eleven junior and senior women dents, plans to attend the Port­ ment and frank interviews, Cad­ 'Stars and Stripes'," announced and four faculty members, rented student director Klane Robison. COMPARE OUR PRICES land Symphony orchestra concert bury said. one cabin on the camp grounds on Monday, November 19, at 8 p. "The Russians do not want for the week-end. m in the Civic auditorium. The war," was, in the light of the pres­ Phone 373 — 204 First St. orchestra, under the direction of ent world situation, the most sig­ Miss Helen Willcuts, home econ­ Introducing . . . James Sample, will be playing nificant point of his Philadelphia omics instructor, taught a class in Beethoven's Ninth Choral Sym­ statement. And "contrary to our personality development. Hym- Helen M. Brogan phony on that evening. own expectancy, (they) have a nology was the class taught by Gem Barber fairly high standard of living." Mrs. Lydia McNichols, GFC music New Owner Assisting the orchestra in this instructor. Mrs. Julia Pearson, re­ concert will be the Symphonic As a result of Communist ed­ ucation and propoganda, most turned missionary from Bolivia, Shop choir, conducted by C. Robert Zim­ had charge of the devotional per­ MODE O' DAY merman, and its four soloists. Russians believe that business in­ iods. Special student rates have been terests both in America and Great Where established by the symphony. By Britain desire war. On Sunday, the women had their SHOP obtaining a concert script from The delegation attended two own church service. Miss Willcuts You Get That the music department any student church services there, and report­ taught the Sunday school class, Come in and with as ASB affairs card will be ed Cadbury, "Never have we felt and Mrs. Pearson again brought Get Acquainted admitted to each regular sym­ as close to the presence of the the message. Well Groomed phony concert for half the price living God." The group returned to the cam­ of an adult ticket. Interested stu­ The only other such visit ever pus Sunday afternoon. Look dents are urged by the music de­ partment to get their scripts and take advantage of these special • For Pastry That Martin Redding rates. Smart Buy's First National Joseph Szigeti, noted concert Satisfies Bank of Portland violinist, will appear with the Buick" Insurance symphony on December 10. It's NEWBERG BRANCH at of All Kinds AH Types of Banking FERGUSON Clayton's Service REXALL DRUGS Phone 3404 Investigate our New Rittenhouse- Pastry Shop LOW COST CHECK PLAN 621 E. First St.—Newberg Photo Supplies Especially Adapted for Students Herring Motors MR. BLACK Member of Phone 3481 — Newberg 111 First St. — Newberg Proprietor Federal Deposit Corporation

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// DREWS' Hunting Commercial For a "Fill-Up Our Styles or a JEWELRY Bank Are the Latest Supplies "Tune-Up" Diamonds — Watches All Types of Banking Gifts at Service Including it's Expert Watch Repairing Miller's Budget Check Plan and Engraving Renne Doug's Chevron Your Fashion for First National Bank Bldg. U1MKA Students ^trrrinn Headquarters Page Four THE CRESCENT Monday, November 12, 1951 Football Season Ends With Clash Between Quakers, Reed Local Eleven Set to Do It Again GF Malfes It Three To Traditional Homecoming Rivals In Row by Besting Today is senior day, with all Riding high on the crest of a By Ralph Beebe Linfield Jayvees three game winning streak, George seven fourth year men on the Today is the big day, and the Quaker footballers will try to sound­ George Fox took its third Bales' football squad welcomes the squad in the offensive lineup, and straight win November 3, defeat­ ly defeat Reed for the second time this year. The Balesmen are riding alumni for this afternoon's Home­ six of them on defense. The sen­ ing Linfield's JV squad 6-0. a three game winning streak, and want very badly to keep it alive. coming game. iors include: Cliff Ralphs, co-cap- The Quakers used the same pass In. a return to tradition, the Another major reason for wanting to win is that the season rec­ play they threw against the Wil­ Quakers meet Reed, after two Today's Lineup ord stands at three wins, three losses. If the GF'ers are victorious this lamette JV's last week to score years of playing Homecoming con­ OFFENSIVE afternoon, it's another winning season for Coach Bales. the winning touchdown. The 24- tests against other elevens. The 15 Marion Clarkson, LE, 170 Captains of the grid -squad are left tackle Bill Field and center yard aerial went from quarterback Griffins have been the Armistice 24 Bill Field, LT, 195 Cliff Ralphs. Both are seniors and will be four year lettermen when Nigel Shockey to left end Marion day foe 13 times of which the 14 Ted Eichenberger, LG, 155 awards are given for this season. Clarkson, who made a brilliant Quakers have won only five and 7 Cliff Ralphs, C, 185 over the head catch of the slippery George Bales seems to have really given the Quakers the spark tied one. The last two contests, 20 Dick Zeller, RG, 225 ball. Bill Mardock's extra point with the Lewis and Clark TV's in 22 Bud. Mardock, RT, 195 needed to win ball games. His eight man offensive line has been work­ attempt was blocked. ing quite well. The Quakers ordinarily run out of a split-T, but on 1949 and the Willamette JV's last 17 Gerald Lemmons, RE, 165 Late in the final quarter Lin­ some plays the fullback pulls into the line on either side of center, year, were split. 6 Nigel Shockey, QB, 165 field threatened, pushing to the overpowering and confusing the enemy line. Between 1935 and 1945, the New- 1 Howie Harmon, LH, 155 Quaker six before being stopped. bcig boys scored only six points 13 Bill Mardock, RH, 190 Managers Gene Brown and Jerry Carr have been doing a great Big Johnny Williams made the key in seven games, losing six and 11 Johnny Williams, FB, 235 job at the thankless task of student manager. It is quite a job to tackle that cut the attack short. fighting to a scoreless deadlock DEFENSE keep the muddy suits washed and clean the locker room. Many Two second half threats by in one. 15 Marion Clarkson, LE, 170 thanks, fellows. George Fox were halted, the first 24 Bill Field, HI, 195 after a 15-yard penalty on the George Fox will be favored in AI30 appreciated has been the work of every person who has so 11 Johnny Williams, G, 235 23, and the latter on the eight. today's duel, on the basis of a willingly helped in the necessary tasks that accompany each game. 51-0 conquest of the Griffins Oc­ 21 Woody Fletcher, RG, 200 LJV's 0 0 0 0—0 Barney (Mac) McGrath, Hubert Armstrong, and Ed Harmon have all tober 20. However, Coach Bales 22 Bud Mardock, RI, 195 GFC 0 6 0 0—6 17 Gerald Lemmons, RE, 165 kept time on different occasions thruoghout the season. Jack Wing, has repeatedly warned that it is / very hard to beat a Reed team 7 Cliff Ralphs, LLB, 185 Jim Liedke and Carmen. Parmenter have been running the line sticks twice in a row, especially by a 8 Clint Brown, RLB, 150 and down box. Verne Martin has the responsibility of keeping the gate, large margin. The Griffins will 1 Howie Harmon, LH, 155 and making sure no one tries to sneak in without paying. Hurry to still be smarting from the loss, 3 Gene Mulkey, RH, 145 * » * * and will be fired up, predicts 4 Sammy Andrews, S, 155 Today marks the retreat of football into the background. So, out Meyer's Bales. Offensive line average: 184; with the basketballs, and tomorrow the fellows will begin practice for backfield: 186; team: 185. the hoop sport. A few non-footballers have already been working out for that Defensive line average: 193; for some time. backfield: 158; team: 177. Prospects look bright, and Coach Bales may have a happy winter. FALL CHECK-UP Substitutes: (5) Jim Clayton; Back from the highly successful squad of 1950-51 (fourteen wins Successful Kick (9) Gene Comfort; (10) Marvin against only seven defeats) are four regulars. These include: Cliff Hampton; (12) Leland Brown; Meyer's Union Gives Victory (16) Dave Cooley; (18) Elmer Ralphs, a great ball handler, backboard man, and play maker; Verne Kendall; (19) Roger Smith; Martin, another good ball handler and feeder, and an outstanding Station (23) Dan