Digital Commons @ George Fox University

"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

1-27-1961

The Crescent - January 27, 1961

George Fox University Archives

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

Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - January 27, 1961" (1961). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 704. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/704

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]. Volume «*, No. 6 THE! CRESCENT Friday, January 27, 1961 Victory Bell Trailer Is Built, Second Semester George Fox Players Receive Thanks to Ken VandenHoek Faculty Adds Awards at Annual Football Banquet A special award dinner was song called the "Beautyshop Last Wednesday a new crea­ the bell stolen by any and every­ given in honor of the 1960 Geo­ Quartet." Next on the program ture appeared on campus—a one. Therefore, the student body New Members rge Fox college football team was Dick Edmonson and his victory bell trailer, constructed delegated the responsibility of at the college dining hall last harmonica. ' by Ken VandenHoek. making the-victory bell secure- - Two new teachers will join Friday, January 20. The dinner, Gerald Dillon, pastor of the This handsome trailer, in case safe from all danger, harm, and the George Fox college faculty an annual program sponsored First Friends church of Port­ you have not seen It, is made Reed students—to the Foxmen second semester, Dr. Milo Ross by the Foxmen club, included land, was the guest speaker. Mr. from an old Plymouth axte, club. announced this week. special musical entertainment Dillon, a former basketball and complete with springs, donated The Foxmen drew up general They are Mrs. Gretchen and a guest speaker. baseball player in college, spoke by Bob Church. By making use specifications for a bell trailer, George, who will be teaching Fred Newkirk, a 1957 grad­ on the qualities of a good athlet­ of three inch channel iron, Ken to which the bell was to be se­ general botany and Mrs. James uate of George Fox, acted as ic contest. He then compared made a very sturdy frame for curely anchored and Ken Van­ Hendricks Kennison, who will emcee for the evening. He sprin­ these points to the more serious the bell to set on. denHoek volunteered to build be taking over some literature kled a liberal shower of jokes contest the game of life. He this trailer for a certain price. The bell is fastened to this courses. following the football theme finished with the question, So the work began—first plan­ throughout the program. The ."Which team are you on?" frame in such a way that "re­ ning and buying, then figur­ The first of these, Mrs. moval is possible only with the Clarion Trio, a girl's trio on The players earning letters ing and building. George, is a retired public campus, sang several peppy use of metal-cutting instru­ school teacher, having just left in football for the fourth year ments." To complete the trailer, numbers and then drafted a re­ are Captain Gil Rinard, John the, Newberg system. A grad­ cruit from the audience for a fenders, Moon hub caps and uate of Grlnnel college in Iowa, Johnson, and Ed Cammack. Mickey Mouse flaps (white siae- with a B.S. in biology, she has Howard Crow and Chuck New­ wallsl have been added as ac­ Salute to Smiths taken additional work in the kirk are three-year lettermen cessories. Ken painted the trail­ Oregon school system and at New Custodian and those earning their second er frame blue, the axle silver, Vassar. letter include Lowayne Brewer, and the bell gold. It is also re­ Lloyd Pruitt, Steve Wilhite, ported that Ken has the desire For Long Service Her sole previous college Howard Morse, and Bayard to put Laker tail pipes on the teaching experience was at the Added to Staff Stone. trailer, but can see no definite After fifteen years of service University of California at Most recent addition to the here on our campus, Isaac and Thirteen first-year letters advantage. Berkeley. George Fox family is Elmerv C. Esther Smith are retiring from were given to Harvey Bloomer She is recognized in her pro­ Lewis who replaces Isaac A. Toby Clark, Lee Cook, Boo The concern for this trailer full time work. Besides being Smith as maintenance man on came several months ago when maintenance man, Isaac has fession as an outstanding teach­ Davis, Cliff Davis, Ken Gidlof, er, especially in botany, accord­ the campus. Maintenance du­ Loren Hinkle, Mike Kell, Stan it was deemed foolish to have counseled and been a father ties consists primarily of caring to many of the students attend­ ing to Dr. Ross. Stokke, Phil Zoller, Gary Tisn, for the boilers and other equip­ Fred Radford, and Bob Poet. ing George Fox in the .past Mrs. Kennison, the wife of ment in order that they might years. His Christian testimony faculty member James Kenni­ be kept in proper working con­ and complete dedication to God son, is coming onto the lang­ dition. Alumni Meet Here, has been a help and an inspir­ uage arts faculty and will be ation to young people preparing taking oVer American litera­ Mr. Lewis was born in Em­ for their life work. ture and possibly some others. poria, Kansas, and secured his Mrs. McCracken Her appointment is to reduce education in several small Banquet Given Isaac Smith was born in 1890 towns in Kansas. He then at­ at Rose Hill, Kansas near the load presently being car­ ried by the division head, Dr. tended Haviland Friends Bible Leaves Faculty Forty-five graduate and for­ Wichita. His early life was college. mer students, members of the spent on the farm Where he Martin, who had to take over George Fox college has re­ French in mid-semester. In 1941 he traveled west­ cently lost a very capable and Alumni Association of George was superintendent of Sunday ward to make his new home in Fox college, met for a six o'­ schools, having, been instru­ well-loved professor. After Mrs. Kennison is a former Oregon. For the past 15 years teaching French in our college clock dinner in the college din­ mental in helping start three student of George Fox and re­ he was a resident of Sherwood, ing hall, Saturday, January, 21. new ones. When he received his for nine years, Mrs. McCrack­ ceived her degree from Asbury. Oregon, and just recently mov­ en has been forced to retire be­ Book jackets from new vol­ call to Christian service, he She will be receiving her mas­ ed to Newberg with his wife went to California where he cause of health reasons. umes in the library were ar­ ter's degree this summer from and two sons. His wife, Vida Mrs. McCracken came to ranged twined with ivy, in the graduated from a Bible train­ the University of Washington. Lewis, is presently assistine in ing school, now known as Geoisre FOK in 1951_after