The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

12-9-1960

The Crescent - December 9, 1960

George Fox University Archives

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

Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - December 9, 1960" (1960). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 702. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/702

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 y£, No. 4 THE CRESCENT Friday, December 9, 1960 Thirty-Eight Make Honor Grades; Choir Schedules 'Star of Hope7 Theme for Format- Freshmen Lead With Thirteen Christmas Tour Final Plans Being Formulated Only thirty eight students Plans for the 1960 Christmas formal to be held December 16 made the honor roll for the first 3.50. at 7 p. m. in the dining hall are under way. nine weeks of the 1960-61 school Special Students • Edna During Vacation The formal is being sponsored year. The freshman class lead Whisenhunt, 3.40. by the Student Ministerial as- in numbers with thirteen, the The George Fox A'cappella sociation here on campus. sophomore class ran a close rec- choir planning a tour to In keeping with the theme, ond with twelve, the senior class holidays this year. Students Choose "Star of Hope," there will be was third with 11, and the Mrs. Storaker, the director, special musical numbers and junior class folowed with five. Bible Standard has begun extra rehearsals in Christmas readings, along the The list of the honor roll stu preparation for the trip. The Rally Members the guest speaker, Howard Bus- dents is as follows: choir consists of 37 members. se. Mr. Busse is publicity dir Freshman class: Jan Adams, Much preparation has gone in Several of the college stu ector for Portland Y.F.C. He 3.o8; Ralene Barnes, 3.33; Jean Falls to Quakers to the planning and organizing dents showed their enthusiasm attends the Tigard Friends ne Bohl, 3.53; Earl Cooper, 3.19; of the tour. for college athletics by trying church. Lonnie Fendall, 3.38; Won Guen The George Fox Quakers Leaving the school, December out for the basketball rally rolled over Bible Standard col 26, at noon, the choir will travel squad in student body meeting The price per person for this Gym, 3.69f Alice Hampton, 3.10; lege 67-37 at Newberg last Fri formal is exactly nothing un Esther Mae Hinshaw, 3.48; to Medford, Oregon for their December 1. less you do not have a meal Barry Hubble, 3.80; Kay Lee, day to open the 1960-61 Willam first concert of the tour. They As these candidates tried out ette Christian College Confer will go down into California as ticket. In this case, the cost will 3.00; LaVern Poet , 3.42; Philip ence action with a victory. both individually and in groups, be $1.00 per person. Roberts, 3.29; Dan Stalnecher, far as San Diego. the students voted. The results The deadline to get dates is 3.00. The Quakers moved to an Following is the schedule are as follows: December 12. This deadline Is Sophomore class: Beth Baker, early lead and by half time they they will be following on their Yell King, Fred Radford; set so that those attending may 3.40; Dave Cammack, 3.06; Jo- were on top of a 34-14 count. trip: other members, Dick Foster, be divided into groups of four Ann Durham, 3.69; Fred Gos- Bob Poet led the scoring for Monday, December 26, 7:30 Susan Wallace, Lucia Midgely, couples, including a head couple, nell, 3.21; June Hubbard, 3.14; George Fox with 8 field goals —Medford Friends. and Kay Lee. The newly elected who will be in charge of dec Bob Johnson, 3.67; Marlene and 6 free throws for 22 points. Tuesday, December 27, 7:30 rally squad enthusiastically and orations for their table. There McConnell, 3.22; Eliha Mc Also in double figures were Stan —Barrett Ave. Christian successfully led the cheering will be a prize for the best dec cracken, 3.47; Myrna McFall, Stokke, a freshman guard, with Church, Richmond, Calif. section at the game the follow orated table. 3.31; Rosemary Skene, 3.56; 12 and Toby Clark, a transfer Wednesday, December 28, ing night when George Fox won Fellows, don't forget to get Bayard Stone, 3.36; Marilyn from* Seattle Pacific College, 7:30—Fresno Friends. it's first game of the season your date and sign your name Winters, 4.00. with 10 counters. Harry Block Thursday, December 29, 7:30— over Bible Standard college. along with the name of your Junior Class: Florence Angel- topped Bible Standard scoring East Whittier Friends. date on the list in Wood Mar elo, 3.42; Veta Emery, 3.47; with 9 points. Friday, December 30, 7:30— hall by 4 p.m., December 12. Ruthelen Hinshaw, 3.76; Penny The Foxmen hit 23 out of 80 Bell Friends. Corsages are in order. Jackson, 3.82; Marilyn Richey, shots from the field for a .288 Saturday, December 31, 11 3.85. mark and 21 of 32 charity tosses p.m.—Alamitos Friends, Garden Senior Class: Everett Craven, for .656. Bible Standard shot Grove, Calif. Ladies Auxiliary 3.77; Howard Crow, 3.35; Lor- 73 times hitting on 16 for 22 Sunday, January 1, 11 a.m.