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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

5-3-1958

The Crescent - May 3, 1958

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - May 3, 1958" (1958). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 671. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/671

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]. —""-'Br ^IC^VII Morse, Pinther Win Top ASGFC Offices Six Are Idahoans Paul Morse, junior from Green- leaf, Idaho, won the presidency of the Associated Students of George Fox college for 1958-59 as a re­ sult of last Friday's election. He will advance from his pres­ ent position as ASGFC treasurer to take the president's gavel from out-going president Dick Mott. He Alfreda , Dolores Dick Jim Dale Lyle Willy was student body president of Pinther Campbell Phillips Campbell Wilson Green Greenleaf Academy. Ellis Alfreda Pinther, junior from Nampa, Idaho, copped the veep- ship of the ASGFC in a close race. The newly-elected student body secretary is Dolores Campbell, a freshman from Nampa, Idaho. Unopposed in his race for the treasurership, Dick Phillips, a jun­ ior from Oswego will handle next year's books. Dale Campbell, sophomore hail­ ing from Nampa, will take over as director of publicity. He is a Volume 69, No. 13 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON Saturday, May 3, 1958 brother of Dolores, secretary-elect. Taking the office of director of student activities is Dan Nolta, May Day Has Full Program of Events Sulmonetti to Speak freshman from Medford. May Day festivities got under Lyda, Bob Smith, and James Mc- At Commencement Junior Jim Ellis, from Paonia, way this morning at 7:30 with Donnel. Colorado, was elected Chief Jus­ the Queen's breakfast, highlighted Open house m the dormitories Alfred T. Sulmonetti, circuit tice of the appellate court, replac­ ing Jack Hoskins from Manitou by the appearance of the May started at 10:00 and will last until judge for Multnomah county, has Paul Morse court. 4:00 p. m. Everyone is invited to Springs, Colorado. The Queen of the May is Sally visit Edwards, Kanyon, and Rem- been chosen by the senior class The two new publications edi­ Meyer, a junior from Denver. pelsburg. to speak at their commencement Three Professors tors are both sophomores coming Prince consort is Dick Mott, a The registration desk is open exercises June 1 at 3:00 p. m. from Nampa, Idaho. Lyle Wilson will layout the L'Ami, and Willy senior from Paonia, Colorado. from 7:30 until noon. Lunch and Graduation this year will be Princesses are Doris Pearson, Le- dinner tickets are sold there. On Join GFC Faculty Green will manage the Crescent nore Davis, Phyllis George, and the registration desk are today's held on the lawn in front of Wood- staff. Mar hall for the first time, ac­ Three professors will be added Six of the nine officers are from Jo Wohlford. Their escorts, re­ Crescent and programs for the to the faculty next fall announces spectively, are Bill Hopper, John day's events. Compiled in albums cording to senior class president, Idaho, five of them being from President Ross. The three approv­ Nampa. Only two of the new lead­ are this year's Crescents on sale Quentin Nbrdyke. In accord with ed by the board are. Harvey Camp­ for fifty cents. tradition, the junior class will ers are Oregonians. bell, Hector Munn, and Floyd Out-going officers not mention­ Alumniks to Orbit The academic buildings are decorate for the affair, and will Weitzel. "Satellites" is the theme of the open all day. Various departments select a couple from their class ed above are vice-president, Janice Harvey Campbell, father of Bishop; secretary, Dianne Payne; Alumni Banquet, which will be will have special displays. to act as color guards. Dale and Dolores, will become an held at 6:30 p. m., at the George The morning's parade consists director of publicity, Betty Curry- The commencement speaker, associate professor of social stu­ er; director of student activities, Fox college dining hall May 31. of five floats, one from each of dies. Weitzel and Munn will serve The annual event, to which all the classes and the Student Chris­ Mr. Sulmonetti, practised law for Doris Pearson; L'Ami editor, Carol 20 years prior to being appointed as part-time understudies