seven­ center of each table and tenttts A former public school teach­ the college dining hall. Their teen years of public high school rackets formed a backdrop for Azusa college. He also er, she has been teaching re­ sons are enrolled in the 6th and helped start a new Sunday teaching. Mrs. McCracken, who the speakers' table to draw at­ lease time Christian .education the eighth grades. is supposed to be resting, stat­ school and a new church in and raising a family. tention to the current Alumni Home Gardens, California, He and his family are mem­ ed that she was very sorry to Project which is to raise $2,000 which is now a thriving church. Both will continue on the fac­ bers of the Sherwood Friends give up her French students, to help complete the tennis court While serving in this location ulty next fall, according to Dr. church, and Mr. Lewis holds and that she misses the classes drive and to contribute $1,000 and finishing his schooling, he Ross. the position of clerk of the which she loved very much. Mr. to the library book-fund. received his call to the mission Newberg Quarterly Meeting. and Mrs. McCracken have plans During the dinner hour the field in Guatamala, Central For eight years Mr. Lewis to move into Friendsview Man­ Swordsmen Quartet provided America. Here with his wife was employed at the U. S. Es­ or on» its completion, the entertainment. A business and son he spent five years palier Nursery of Sherwood. meeting followed at which a of rewarding service under Kennison Speaks He then spent four and a half committee, to be chaired by Eil- California Yearly Meeting. years in the wholesale egg de­ livery business. He destributed Catalog Coming ene Nordyke, was selected to In the spring of 1947 he be­ nominate alumni for the five On Education eggs mainly to the Portland The 1961-63 George Fox col­ came acquainted with George area. The eggs were purchased lege catalog is scheduled to be offices to be filled at the annual Fox college. Since there was through contracts with private meeting in June. "Perhaps you have never issued this spring, reports Dr. a large building program on, specialized poultry raisers. Mr. Ross. Verna Kellar, G.F.C. Alumni he could see a place in which thought of education as being monstrous; however, education Smith processed the eggs in his The publication, which is a Association president, resigned he could serve his Lord. Isaac own plant in Sherwood and Smith says, "I can truthfully without the installation of basic combination catalog and view in October after serving a year moral and spiritual qualities then marketed the eggs. Short­ book, will replace the January- and one half of her three year say I have enjoyed my labor ly before his coming to George here to the fullest. We find can be a tool of destruction of February Bulletin. It will be in term. Mary Sandoz was elected these qualities," said Professor Fox college, Mr. Smith was a new, large size and will in­ temporary president to serve here a wonderful Christian at­ engaged in carpentry. On Jan­ mosphere and fellowship. There Kennison in his chapel talk, clude many pictures. until the June election. Friday morning. uary 3rd, 1961, he officially en­ Dean Clapp and the six divi­ Selected to head the planning is nothing more rewarding than tered into his role of mainten­ to see and help young people Speaking on the subject of sion heads are now occupied in committee for the annual June ance man on the campus. preparing it. banquet were Eloise Chandler prepare and find their service education, Professor Kennison and Janet Lyda, both of New- for the Master in his vineyard." pointed out that the power of berg. The banquet is slated for When asked about their fu­ knowledge has produced won­ the Saturday night preceding ture plans, Isaac Smith replied, ders, but this power through Diamond Jubilee Pamphlet Planned "We do not wish to sever our formal education may now chure will explain the building Commencement. place insecurity upon life and President Ross presented var­ relations entirely from George The Development office, un­ plans of the college board and Fox college. We still hope to be liberty. "To avert a catastro­ der the leadership of Director chart the progress of the col­ ious needs and plans for the phe, to hold in check the gath­ Denver Headricks, is now pre­ college, and Glenn Armstrong, of service when needed here lege between now and 1966, in addition to part-time work ering forces that point to ruin, paring for publication date in which will be the 75th year of pastor of Chehalem Center Fri­ a control must be found. That February a "Diamond Jubilee" ends Church, concluded the in Friendsview Manor where operation. we will spend the remainder of control lies in proper formal pamphlet. This publication is beamed evening with an inspirational the time our Lord will allow us education. Not especially the talk, drawing attention to the A lithograph production re­ toward the alumni, church con­ to stay on His footstool. My conventional memory course in plete *wuh photos, architectural stituents and business publics. need for all alumni of George wife and I want to take this scientific fact and literary Fox to be a spirit-filled influ­ drawings and charts, the bro- Regarding this pamphlet, Mr. opportunity to thank the ad­ fancy, but an education of Headrick says, "We are very ence to students and community ministration and board for their reality . . . that recognizes alike. pleased with the progress being consideration and patience with the dangers as well as the made in publishing our Dia­ The meeting adjourned in suf­ us and our stay here. George benefits of knowledge. Needed ficient time for the group to at­ mond Jubilee brochure. I be­ Fox college will always be on are teachers possessed with the Fall Lays Up lieve that this is the finest job tend the basketball game in the our prayer list and we will en­ Christ-like way of life who can of publicity which it has been gym. joy seeing it go forward and set the right example." * my privilege to work on. We do its part in promoting the In the liberal arts college, he plan to distribute copies to the Kingdom." said, we find the greatest trend Head Cook student body, too." We as a student body wish in the right direction, but in to give our thanks to the work Our cook, Mrs. Arlene Arndt, the college alone adequate re­ has been in bed this week due GF Receives which these two wonderful sults cannot be obtained. It people have done and sincerely to an accident in the kitchen is the Christ-like teachers in Tuesday, January 17. Gem Revelation hope that we will continue to our educational systems that Christmas Gifts see their smiling faces and hear Asked how the mishap occur­ Miss Hannaford, a represent­ will stay the day when our ative of the Ayer Co. of New their encouraging words in the knowledge could destroy our red she said that she smelled Christmas gifts to the college years to come. something burning in the York City, spoke in chapel were the largest in years, re­ liberties and our lives. kitchen, so she rushed to Wednesday on the importance ports Dr. Milo Ross. "As a re­ In speaking of his own call­ investigate. As she passed the and stability of diamonds. sult of our personal greeting She illustrated her talk with ing, Professor Kennison pre- big walk-in freezer she slipped card and request for offerings, on some water and fell, sprain­ imitations of the world's famous we received $6,008, far in ex­ Library Planning teacher affects eternity: He can ing her back and tearing some stones. She also presented a cess of any offering in my appeal for consideration of ligaments. film on the mining and cutting memory," he explained Tuesday. The final working plans and teaching to Christian men and of diamonds. The next day she was ordered Miss Hannaford carries with The gifts include personal, specifications for the Sham- women. to bed by the doctor. private money as well as gifts baugh library have been com­ her on her speaking engage­ from foundations and grants pleted by architect Don Lind- In closing he said, quoting Mrs. Ray Durham and Mrs. ments in colleges throughout Elmer Lewis are substituting who annually remember the gren, reports the office. Henry Brooks Adams, "A the United States some jewels college. this week for her. When asked insured up to $3,000. She has The next step is to advertise teacher affects eternity, he can Dr. Ross also reports the for bids on the construction. It if she was anxious to get back recently returned from a tour Living Endowment returns are is not known when the college never tell where his influence to work, she replied, "Oh, yes, of South Africa, where she ..1 nt i.nh.ullllA. T rpnllv am'" vie\Kcd spvp-al diamond mine*. Entity, Nonentity or Pseudoentity f bay, mr. Kinor | jhe World Is Our Campus | What is the student image on our campus this Mr. Editor: By Markey W. Hill Your editorial in the Janu­ year? ary 13 Crescent, "Looking Back President Kennedy in his inaugural address defined the A student image is a clear-cut picture of the on Christmas", is a rather harsh American position in the world as one of positiveness and average student attending this college. This pic­ appraisal of the Christmas sea­ strength. Neither in it nor in subsequent statements has he taken son. Unfortunately, your ex­ a softer attitude towards the threat of communism in any of ture-includes all goals, habits, and characteristics amples are too vivid and real to be repudiated. While I will its manifestations whether in Cuba, Russia, or Red China. His of the student. agree with your condemnation pronouncement concerning this hemisphere was crystal-clear Think with me a moment. Picture in your of commercialization of Christ­ that America will tolerate no outside interference in this area. mas, it is hard to approach mind what you think a typical student looks like. your solution of the problem. Concerning Summit diplomacy the new administration has The picture isn't very clear, is it? We, as Christians, jrrespec- affirmed its position to be favorable to the use of ordinary chan­ Could it be possible that we have no student «J£ °f den ° minS "ffi £ nels rather than involving the heads of states in this sort of thing. to p u t The Americans who were shot down and held by Russia image? This is very pathetic, especially since Christmas, but what good would since the military flight over waters near Russia, were released George Fox is supposed to be a college founded ^^^Sat^rTuna'e this week. Mr. Kennedy announced that the U. S. is sending, 011 Christian beliefs and principles. problem of Christmas celebra- from our abundant supply of surplus food stuffs, portions to the If we have no good student image, why? Is %L2^a«2£5*?" "" famine stricken areas of the Congo. There are those who favor it because the college itself has no image, or is it This year with Christmas on our extending aid likewise to famine stricken Red China. Ken­ Sunday we were able to separ­ nedy denied that this was in the offing for his adminstration because the image of the college and the image ate 'the men from the boys.' had no evidence that the communists would receive and use such of the students are incompatable ? It most certainly hurt when goods for this purpose. church members did not show In reading the George Fox catalogue, I dis­ their smallest respect to "Christ's Congress is in the throes of the power struggle over the covered that George Fox college certainly has a birth by attending services. controls that will be maintained over congressional legislation This is the least they could through the domination of the House Rules Committee. It is a clear ideal college image. Is it that the college have done. Being with the fam­ is not upholding this image? I think this is the ily Christmas day is important, show-down between two old Democratic pros—Sam Rayburn but what better way could this and Howard W. Smith. The issue is shall the conservative wing major part of our problem. Read in your cata­ have been done than by family of the Democratic party or the more moderate faction control logue under "General Information," the "pur­ attendance in church? this key committee. It can be the bottle-neck that will hold up Let us not take Christ out pose" and "statement of faith" of our college, and of Christmas, but rather point much liberal oriented legislation and thus hamstring the new see if you don't agree with me. the emphasis of His birth in Administration's congressional program. a better direction. This comes Another part of our lack of student image by being an effective Christian is the lack of co-operation on the part of students. witness. If you and I celebrate Christmas in a manner of re­ Students seem to have a lack of dedication to the spect, it will not be long before Whose Sense; Horse's or Rider's? task that is set before them. We are admonished our influence is felt. Many GFC students miss the- on from the back? No, you in the Bible that "whatever thy hand findeth to Christ does fit into the pat­ excellent speeches made in Pro- better not; if the farmer Want- do, do it with all thy might." In general, our tern of the present. But He fessor Peacock's class. Here is ed another window in the side has been 'borrowed' and what an example by Leetus George, of the barn he'd have made it. campus seems to be shallow both spiritually and we need to do is reclaim Him. How to Ride a Horse! The stirrup—oh. the stirrup. intellectually. Yes, we cannot