Barham. shot; Gerald Lemmons, who had the all important number three spot, To Quakers where many split second decisions are necessary in the proper execu­ tion of the fast break; and Nigel Shockey, the top scorer of last year. Bill Mardock's perfect conver­ tain, earning his fourth letter at Shockey was second in the Metropolitan conference with an average sion .kick gave GFC a 7-6 victory center; co-captain Bill Field, also PROFESSIONAL over'the Willamette JV's October A four-monogram winner, at left of 20.7 per game. 26. tackle; big Johnny Williams, 235- Several others are expected to turn out. We would like to en­ DIRECTORY pound left guard, who will start The only Quaker touchdown courage every fellow who enjoys the game to try out for the squad. at fullback this afternoon. Wil­ came on a 54-yard second quarter A strong JV five should be produced to continue the honor won by DR. AGNES WORLEY liams is also a four-year letter- pass play from Nigel Shockey to the understudies of last year, who were undefeated in seven games. man. Naturopath Marion Clarkson. The speedy end GFC is still in the Metropolitan conference. Last year the Quak­ took it on the 30 and raced un­ Bud Mardock, right tackle, still ers ended second, behind Oregon Dental. Other schools in the loop Phone 271 touched to paydirt. another four letter winner, will are Reed, Oregon Medical, Multnomah college, and Concordia. 110 N. School — Newberg Willamette's score had come in start on both offensive and defen­ The opening game will be with Multnomah School of the Bible the initial stanza, after recover­ sive as usual. The squad's other on December 8. DR. HOMER HESTER ing a GF fumble on the 10. The winner of four awards, Howie * * * » Harmon, will play left half. Two Dentist second play, a pass from quarter­ Miss Enid Briggs, director of women's athletics, reports that her boys who are playing their first back Ray Frethein to Jim Huff, charges have been active in the past few weeks. Several volleyball year though they are seniors, are Phone 237 left half, produced the seven-yard games have been played. TD. Gerald Lemmons, right end, and Hester Bldg. -- Newberg Bill Mardock, right halfback. The Willamette valley colleges' playday will be held Thursday. Fumtles continued to play a sig­ Previous Homecoming results: Four GFC co-eds are to play ping-pong and three will swim in com­ nificant role as the Quakers lost petition with other schools. the pigskin inside the Willamette Year GFC Opponent C. A. BUMP 20 twice by that method. George 1932 6 0 Fox dominated second half play 1933 26 12 Physician and Surgeon 1934 24 but was unable to deliver the 6 If You Can't Riley Studio Phone 1711 goods. Time ran out with the 1935 0 0 Balesmen in possession on the Wil­ 1936 0 6 Find It . 617 First St. Newberg- lamette six. Pass interceptions by 1937 0 12 Cliff Ralphs and DeForrest 1938 6 12 COME PORTRAITS DR. JOHN L. McKINNEY (Woody) Fletcher stopped the 1939 0 7 1942 Bearkittens on the GF 33 and 44 0 25 COMMERCIAL and Optometrist 1945 HERE after Willamette's only two 0 14 1946 Phone 211 marches to Quaker territory dur­ 6 7 1947 PHOTO FINISHING ing the second half. 12 7 602 >4 E. First St. Newberg 1948 33 0 WALLACE'S WJV's 6 0 0 0—6 1949 19 7 Variety Store GFC 0 7 0 0—7 1950 13 39 Phone 484 — Newberg L. H. PEEK, M. D. For Anything For your Physician and Surgeon Collegians KEIZUR'S You Need 5c to $1.00 DR. I. R. ROOT SHOES Dentist in the Supplies Think Phone 2431 Variety Line try Campus Shoes Wilcox Bldg. Newberg It's for College Pharmacy F. T. WILCOX, M. D. Gray's Everyone Newberg Variety Jack Holman, Prop. Physician and Surgeon 5c to $1.00 Store 609 First St. — Newberg Phone 2442 214 E. First St. Newberg Complete Home Get Quality and Better Milk Hamburgers! DANIEL E. WILSON, D. C. French Fries! Save 10% Products Furnishings Chiropractic Physician Complete Lunches Phones: Office 4745, Res. 3014 at at Now! Wallpaper 707 E. First St. — Newberg at Newberg John's Scott and DR. JOHN F. GEARIN Newberg Laundry Dentist Corner College 6t Hancock Dairy Rementeria Ice Cream 608^ E. First — Phone 212