in the Riggs; and Crescent editor, Phyllis alumni and former students are tian union. A trophy is to be science department. invited, features Orville Winters, awarded for the best float. Also circuit judge in 1952 by Governor George. pastor of Tigard Friends Church Paul Patterson. There are several reasons for included in the parade will be the new professors, said the pre­ as emcee. Speaker of the evening cars from each club on campus He received his Bachelor of. is T. Eugene Coffin, pastor of sident. Scott Clark is retiring and 7 and a color guard on horses. The Laws degree in 1935 from Drake Dr. Martin will be taking over the 'Heights Scaled Alamitos Friends Church, Garden May Day court will be riding in University in Iowa. An elder in Grove, California, whose topic is Greek department. Campbell will convertibles supplied by various the First Christian church of fill this vancancy serving in the At Mount Hood "Achieying Orbit" ,-vx,w , . car dealers of the town. Portland, he has for fivc-yeai-a- • social studieV-ana*~humanities de­ Seniors, juniors, and guests After lunch the coronation of taught an adult Bible class of partment. gathered at Wildwood Country (Continued on Page 3) 150 members. The two younger men will be club in Welches, Oregon, on CASC Board Meets working with Joan and Alex Mount Hood last Friday evening Beltz. The Beltz's will not hold where the annual junior-senior May5-8atMenucha Old Gold and Navy Blue Day Nears classes on Tuesdays and Thurs­ banquet was held. days as they will be attending The spring board meeting of tween the freshman and the three "Scaling the Heights" was the the Council for the Advancement Classes will meet in rivalry the Oregon State college. Weitzel and theme of the evening. Maroon nut afternoon of May 16 to decide upper classes with the losing Munn will instruct the science of Small Colleges will be held at team going through a stream of cups and sparkling programs on Menucha, Oregon, May 5-8 Presi­ who will be the "class of the classes on these two days. candle-lit tables centered with year." The occasion fe the Old water furnished by a fire hose. dent Milo Ross announced this Races for the day include Campbell is currently assistant rhododendrons caught the eye of week. Gold and Navy Blue Day, a new professor of social science at each guest as he entered the ban­ program sponsored by the ASG sprints, wheel barrow, three-leg­ George Fox college and North­ ged, sack, and obstacle races. Northwest Nazarene college. He quet room. west Christian college are to host FC, said President Dick Mott. has been in the teaching profes­ Junior class president, Gordon Women and men will compete sion for about 20 years and has the conference. The Friday afternoon will be separately in pie eating contests. Martin, gave the welcome to the The board of associates parti­ filled with races, skill contests, also served as ass't president of seniors. Dean Kenneth Williams Climbing, balloon busting and egg William Penn college. cipating as consultants to the eating contests, and various other catching contests will also be then asked the blessing. regular CASC board includes Mm events. The evening will be de­ used. A spelling bee and tall tale Munn is doing graduate work Spontaneous applause came Wilkir of Union Carbide, and voted to less active competition contest will help complete the at Clairmont college, Caifomia. from the group as Dr. Roberts, M.ark Hatfield, Secretary of and more mental work. evening's entertainment. He received his bachelor's degree senior class sponsor, read the en­ Stkte. A tug of war will be held be- at Seattle Pacific studying under gagement announcement of stu­ Judges and officials for the day Mrs. Beltz. He will be attending dent body president Dick Mott to will primarily be faculty mem­ part time at Oregon State. bers. Each class will receive a Faye McCord. banner as well as recognition Floyd Weitzel who graduated As the students ate their chic­ from the student body. from George Fox in 1957, is pre­ ken dinners, Alfreda Pinther, Mis­ The World is Our Campus sently working on his M. A. The student council is organiz­ tress of Ceremonies for the even­ By Prof. Mackey W. Hill at the University of Colorado. ing, read several poems. Between ing and backing the field day in Both