force the To begin with, the animal to You reach for the stirrup and Christmas celebration on oth­ be ridden must be captured, stick your foot in it but nat- What can we do about this sorry state of ers, but why should we discard You go to the barn, where the urally the horse steps on vour things? I have no definite answer to this, but I one of our most important riding gear is kept, and pick other foot. There you stand Christian celebrations? In ef­ over an innumerable amount of doing the splits at a 45 degree think that it is an individual problem, and it will fect, isn't this one of the aims. straps, buckles, rings, etc. (of angle. After squirming- around only be solved as we students consecrate our­ sought by our opponents? course these are all joined to- to <*et your feet^oose from the Let our goal be to renew gether to form two or more obstacles. This time you stand selves to God and his purpose for our lives. within ourselves the spirit of pieces of regalia to adorn the by his shoulder and try it again, animal you are to ride). but. the horse kicks at a flv I would appreciate hearing from you if you %$£»%£ of'i&toJm u£ You choose a piece of equip- underneath his belly and kicks have SOme ideas On this Situation. spiritual meaning that Christ ment which you recognize from your leg. Back off and look gave on the Cross. It is a holy the TV westerns ip be a bridle, the horse right in that innocent day; let us not forget that God so now you can proceed to meet eye and calmly shout, "If created it when he sent His son. your foe. you're going to get on, I'm get- Reporter Sets Foot in Heaven May we take upon our backs my pad and pencil was covering You open the gate to the cor- ting off " the obligation to carry the ral where your unsuspecting _ By Al Van Haider them. What a night! Cross of seeing that Christ is You t in anA up and The play would be doing pretty _ little animal stands 0„, Now ^-^ as proud as I've waited and waited for not taken or 'borrowed' in such aw a n this and I finally got it. A quite well when somebody a shameful way. . i? ',o J, ^ an-oW-iien setting on a whitp letter from the Crescent editor. would get the giggles. This Your closing statement is After 13 runs around the cor- football. Lefs proceed with The letter read, "Get One Foot chronic case would be settled very appropriate, but I would ral you manage to grab the tne afternoon ride, so that soon the play would be like to add, "Grant us the de­ poor horse by one ear and the Som„ e tinlf.. lat, . y r tmn. in Heaven." rolling again. nose and cram his head into . V f£ °". f I grabbed my press hat and termination to keep Christ in the corner. The bridle is slip- s0 sore an^ stiff that the farm- rushed to the chapel where I Last Saturday the Professor our lives and souls that Christ­ to u do a v told the players to act their ped on and you back off to « one•*«* As» v u " " °u have found the press box waiting. I mas may not only be a celebra­ look at the faged and bewilder- 2 - ° "mp back to the fumbled for the pad and pen­ part even off the stage. Don't tion, but the realization of the ed animal. Now that doesn't h0"se w« hear those famous be alarmed when you say "Hel­ dawning of our Salvation." cil and ended with something look quite right. Are the reins Jaf W0T?* • • • .Ho.?rKCOUldJmX; like this. lo" to a friend and she hits The players are no longer you over the head with the um­ Sincerely yours, supposed to come from his thing with hay in it be so hard! using- the play books and they brella. She is just acting her DAVID HUBBARD, mouth or from behind his ears. As you go through life please are doing quite well. Only four part. Willamette University It just doesn't look right. It remember; good horse sense is weeks are left until opening must be on up-side down, it stable thinking. night and with the school ac­ isn't logical to guide a horse tivities and preparation for by the ears. tests many people are kept Club Reorganization Suggested ceed°withCthe°saddleamRemem- Ultimatum of Dr. ROSS away from the rehearsals. ber how they throw the saddle ,. , . . This play is very educational. JT lan to cam By Phil Sober while goal towards which it is on the horse on TV? Lefs try P f ***,?* *?* - It has a lesson, teaches of art, constantly striving. us gossip and personalities, and it now. UP-and over! It's a P »ost of the toe between It has been my opinion, as I would like to submit a plan good thing you let go. There's ™_ Tuesda^ '"/m'go'ng to°^ you engaged students -don't well as the opinion of many the saddle on the other side, saiai uesaay. l m going to De miss the play; the court house which has been the result of ef­ a colIe e others, that the clubs on our forts of several on this campus Why should you go clear around S President for a while." is just across the street. The campus are not functioning as on the other side; just crawl Justice of Peace is on the sec­ they should. Many of them are to revitalize our club program. ond floor and Fran Whittaker clubs in word only. Only a few It has been submitted to stu­ under and get it. On all fours does a beautiful job of marry­ are actively serving the best dent council for review and ap­ you get a good gopher-eye's Are YOU Dressed? ing people for the small fee of interests of their members and praisal. When the time comes, view of the horse when sud­ from $2.00 to $5.00. I should like to encourage you denly the horse thinks your "Remember, you are never our school. I feel it is safer to ears are dirty and trys to clean n dressed until you put on You'll enjoy the perception of say that no one campus club to enlist your support in back­ iu y ing it. one of them with his hind hoof. a smile." music brought out in this play is functioning as it should and When you awake you're as as Bonny Miller expresses her could. May I encourage you to think confused as an old hen in a * * * ' views as choir director. about the clubs on our campus doorknob factory, but you're I presume Professor Peacock The morale of these clubs is and make the job of improving figured I wasn't doing too well very low. For the most part, them your problem, as well as stiii aiive. Heard on Campus: club members are not interest­ with my coverage of the re­ the problem of others. Feel You finally get the saddle on, One faculty member to anoth- hearsal, so, after his several ed in the club activities. There free to submit your suggestions attempts to get my attention, is very little pride associated and recommendations to the how, you'll never know, but it's ,.„ . , . I left the press box and took with being a member of most student council for study and on and it's your turn. er' wave you reaa uie iast a seat beside the Professor. clubs. Many are suffering consideration. from a lack of leadership. All *$Jpw let's see; is it best to Crescent?" "No, I don't bother "How would you like to be a of the clubs are hampered by These are your clubs; they are fiimb up on the rump and get to read the Crescent any more." call boy?" he asked. inadequate meeting times, and your responsibility. Their prob­ I accepted, so that I could places. These are just a few lems are your problems. The get behind stage, and really see of the many things that hin­ recommendations for improve­ what was going on. There I der the effective action of the ment are as follows: found students madly working 1. Change the time for club on their vocabulary notebooks. clubs at GFC. meetings to the evening. Noon Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Ore­ When props were needed I was Clubs can and should play meetings do not provide ade­ generally sitting on them or an important part in the life quate time for interesting and gon. Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Associat­ of every college student. They informative meetings. ed Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College). should integrate college life and 2. Reduce the number of provide means of expression for clubs by consolidating those Terms—$1.50 Advice From the all students. Clubs should be with similar goals and inter­ STAFF an asset to a college and the ests. This would reduce com­ life of its students. They can petition and increase efficiency. Editor David Cammack Experienced One and should be drawing cards 3. Have a council composed Assistant Editor Allen Van Haider for potential students, serve to of the presidents of all clubs. Reporters Pat Retherford, Jan Burnett, Florence Angelelo, Marilyn Winters would like enrich college life in fulfilling This would encourage the pres­ to advise all prospective illegal of their constitutions and. by­ idents to keep their clubs "on Darlene Stands, Reginald Hill, Stan Stokke, Willie parkers not to ignore parking laws, provide students with op­ the ball." It would also serve Green. tickets, even if the car isn't portunities to meet new people, as a center where leadership yours! and planning could be improv­ Administration News Willie Green do new things, and learn Features Rosemary Skene, Al Van Haider Darrell Nordyke, Phil Zoller ed. through serving. Clubs should Sports Editor Bob Poet and Uoyd Pruitt would like to afford their members oppor­ 4. Membership in more than inform all green-hand mechan­ tunities to hear qualified people two or three clubs by one stu­ Business Manager Warren Magee dents should be discouraged. Distribution Manager Jan Burnett ics that water is not a suitable report on important subjects. This would keep students from liquid to wash out fuel systems Each and every club or organiz­ being ineffective members by Photographer Ken Kumasawa With! ation should have some worth­ spreading themselves too thin. Adviser „ ...... __.„ ...... Edward Peacock By Bud Greene tion of the human mind, with "Why do we go to school, all of its inductions, is, second By Rosemary Skene By The Eqlptor Mom" ? This is a question I to the ramifications tempering Have you heard of the wonderful testing week, I think it is both polite and put to my mother yeais ago. to the worship of Almighty That 'rose to such a glorious peak "To learn how to learn", was God, that of co-ordinating the necessary that I mention that, her leply. individual's life with the world That brought on a marvelous studying streak, in case you did not notice, there The brevity of this answer and its populace. Facts cannot I'll tell you what happened without delay, were several mistakes in the does not indicate a lack of serve this function. Working the students into fits, last Crescent, all for which I am "deeply moved." thought on her part, since this Why bother to attend school Frightened loafers out of their wits,— is an impoitant facet of edu­ then?? Have you heard of that, I say? One of the niost obvious mis­ cation. In the cultured aura of the takes was the picture of last The accumulation of data hallowed halls, one finds his year's choir, posing as our pres­ and knowledge in a vaiietv of spirit of imagination freed from Nineteen hundred and sixty-one. ent choir. This came as quite fields is the most obvious man­ the hobbles of mundane medio­ The students were having loads of fun, a shock to everyone, including ifestation of formal schooling, crity, and sets himself, with a the editor. If you will carrion but infoimation, as such, is of will, to voraciously consuming Doing lots and not getting much done. this mix up, I shall try to print minor impoitance when com- the learning he confronts, much Then as January drew to an end this year's choir picture in a paied with the establishment of of it extracurricular. Now he future edition of this paper. thought piocesses in young and is beginning his education. Study habits began to mend, fallow minds. What, then is its purpose? Term papers started getting penned, Another glaring error was the A customer recently con- Service! And a restless quiet began to descend. fact that the police did not te.ko fionted me with tne the-is that Aside from the undeniable the nnmes of Ron Gregory and only one pei=on in 10 000 had satisfaction derived from at­ and Chuck Nowkirk in connec­ the capacity to think originally. taining a degree of lucidity, the Monday came—a dismal dawn, tion with the road-block men­ His presumptions comment was chief utility of education is the Greeted by many a weary yawn,' tioned in the article, "Excite­ the result of his reading an ability it gives orie to contri­ And mutters of Milton and silicon. ment Over Campus Prank." Sor­ aiticle in a national publica­ bute to the welfare of others. ry for the dirt, boys! Instead of laughter—the rustle of books, tion To conobmate his lea- If education JS not pragmatic, Mr. Peacock's activities over soning, he cited that this small where is its value? And talking, greeted by dirty looks. the Christmas vacation were all percentage of people had his- There was lots of'quiet and little peace, toiically made contributions to goofed up also. He took his trip the welfare of man. I do not For tension was on the grand increase. to California after Christmas, concur. Not December 2. and he went Fabrics Book with the GF football team, not Many people have had Tuesday and Wednesday came and went, thoughts which were the result by air. of their own application, but On Display As students continued to squirm and squint I have also been infovmed that we lealize that there ia nothing One of the new books just At crazy questions and blury print. Jeanette Purdy and Earl COOD- new under the sun, since all received at the library is the The