he and Munn will be working Vice-President Nixon is in the midst of a good-will tour of the order to find out the student re­ courses Paul Morse led the group Latin American countries. This is an attempt to shore up these partners on a "graduate through intern­ in "yodeling practice." sponse to such a program. If th6 ship" program. in the Good Neighbor policy. In a time when the chief support among program is accepted by the stu­ (Continued on Page 3) so many people is baiting America, it is well that we keep our own dents we'll begin a full scale in- political fences in good repair. In our eagerness to save various por­ terclass competition program for tions of Europe from communism via extensive economic and financial next year, Mott said. Christine Han kin's Poem Chosen aid we have overlooked the glaring need of people in our own hemis­ phere. Christine Hankins, senior, has been elected by faculty judges as the Nasser of Egypt and the United Arab Republic received the full Christensen Takes winner of the Scribblers' 1958 Post Laureate contest. treatment as Russia rolled out the red carpet and pulled out all the Christine is president of both the Scribblers and the Foreign Missions stoppers to make him feel welcome. Second in Oratory Fellowship. She is faculty assistant to Mrs. Tieleman in psychology France continues in grave danger for it is apparent that there is and works on the Crescent as an assistant editor. Last year she was Sally Christensen, sophomore, treasurer of the student body. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clinton no moderator in politics ready to organize a new government. In the won second place in the women's hour when France needs some responsible decisions to be made her old-line contest of the Oregon Childs of Star, Idaho. present constitutional machinery lets her down. The grave danger is Inter-collegiate Forensics organi­ The following is her winning poem: that she will either go to the left and consequently pull out of NATO zation last Tuesday at baseball glove that I'd left on the lawn behind the Ad. building. Editor Phyllis George the school camera and sets out Schmeltzer Wed to take a few sky-blue-back­ If you are on campus today for Assistant Editors Christine Hankins, Willy Green ground pictures of the freshly May Day, I want you to notice John Schmeltzer, sophomore at especially the strips of beautiful Sports Editor Bill Hopper cleaned campus, and the baseball George Fox, and Jeannine Gray, team gets a shot in the arm to green grass from the Science Hall Feature Editor Lenore Davis daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken­ begin percolating. I have no ex­ to Woodmar. We students are re­ Assistant Feature Editor Gerri Perisho neth Gray of Lake Grove, were planation for this phenomona, but sponsible, as we actually stayed wed April 11 in Walla Walla at off it long enough to let it grow. Business Manager Lyle Wilson who am I to say that there the church of their former pastor. shouldn't be forty-nine states hi If you see a* stodp-shouldered Circulation Manager Sherill Sommer The groom's parents are Mr. the Union? (Oregon had a little student who has his face all Proof 'Readers Dick Phillips, Dale Campbell and Mrs. Harry Schmeltzer of sun). wrinkled in anguish, please don't Mountain Home. The bride is in laugh or pdint; he probably has Reporters Ken Kumasawa, Howard Morse, Joy Sinclair, Don Chit- her senior year at Sherwood High Several people on campus have two term papers and a couple of wood, Connie Jarvill, Sally Christensen, Dolores Campbell, school. The couple is living in not been spending all their spare biology projects due. Watch out. Alfreda Einther. Mountain Horns. time in study. For Beyeral even­ He may need a specimen. Saturday, May 3, 1958 THE CRESCENT Page Three - • • • Freshmen Fete Sophomores to Party High School Seniors M^ 2>ay~ A VI™ *7*adtiion The freshman class hosted the other games and then voraciously By Dean Kenneth Williams sophomores at a hamburger fry consumed the hamburgers, potato Take Examinations May Day is observed on George the joy and beauty of young life and fun fest at Champoeg State salad, potato chips and ice cream High school seniors anticipat­ Fox campus as a day of gladness has been expressed by choosing park April 25. which had