general campus was over-cast er do not plan to marrv in the things have been conceived in Encyclopedia of Fabrics. It is As Thursday and Friday came at last, summer of 1691 -it is too soon the mind of God. In spite of a monumental work that gives For all of the students were in a haze to make preparations for. so the fact that the wisdom of this the physical characteristics of world is foolishness to God, he fabrics. Its contents include From finding their way through the testing maze. they are "postponing" their instilled in us the abilitv to chapters on the textile fibers, marriage until the summer of make use of our thought pro­ specialty fibers, silk, history First there was a shiver, and then a thrill, 1961! cesses, and admonished us to and origin of fabrics, inventors study to show ourselves approv­ and their inventions, textile de­ Then something decidedly like a spill, ed. sign, textiles across the cen- And on February 3rd at four o'clock Newberg Hardware The education process should tures, textiles in the Americas, The college experienced a general shock. Gifts and Housewares stimulate in us a desire to and the manufacturing pro­ What do you suppose the faculty found Plumbing, Electrical, think, and give us training to cesses of each with many il­ and Paint Supplies When it got up and looked around? enable us to develop concepts. lustrations. A book worth the Phone JE 8-4321 It would seem that this goal time to look through its 702 should be foremost to the dedi­ pages. Their poor old students in a heap or mound 719 E. First — Newberg cated educator. -Other new books received in­ Developing further upon these clude: The Organization Man. As if they had been to the mill and ground. postulations, we must then con­ William Whyte, Jr., The World's You see, of course, if you're not a dunce cede that the ability to parrot last Night, C. S. Lewis, Devo­ How they went to pieces all at once. THIS AD 4 fk infoimation verbatim to the tions and Prayers of Charles So, faculty members, have care we pray WORTH I UC professor from which we re­ H. Spurgeon, compiled by Dr. ceived the same cannot be con­ Don Demaray, The White Nile, And we'll live to leam another day! on a 25c Root Beer Flout strued as a criterion for what Alan Moorehead, Shadows on we call education. If this were the Grass, Isak Demesen, The A&W DRIVE-IN true, then the manufacture of 7 Lively Arts, Gilbert Seldes miniature codices in the form and a new one volume edition 1531 Portland Rd., Newberg of transisterized records would of the Decline and Fall of the Roman Church Strives for Unity suffice for brain substitutes. Roman Empire. Such is not the case. We have A number of gift books were By Florence Angelelo church on the road back to libraries for the permanent,rec- received recently from Linden The week of, January 18 to Rome. SHOP AT ord of statistics. The true funfc— Cole. 25 has been appointed universal Most conservative Protestant week of prayer by the Protes­ bodies in the United States are tant World Council of Churches noticeably more suspicious of SHROCK'S and the Roman Catholic church. Catholic overtures than are Happenings on the Religious Front Catholics have observed the the more liberal Protestant Appliance CHRISTIAN UNITY faculty members, and their "Chair of Unity" for fifty years, groups. Late last year (1960) DISCUSSED ON NATIONAL wives at the theological school. praying for "a return of all representatives of 14 predom­ and Paint TV PROGRAM ITALIAN COURT UPHOLDS separated persons to the one inately conservative denomina­ Dr. Eugen Carson Blake, HECKLER OF SERMON and only church which Christ tions met in Buck Hill Falls, Westinghouse—Maytag chief executive officer of the founded on Peter." Listed Pennsylvania for a colloqium United Presbyterian church In A court at Trecastagni near among the "separated persons" sponsored by Christ's Mission, Sales and Service the USA, said in a television Catania in Sicily has ruled it are the Protestants, Anglicans, the group of ex-Roman Catho­ interview that his proposal to is no offense for an Italian to Eastern Orthodox, the Oriental lic priests that publish the unite four major Protestant de­ heckle a Roman Catholic churches, and Jews. monthly magazine Christian EARL AND INEZ SHROCK nominations in the United priest during his church ser­ mon "if the priest is talking Newsweek of December 26 Heritage, formerly The Con­ 406 E. First JE 8-4511 States was conceived as a step commented that "Christian un- verted Catholic. The Protestant toward the eventual union of politics". The ruling was made in the case brought to court itly is the great theme of the leaders underscored their loy­ all Christians, including Ro­ Vatican as troubled 1960 fades alty to "that unity in truth man Catholics. The Presbyter­ under an article in the Italian penal code which provides for into uncertain 1961". Since which is demanded by the Word Marion B. Robbins. ian leader made the comment Pope John XXIII came to the of God over the church. But as a guest on the CBS network jail terms up to two years for anyone disturbing a Catholic chair of Saint Peter two years they also affirmed their convic­ Multiple Listing Realtor program "Face the Nation". ago he has had an interest in tion that "the time is ripe" for Another guest was Episcopal priest at mass or other reli­ gious seremonies. In the Tre­ measures that anticipate the conversations between Protes­ Bishop James A. Pike of Cali­ eventual return of all "separat­ tants and Roman Catholics, bas­ fornia, who has strongly en­ castagni case it was alleged that Guiseppe di Bella, a villag­ ed brethren" to the "one true ed on "mutual Christian re­ Newberg dorsed Dr. Blake's proposal to fold." Each Thursday he lights spect." • unite the Methodist church, er of Trecastagni, snouted in church during the sermon of a "church-unity candle" in his The ecclestiastical climate is Realty Tinted Presbyterian church, private chapel and prays for Protestant Episcopal chtirch, the local priest: "Don't hold far different from what it was a political rally -get on with their return. One of his first even a year ago. Concrete steps and United Church of Christ acts after becoming Pope was and Insurance into a new body of some 20 the mass!" have already been taken by to summon an Ecumenical both Protestants and Catholics Agency million members. STRICTER SUNDAY LAW Council now scheduled for 1962 BILLY GRAHAM WARNS that focus on the possibility of Newberg PROPOSED IN LITTLE ROCK or early 1963 to prepare the way eventual reunion. Oregon AGAINST CLEVER A stricter Sunday law, listing for some of the separated chur­ PREACHING specifically items that may be ches. Billy Graham, one of the sold on the Lord's day and The history making visit