been prepared. ing September enrollment in and joyfulness in expression of the fairest maid of the village and crowning her the Quein of Approximately 60 students con­ After the meal the group sang George Fox College had the privi­ our thanksgiving to God for the verged at the campgrounds be­ lege of taking College Qualifying beauty of nature springing into the May. A May Pole was erected humorous songs around a relun- as high as the mast of a 100-ton tween six and seven p. m., arriv­ tant bonfire. The Melodettes sang tests (yesterday). These tests, new life, the gladness and beauty ing in cars or the hay filled truck which were given at 1:00 p. m., of young life, and the joy of free­ ship, then decorated with flowers "My Sweetheart's the Man in the and the people danced joyfully provided by the frosh. Moon" and "Catch a Falling in room 14 of Wood-Mar Hall, dom which is ours. This day can Foul weather threatened to pre­ will be used primarily for guid­ be a time for remembrance'of the around it most of the day. Star." It is true that numerous evils vent the progress of the party, The group then assumed a more ance purposes. Results of these joy that is found in our relation­ but it didn't stop the fun. Two tests will not be the only factor ship to Jesus as 'new creatures" have attended the celebration of serious mood and sang several the day. Before the Christian era teams were chosen and played a choruses led by Gary Brown with determining whether a student's in Him. softball game which concluded application will be accepted, the A number of people have sug­ these Celtic people worshipped Judi Retherford playing the ac- Baal as one of their gods on this with score of 12-13 after four cordian. A quartet composed of admissions committee announced. gested that we commemorate a innings. The group played various pagan custom by our observance day. Christians transferred the the Melodettes and Judi sang a Arrangements for this early celebration to June 24 to com­ gospel song after which Ed Cam- testing program have been made of May Day. The history of May Day reveals that the Celtic people memorate the feast of Saint John. mack led in devotions. in cooperation with Mr. Charles Roman Catholics instituted a Hill Talks on Timber Professor Paul Mills, freshman Langmuir of the Psychological have expressed their joy at this season of the year by going into feast known as La Fete-Dieu, class advisor, and his wife, ac­ Corporation, who has been work­ which was observed in processions Professor Mackey W. Hill pre­ companied the students to the ing on the testing program for the the woods and bringing home the flowers and branches of the trees and flowers. These recognized the sented the fourth annual Faculty party, which had been planned by college in conjunction with the evils which attended the day, but Lecture last Thursday at Wood- Dolores Campbell, Shirlene Swish­ Council for the Advancement of and shrubs which have sprung into new life. In their celebrations avoided them. We believe the day Mar auditorium to an audience of er and Ned Wheeler. Small Colleges. is worthy of commemoration about fifty people. and does not have to be accom­ Mr. Hill, who is associate pro­ Georqe Fox Colleae A Cappella Choir panied by any pagan or evil con­ fessor of history and political notations. May it continue fo be science at George Fox, entitled a day in which hearts are glad his lecture "Some Aspects of the and joyful because of the abun­ Timber Industry in Canadian- dance of the blessings of God to American Relations." President Milo Ross presented Mr. Hill and told a little about the history of the faculty lectures. Before the lecture, Professor Hill held a brief map study period Six Sign to Speak showing the growth of the lumber Six students have entered the industry in America. Then he Old Pulpit contest, which will be began his lecture by telling of the May 8. importance of timber and saw The speeches, which- will be mills to the thirteen colonies and judged on a homiletical basis, will the early United States. be held in Wood-Mar auditorium The main source of transporta­ at 7:30 p. m., according to Dave tion was the water route along Wing, president of the Student the St. Lawrence River, its tribu­ Ministerial association. taries, and the Great Lakes