of world's most widely known making no exceptions for per­ the Archbishop to the Pope, evangelists, told future minis­ sons who observe Saturday as seemed to focus attention on a ROBB'S ters attending Southwestern their Sabbath, has been pro­ reunion and there are unofficial Baptist Theological seminary in posed to City Manager Ancil expressions of belief that this Ft. Worth, Texas, to "stick to M. Douthit by a group of Lit­ visit will prove to be a first BARBER SHOP the gospel" and forget clever tle Rock merchants. The or­ tentative step of the Anglican preaching. "We are living in dinance takes a new approach a day of clever preaching, and to Sunday closing by not men­ Appearance brother, it's not working." he tioning types of stores or bus­ said. "There is power in inesses which may or may not With preaching when we preach the be open. Instead, it spells out Chuck's cross. Don't rob the cross of articles for sale on Sunday, Appeal its power." Dr. Graham spoke plus a few businsses that may remain open. Coffee Shop to more than 2,000 seminarians, 613 First St. — Newberg

Try Our BEST COLLEGE LOW COST CLEANERS PHARMACY CHECK PLAN For Everything From Prescriptions to Newberg Branch We Pick Up School Supplies SMITH The First and Deliver MANNENBACH FUNERAL CHAPEL NEWBERG National Bank Phone JE 8-2191 DRUG Of Oregon, Portland 503 E. First St. — Newberg Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Maruienbach Member F.D.I.C. Foers Farter George Fox Five Squeeze Past Sorry, No Jinx By Reg Hill The Quaker hoopsters have been without a head coach for What sort of a day was it? the past week! Coach Carl Carpenter is in a Portland hospital Multnomah League-Leaders A day like all days filled with getting treatment for a muscle spasm in his chest. He is ex­ A capacity crowd filled the for a per cent 'of .350. those events that altar and il­ George Fox college gymnasium Free throw efforts were luminate our time, yet cause pected to be released shortly; perhaps before the game with lafet 'Saturday night to watch awarded with a .587 percent­ superstitions and fear to arise Concordia tomorrow night. Jim Kennison has been leading the the Quakers gather steam in age. and run rampant in the hearts practice sessions this week. the last ten minutes of the sec­ The team had 17 fouls. of men. • •'**.* ond half to walk away with a The Multnomah Ambassadors The skies were ashen and victory over the conference lead­ had a .308 per cent and a .750 sober, the leaves were crisp Bible Standard College was scheduled to play the Quakers ers, Multnomah School of the per cent in free throws for and sere, the leaves were with­ Bible, to the tune of 73-57. tonight, but due to a lack of players, they have been forced to making 15 good out of 20 at­ ered and sere; it was night in Once again it was Quaker tempts. the George Fox gym of a most withdraw from the league this season. The school started with guard Ron Wilcutts in the spot­ They had 21 fouls. immemorial year. On Friday a small team, and when grades and injuries claimed some of light for the winners. The Ida­ George Fox (73)- B. Poet, the 13th the score of the ball these players, there were not enough remainjng. ho Fireball drove for 23 points 17; J. Johnson, 2; E. Cooper, game was 13 to 13. Then it in this encounter to boost his 2; H. Crow, 15; R. Willcuts, happened. A stout-hearted fox- • * * 4- * season average to 15. Another 23; S. Stokke, 12; R. Clark, 2. man was fouled by number 13. The game with Concordia tomorrow night may be another bright light on the Quakers' Multnomah (57)—L. Day, 12; A strange hush fell over the fighting five was forward Bob D. Hawkins, 1; J. Pyles, 6; W. spell-bound spectators. Why stiff one for George Pox. The Cavaliers were rated second in Poet who, after seemingly los­ Hynning, 16; W. Pyles, 1; W. were they so quiet? It was the league at the time of the Jamboree, and they are not to be ing his touch after a brilliant Frey, 7; L. Totton, 2; G. Kear­ mainly to see if our man would passed off as a weak team. A comparatively young ball club, start early in the season, found ney, 10; S. Macaluso, 2. make the free shot. They were himself again and poured thro­ unaware of the profound sig­ they have a new coach thi^ season, Duane Brandt, to give the ugh 17 points. Wendell Hynning nificance of the mysterious freshmen the backing they need. Three returning lettermen will was high for the visiting Am­ phenomenon that had happen­ give the team some stability. At any rate, it won't be a push­ bassadors with 16. ed that misty evening. Now it over game, so come to the game and help your team win! (The has been has been revealed and The Quaker Jayvees outlasted Quakers Conquer the inevitable questions are: Is JV team has been putting on some interesting basketball action the M. S. B. Jayvees in the open­ superstition a plausible belief? come early.) ing game. Fred Gosnell was Can fortune tellers really pre­ high for the victors with 17. Judson Baptist dict the future ? Will the Yan­ George Fox was successful kees win the pennant next in 28 out of 80 hoop attempts year? The answer is no, the In League Play White Sox will beat by 13 Foreign Service Job Opportunities At George Fox college, on points. January 13, 1961, the Quakers "Next stop Hong Kong," a across the world from the last. Court Held out manned Judson Baptist 65- voice booms over the loud­ People preferring a change An elderly husband sued his 41 in a league game. Study Habits speaker of the huge plane. Just of pace on the American scene not quite so elderly wife for After an early period tie, the a few hours before, Johnny had may be found staffing the De­ divoi-ce, charging cruelty and Quakers commenced to pull a- been talking with Chuck, who partment of State in Washing­ claiming that the cruetly con­ way from the Crusaders and At George Fox was assigned to Genoa, and to ton, D. C. These may be a lit­ sisted of the wife attempting to continued to widen the lead so Eileen, headed for Casablanca. tle younger and requirements have the husband committed to that nearly every man on the By Rosemary Skene Now we had finally achieved less stringent, but they fill vital the state hospital for tb^e in­ Quaker bench saw action. How much time do students what he had always hoped for, positions in keeping the De- sane, and failing in that, of In the first minutes of play, at George Fox college spend a job in a foreign country. pal talent's business running attempting to have the husband the two teams battled almost studying? And even more im­ smoothly. placed under guardianship. evenly, but it was Friday the portant, what are their atti­ Six months earlier, shorthand tudes about studying? and typing requirements com­ How do they qualify? What The