Basin, Those entered are Stan Perisho, he explained. Later the industry Damon Heinrich, Sally Meyer, Ed helped railroads to grow between Cammack, Mark Reid and Alfreda Canadian territory and the United Pinther. States. Then Professor Hill told about the many tariff troubles between Delta Psi Grows the two nations and how the rela­ Six new members are to be tions were modified by the tariff presented for formal initiation pressures. THE GEORGE FOX A CAPPELLA CHOIR, under the direction of William Koenig, will present a sacred into the George Fox Chapter of Following the lecture President concert-tomorrow night at 7:30 in the Newberg Friends church. Choir members from left to right are: the National Organization of Del­ Ross acted as moderator for a Front row: Ronda Brown, Nancy Craven, Lillian Hoi ton, Gerri Perisho, Myrna Rourke, Judi Retherford, ta Psi Omega on May 6 at a ban­ question and answer period. Vari­ Meredith Hester. Second row: Richard Phillips, Kay Johnson, Betty Curryer, Doris Pearson, Shirlene Swish­ quet at Bowman's cafe. ous people participated by asking er, Roxana Coppock, James McDoimel, William Koenig, director. Back row: Gary Brown, Gerald Pierce, The initiates of the dramatics questions about early and modern Dale Campbell, Lary Smith, Stanley Perisho, Gilbert Rinard, John Davis. Not present for the picture are honorary, who have already been day relatidns and about the lum­ pledged are Bob Smith, Myrna ber industry. Alfreda Pinther, Jack Hamilton, and John Schmeltzer. Rourke, Jerri Andrews, Jim Ellis, A reception in honor of Pro­ Sally Christensen and Judi fessor Hill followed in the Kan- SELLER TO TEAch AT F.B.C Retherford. yon Hall parlor. Dick Zeller, elass of '55, has GF Club Absorbs 15 Lettermen recently announced that he will Fifteen lettermen were initi­ tes were taken into the final tor­ Correction on Autoclave join the faculty of Friends Bible ated into GF club April 21 and 22, ture chamber blindfolded. They The autoclave recently installed May Day, Cant. college at Haviland, Kansas, next according to Bill Hopper, presi­ were subjectd to inconveniences in the microbiology laboratory fall. dent. that were torture only to those was reported in the last Crescent (Continued from Page 1) Dick, who graduated with a B. The initiation Began Monday waiting in the outer chamber the Queen will take place in the as a purchase. This was a gift of A. in music, will assist in the with the men wearing skirts and for their turn. Mr. Mozena of the Hospital and Queen s bower, a specially de­ music and athletic departments. burlap blouses, which could not be The well-cowed fifteen then signed affair made in the likeness Surgeon's Supply Company of removed until 10:30 p. m. were branded with the initials Portland, Oregon. of a big rose. Chosen by Queen Tuesday they had to carry 30 GF on the forehead, which were Sally to serve the royal court as Banquet, Cont. pounds of rocks, bricks, and like to be worn until chapel the next crown bearer will be Roger Sar­ •material, and three raw eggs day. gent. Train bearers will be Darrel (Continued from Page 1) Ferguson Guests were led to points of everywhere they went. The men Following the branding the Williams a-nd David McDonald. were required to get the signa­ whole group ate donuts and pop Sylvia Hill and Marilyn Harmon inspiration as "Moonlight in Ver­ Rexall Drugs mont," and "My Heart Stood tures of the active club members and discussed future plans of the will serve as flower girls. on the eggs and if any of them organization. . Photo Supplies Still" were sung by Roxana Cop­ Prescription Druggists After the coronation is the pock. were broken, they were to be Those who went through the Phone 3481 — Newberg, Ore. winding of the May pole with Phyllis George gave the seniors eaten then and there. Some eggs initiation are: Dale Campbell, eight couples participating. an account of the seniors' past were consumed this way; bthers Cordell Tittle, Paul Cammack, Following this is the baseball four years at deorge Fox, then a were unobtrusively thrown away. Willy Green, Damon Heinrich, game. The Quakers will be com­ peek through the binoculars at The proceedings closed with a Charles Newman, Ron Willcuts, Valley Buick, Inc. ing out against Reed, the tradi­ the future. party held in the gym Tuesday Ed Cammack, Gil Rinard, Ned tional May Day rival. Sandra Dealy, Betty Currier, night. Wheeler, Gary Brown, Bob Brown, Sales & Service Two evening programs were Jerry Pierce and Gordon Martin The remainder of the initiation, lioward Morse, Larry Houston, Buick—Opel—Borgward planned for this weekend. The joined together to sing "The Other which was held at the party, was and John Johnson. Phone 4461 Salem Singers, a choir of Chris­ Side of the Mountain." Ed Dealy psychological in that the initia­ First & Garfield, Newberg, Ore. tian businessmen, were featured played two piano selections. Compliments of in a sacred concert last night. As the evening drew to a close The program was arranged for Paul led the group fn singing Come in Today and sponsored by the senior class. "Higher Ground," Harold Brown Newberg The closing event of May Day brought a devotional, "Higher for will be this evening's Music for Heights," and Roxana sang, "I'll Laundry Dick Krohh's the Queen, being arranged by Walk with God." School Supplies Corner of College and Hancock Raxana Coppock. The musicians on the program nave been re­ and Appliance quested by the Queen. Paul L. Abner ' Gift Lines Worship services will be held Newberg Hardware at the Friends church tomorrow See REAL ESTATE MARSHALL-WELLS STORE Center morning, and tomorrow night the LOANS — INSURANCE A Cappella choir will sing there THE BOOK STORE Harold Aebischer at 7:30 p. m. 703 First St. Phone 4211 504 E. First St. 719 E. First Phone 4151 • < Frigidaire Gain at Appliances BOB'S AUTO GAINER'S CO. Domestic *- • ..... > Sew Machines •Portraits HOLMAN'S OFFICE The Smoothest Styles • Commercial and EQUIPMENT Photo Finishing in Town Are at Sales and Service Sales and Service •Camera Supplies New and Used Typewriters SALES AND SERVICE (Mezzanine of Newberg Drug) Keizur Shoe Store Phone 4581 Phone 484 606 E. First St. — Phone 5331 915 E. first St. — Newberg '- ' 315 First St. —Phone 262 Page Four THE CRESCENT Saturday, May 3,1958 Quakers, Reed Meet in May Day Clash Foxmen Top Cavaliers, Owning a 4-3 record, the Qua- in a renewal of a vigorous and be made. It is safe to assume, kers will be gunning for their ancient rivalry. however, that the Griffins will fifth straight win as they collide The two teams have not met be somewhat stronger than last Take 3"1 Decision with Reed college this afternoon, this year, so no comparison can year when the Foxmen plastered them twice. The George Fox college Qua­ the fourth has clean-up man Bill It will be the third straight kers, behind the steady three-hit Hopper poled a long triple to year that these two clubs have pitching of Gene McDonald, cop­ dead center field as lead-off hit­ tangled in the May Day affair, ped their second win from Con­ ter in the frame. He crossed the lidw. lianten, with George Fox winning the cordia in three days, winning this plate as Gordy Martin grounded other two by lop-sided scores. time 3-1. out to second. The emergence of the George Fox baseball team into a winning club The GF'ers have come a long Larry Schwartz, tossing his Tallying an insurance counter after having dropped its first three games is a pleasant thing indeed. way since the season opened, get­ second game of the week, allowed in the sixth, the Quakers made ting good pitching, good fielding, only two hits, but couldn't keep use of the bunt to push a run What has caused this about face? Mostly, it has been strong pitching. and pretty fair hitting. In the the Quakers away from the plate across. Dick Mott, who played in In the last four contests, all of last four games the Quakers have once they reached first base. right field, reached first on an which the Quakers have taken, the tallied 28 times and the opposi­ Neil Pierson, leading .things off error and on McDonald's bunt pitchers have gone the distance. It tion has scored only 13. in the first, drew a base on balls. raced around to third as the Third was John Lyda who broke the ice, Coach Carl Carpenter has not He scored a stealing second and baseman left things unguarded, setting the Multnomah college nine announced his pitching choice, coming all the way around as the Pierson laid down a perfect bunt, down with six hits to win, 9-6. but it will be one of his three Cavalier catcher threw the ball as the Foxmen made use