court held: Divorce grant­ thirteenth and the game was must they do? tied at 13 all, and the tall, cap­ According to a recent poll, it plied with, medical and security ed to husband. The court said seems that even the best stu­ clearance out of the way, he Full answers to these ques­ that it is not necessarily and able Lee Sureson, number 13 tions are being given by De­ fouled Bob Poet. Poet tallied dents rarely spend the prescrib­ had begun his on-the-jqb train­ invaribly extreme cruelty for a ed three hours prepartions per ing. He worked in the beauti­ partment of State Personnel husband or wife to attempt to both charity shots, and from Officers at the State Employ­ then on the Quakers led all the hour in class. Study time ap­ ful new Department of State have the other legally adjudged pears to vary greatly, depend­ building in Washington, D. C. ment Office, 1437 S.W. Fourth insane or placed under guard­ way. Sureson had fouled three Avenue in Portland from Jan­ times by now, and was soon ing on interest and necessity. like the other young men and ianship, but whether such ac­ Interesting enough, most stu­ women who were preparing for uary 30 through February 4, tion amounts to cruel and in­ benched in hopes that he might between the hours of 9:00 and be of more help later. The half- dents admit that they really a career in the U. S. Foreign human treatment depends on don't spend a great- deal more Service. 4:00, when interviews are be­ the motive of the marriage time score shows that the home ing conducted and applications partner who starts . the pro­ team had the situation well in time on their hardest subjects From Denver, Seattle, Port­ are being taken. There are of­ ceedings. The court found in hand before the half was com­ than on the ones they find land, Hartford and Minneapolis fice hours Tuesday evening un­ the case before it the wife had pleted. easier. The difference seems to they come to fill the urgent til 7:00, Saturday from 9:00 a. sought to have the husband ad­ come more in the amount of ef­ need for efficient people to m to noon. During the second half, Stan fort required. staff the 290 U. S. Embassies, judicated insane purely for her Stokke saw no action because Basically, however, Foreign own financial ad\antage at the of a previous back injury which Most of the students said Legations and Consulates in 90 Service secretaries, with be­ expense of her husband's happi­ that there was at least one sub­ countries throughout the world. was giving .him trouble. ject- they were just drifting ginning salaries of $4,495, must ness and not for the preserva­ The Quakers shot from the Knowing that their jobs may type at 50 words a minute and tion of the health and welfare thrpugh. Others thought they be routine in nature and living field at the torrid pace of 66 weren't doing their best in any take shorthand at 96. Commun­ of the husband. 353 P. 2n 224 percent, while the visitors held conditions quite different from ications clerks, with the start­ (Oregon) of their classes. those at home, they accept the ing salary of $4,010 must type on with a commendable 59 per­ Attitudes about studying challenge of serving their coun­ at 45 words a minute. All must * * » cent. At the bonus line the home seemed to fall into three try and find reward in becom­ be at least 21 years of age, high This column is to prevent gen­ team held a slightly wider mar­ groups: (1) those who study ing aware of the problems and school graduates with office ex­ eral principles of law. It is not gin, with a 32 percent to Judson and enjoy it most of the time; customs of other peoples. perience, single with no depen­ to be taken as legal advice. Baptist's 22 percent. These sta­ (2) those who say they don't tistics show that we have a study much, but do (and enjoy While in training, they meet dents, in excellent health, and Slight changes in the facts may great team, both defensively people coming from Guatemala, American citizens for at least change the outcome of a case. most of it); and (3) those who and offensively. The Crusaders say they don't study and don't. Baghdad and Oslo enthusiastic­ five years. were not a push-over and they ally looking forward to their In order to qualify for posi­ GEORGE FOX COLLEGE stayed right in there until the Indications are that the next post, perhaps halfway tions in the Department of BASKETBALL SCHEDULE final buzzer. people who study and don't ad­ State in Washington, D. C. they Jan. 28—Concordia, home mit it except under duress are must be at least 18, and Ameri­ Feb. 3—Concordia, away The Quaker's 65 points were by far in the majority on the can citizens in good health. A made in the following propor­ George Fox campus. Feb. 4—Portland Univ. JV, tions : CITY TIRE typist must have a speed of 40 away f words a minute, and a steno­ Poet, 13; Bloomer, 4; Johnson, Feb. 11—Judson B a p i s t 2; Stokke, 10; Cooper, 5; Gos­ Outdoor & Surplus Store & BATTERY grapher must type at 40 and away take shorthand at 80 words a nell, 4; Clark, 3; Crow, 10; So­ GIVE US A TRY Feb. 14—Mount Angel, home ber, Willcuts, 14. 710 East First Street minute. Beginning salaries Feb. 17—Cascade, home BEFORE YOU BUY range from $3,500 to $4,345 an­ Feb. 18—Multnomah Bible, High point men for Judsen nually. Baptist were Sureson with 17 RENTFRO'S home points and Lewis with 13. Newberg Oregon /- Feb. 24—Northwest Christ­ ian, away Coast-to-Coast Dr. John L. McKinney March 4:—GFC tournament, home Drews' Stores OPTOMETRIST March 10—GFC tournament, Ferguson Francis and Barbara Moffitt Contact Lenses home Jewelry Phon« JE 8-2460 March 11—GFC tournament, Rexall Drugs Phone JE 8-5460 1 First National Bank Bldg. Photo Supplies 602 B E. First St. Newberg home Newberg Prescription Druggist Time: JV—6:30. Varsity:— Phone JE 8-2421, Newberg 8:00 p.m. NAP'S BILLETER'S Robert F. Hurford Bob's Auto Co. One-Stop Insurance Super Market JEWELERS Phone JE 8-2512 — Newberg Latest Styles in • Portraits Eat at Costume Jewelry • Commercial and NAP'S CAFE Men's Jewelry George Fox Photo Finishing SALES AND SERVICE 1 Cup of Coffee 4 f\ Phone JE 8-4460 915 E. First —Ph. JE 8-2171 and 1 Donut . I UC Students • Camera Supplies Ramous Make Bob Pilkenton- Had Halgren Phone JE 8-4879 Watches Are Always Welcome t > at the Why Pay More? — Gas and Oil for Less Chevron Station Come in Today GO ROCKET Complete ROCKET POINT SERVICE STATION for Competent 1415 E. First Et. Newberg, Oregon School Supplies J DAIRY Service I • Gas and Oil and BUTLER CHEVROLET CO. • Lubrication Gift Lines CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE QUEEN • Tires and Tubes See Sales and Service Protect Your Car With Phone JE 8-4088 Highest Quality Anti-Freeae The Book Store 411 First St. — Newberg — Fone JE 8-3161