of the squeeze once again, with Mott Then Dick Mott spun a neat two- senior hurlers, Dick Mott, John ipast the second baseman—and Lyda or Bill Hopper—each of the centerfielder. scoring and Pierson beating it hitter against the same club to whom has had plenty of rest and The Quakers scored again in out for a base hit. pick up a 10-3 victory. They each should be ready to go. Presum­ The Concordians didn't score whiffed nine. ably, it will be either Mott or until the seventh. Don Dietz drew Bill hopper went the distance Lyda, since Hopper is regular out­ Multnomah Crew a free pass and scored on a very against Concordia giving up six fielder. weird play. hits while striking out 14, to win Probable starters will include The Cavalier third-sacker was 6-2 and Gene McDonald hand­ either Earl Perisho, a junior Toppled Twice caught napping off the sack,and letterman or Bob Brown, fresh­ Coach Carl Carpenter's GF base­ catcher Earl Perisho threw low cuffed the Cavaliers with three hits, man, behind the plate; Cordell ball crew, behind good pitching to first. Realizing his plight, winning 3-1. Tittle, a sophomore letter holder, •and hard hitting, forged their way Dietz scooted for second. Cordell Another vital factor in the suc­ at the initial sack; non-letterman into the win column April 26, with Tittle, the Quaker first sacker, cess has been the vast improve­ sophomore, Lyle Wilson, or fresh­ a double triumph over Multnomah retrieved the errant toss and ment in the Quaker defenses, espe- Bill Hopper man Howard Morse at second; college, 9-6 and 10-3. threw wild to second, the ball cially where the brainwork is concerned. None of the boners so pre­ sophomore letterman Paul Cam- John Lyda took his first col­ ending up in left field, where valent in early season games have cropped up In the last four. There mack at the hot corner; Gordy lege win in the opener, backed by Hopper picked up and threw to Martin, a junior two letterman, a solid 13-hit attack which saw third. The elusive horsehide got have been errors, of course, but none of the mental variety. and a converted first baseman, several Quakers getting their bat­ through both Paul Cammack, the The other important factor in the upswing is a two-fold one. The holding down the short-patch; ting eyes in focus. third baseman and McDonald, first part has been the ability to hit when it counts and to get men and Bill Hopper, a senior three- The Quakers trailed 3-1 going backing up the play — Dietz across the plate one way or the other, <* year man; Neil Pierson, a junior into the sixth frame but pushed scored. with two leters; and Mott, or Ed across three runs in the sixth and In Wednesdays' game with Concordia the Quakers got only six tallied five more in the seventh. The three miscues in that play men. on base, but three of them scored. Its hard to beat a club that Cammack, a freshman in the out­ were the only ones the Foxmen field. Lyda set the Portlanders down can score half of the men that reach base. with 6 hits, as he whiffed nine came up with. j Behind all of these reasons has been some mighty sound coaching and issued three passes. 'Score: Dick Mott gave only two hits Concordia 000 000 1—1 3 4 by Carl Carpenter, a man of great baseball knowledge. He's taken an in the abbreviated night-cap. George Fox 100 101 x—3 2 3 inexperienced bunch of boys and molded them into a creditable base­ Quakers Upend However one was a long home Schwartz and Tessman; Mc­ ball unit. run by Multnomah's Dick Zahler, Donald and Brown, Perisho. which accounted for two runs. ***** Concordia, 6-2 Mott got nine men on strikes The consistent scoring of Lary and Gary Smith, along with Downing Concordia 6-2 Monday and walked three. Howard Crow, hag gained the George Fox cinder crew quite in a baseball encounter at Fern- Lyle Wilson was the afternoon's Gold Q Banquet a bit of recognition. Although they nave never come close to hill park in Portland, the Quakers hitting star, picking up four hits The annual Gold Q Banquet winning a team victory—they have never entered more than rang up their third straight win. in five official trips to the plate. was a steak dinner at the Country Neil Pierson, the Quakers' Paul Cammack got four safeties Kitchen in Portland, April 15. four men—the boys entered have always made a good show­ fleet centerfielder, greeted Con­ in six trips. The welcome was given by Jo ing. The Smith boys, throwing the javelin, have taken first cordia's twirler with a lead-off Score: Wohlford, Gold Q president. Al- and second in one meet, and second and third in two others. four-master in the top of the George Fox 010 003 5—8 13 3 freda Pinther led in prayer. Crow has entered only one meet, and took a first in the dis­ first to give the GF crew an early Multnomah 200 101 2—6 6 4 Following the banquet the 1-0 lead. Lyda and Perisho; Pochert, group planned to attend the open­ cus at OCE. The lead was short-lived, how­ Stuart and Anderson. Gary Smith entered the Willamette Relays and nailed ever, as the Cavaliers put to­ Multnomah 003 0»—3 2 2 ing game of the Portland Bea­ vers, which was rained out. down a second place in the novice division. gether two scratch infield singles George Fox 244 Ox—0 8 1 to tie the score in their half of Durin, Stuart, Aahler and An­ <.»**» the first frame. derson; Mott and Perisho. Some of the fellows on the campus—and one gal—have formed a The Quakers went into the lead C. C. PETERSON golf club, and have worked out a very economical deal at the River- in the third Inning, scoring three ball into center field returning it wood Golf course whereby they pay a set monthly fee and play as times to put the game on ice. Bill to the pitcher. Physician and Surgeon Hopper, pitching for the Foxmen, Pierson led the Quakers at much golf as they can. Some of the fellows have been turning in some led off the inning with a line the plate, getting three hits in Office Phone 5471—Res. 5481 pretty good scores. shot to left field. Pierson followed four trips. 414 E. Hancock St. — Newberg ***** with an infield single with Hopper After the first inning, Hopper stopping at second. Paul Cam- had the Cavs under control, strik­ Looking ahead to next fall, it looks mighty promising for mack shot a ground ball to first ing out 14, walking two and the George Fox football fortunes. Coach Carpenter has sched­ which got through the first Back­ allowing 6 hits, three of the in­ uled games with three teams from Washington's tough junior er's legs and filled the bases. field variety. college circuit, and OCE's varsity will probably be on the slate. Gordy Martin dumped a perfect Score: squeeze bunt, with Hopper scor­ George Fox 103 000 2—6 4 1 Of further interest is the acquisition of the high school ing and Pierson following him to Concordia 100 000 1—2 6 3 Write a Cheeky football field for all home games, with the possible exception the plate as the plate was left Hopper and Brown; Swartz and of homecoming. The games will be played at night, assuring unguarded. Cammack tallied as Schaffert. the Concordia receiver threw the It's Easy When You Use Our better crowds and putting the GF football program on a pay­ ing basis. Mr. Carpenter is also working on securing good summer D. E. WILSON, Df., N.D. DR. JOHN L. McKINNEY jobs for his athletes, enabling them to start football work­ Chiropractic and Naturopathic Optometrist Low Cost outs In the first week of September so that they will not be Physician Check Plan so far behind their opposition. Phone 211 It looks as if GF's athletic outlook is bright and solid. Phone 4745 602% E. First St. — Newberg 806 E. First St. — Newberg

Newberg Branch DR. HOMER HESTER TYLER S. SOINE, M.D. Newberg Dentist Physician and Surgeon L. H. PEEK, M.D. Physician and Surgeon First National Phone 3301 — 107 S. Meridian Lumber Yard 107 N. Edwards — Newberg 115 S. Howard .— Newberg Complete Line of Bank DR. I. R. ROOT Dr. R. L. Johansen BUILDING of Portland Dentist MATERIALS Chiropractic Physician Member F. D.I. C. Phone 2431 Naturopathic Physician R. E. DREWS Wilcox Bldg. — Newberg Phone 1282 300% E. First Phone 6281 Says: BE NEWBERG BUTLER CHEVROLET CO. WARDROBE CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBLLE SALES & SERVICE DRUG SMART First and Washington — USED CAR LOT — Newberg CLEANERS For Everything From Pick Your BULOVA ' 411 First St. Fone 5401 Prescriptions to We Give S&H Green Stamps School Supplies NOW! Free Pickup and SMITH FUNERAL CHAPEL COLLEGE Delivery We Give S&H GREEN STAMPS Phone 941 708 E. First St., Newberg PHARMACY First Natl. Bank Bldg., Newberg Jack Holman MR. AND MRS. GENE SMITH — MR. DELL STOLL