— en Hinkle, 3.09; John Johnson, per cent and only 5 of 18 free- Long Beach First Friends. Association Okays 3.60; Claud Milan, 3.00; How throws gave them .278 in foul Sunday, January 1, 7:30— Presents Stoles ard Morse, 3.44; Stan Perisho, shooting. Yorba Linda Friends. Progress Report BIBLE STANDARD 37 — Monday, January 2, 7:30— The Women's Auxiliary to Whisler 8, Parks 3, Juhala 3, Spring Valley Friends. George Fox college met at 2:30 George Fox college's progress Pluimer 4, Schub 0, Block 9, Tuesday, January 3, 7:30— p.m., Friday, November 18 at report since acreditation was Twenty Turn Out Klud 4, Swanson 4, Snyder 2. Ramona Friends. Kanyon hall. "approved with commendation" GEORGE FOX 67 — John Wednesday, January 4, 7:30— The hostess were Miss Sutton reported Dr. Milo C. Ross upon son 4, Poet 22, Crow 3, Brown Lindsay Friends. and Mrs. McCracken. The de his return from the Northwest For Pep Band 2, Stokke 12, Clark 10, Bloom Thursday, January 5, 7:30— votions were brought by Mrs. Association of Secondary and A pep band has been started er 2, Willcuts 2, Brewer 6, Denair Friends. Willcuts. Higher schools' annual meeting this year. A sheet was put up Outwater 4. Friday, January 6, 7:30— Elizabeth Aebischer, head of held this year at Missoula, for any one who was infpresj.- Citrus Heights Friends. the, Family Dept, for Marion Montana, November 2S-30. Saturday, January 7, 7:30— ed to sign. There was approxi At the Crescent again County Felfare, was the speak At the meeting, the college mately twenty that were in Redway Baptistc hurch, er. Her subject was Women in rolls from the press, the Sunday, January 8, 11 a.m.— was cited in two areas, the first terested. Practice was held be editor hopes that nothing Social Work. one being Shambaugh's pledge fore the first game in the eve Brookings Presbyterian church. The auxiliary is making the in this issue, or any other Sunday, January 8, 7:00— for a new library and the im ning, but each time practice issue, will compare to sev stores for the A cappella choir. mediate plans for its construc was held a different group of Newport Friends, Newport, Ore They will be white and have the eral items found in the last gon. tion and the second one being students showed up. paper. letters GFC monogramed on the the Calder foundation grant of The pep band is playing The editor not only front. $25,000. march, novelty, and swing wishes to apologize for the The ladies cooked and served music. Sharon Walker's brother Seventy-eight colleges and vulgarity in the last paper, the annual faculty-board din universities atended the conven John has written a song which but wishes that future edi College Receives ner on Saturday, December 3, the band is learning. tion, the largest group of ac tions will be in harmony following the all day board credited Northwest colleges in Gil Rinard, Chuck Newkirk, with the principles of Christ meeting. the association's history. and Lloyd Pruitt were the men to a much greater degree. Jackson Gift Miss Genette McNichols is in {who were interested enough All constructive sugges charge of the next meeting of to start a pep band. They feel tions and help you might A gift totaling $1,100 was the Women's Auxiliary, which FLASH that it puts more pep and spirit have will be appreciated. received from the Ludlow Jack is to be on Friday, December into a game during the time David Cammack, editor. son trust fund of Portland, 16, at 2:30 p.m., in Kanyon Ye Olde Meet'in House is the outs and half time. President Ross revealed Wed hall. Traditions of Christmas new name for our student union nesday. will be the theme. building. This is the second gift the college has received from this The World Is Our Campus trust, having received the first a year ago. Board Approves Dorm Construction By Mackey W. HH1 The money has been designat It is quite likely that John F. Kennedy will be elected Presi- ed to be used in two areas. The final authorization to First, $1000 will be used for unsound to remain in use, and rent, but strictly speaking he is not elected until the electorial build the new dormitory and the adition on the science hall. married students housing was plans were to demolish it when college casts its vote on December 19th. If JFK's electorial col The remaining $100 is to be given at the George Fox col the new dorm was completed. lege vote represented the popular vote it- would be getting thinner. used to buy library books. lege semi-annual Board of But upon inspection and by rec The margin that some enthusiastic news reporter hailed early Mr. Jackson was a Portland Trustees meeting held all day ommendation of Don Lindgren, businessman and once owned December 3 on the college cam the board has decided to okey on election night as "the Kennedy landslide" has dwindled to a the Oregon Journal. pus. remodeling the building and us~ record thin margin of less than 150,000 of the record total popu Acting upon the board's ing it for an education center. lar vote of over sixty-nine million. There are threats of recounts building and grounds committe's This move will help meet the demands of the state depart in Illinois and Texas that might even revise further downward report, the 25 trustees present Looking Back on empowered the administration ment of secondary education, the Kennedy score of popular vote as well as the electorial vote. to contract with the Housing which requires colleges to have In the meantime Kennedy has been proceeding rather cautiously and Home Finance agency of separate facilities for the de in the announcement of the key men who will serve in his cabinet Homecoming the US government for the partment. and administration. At an earlier time Kennedy-chosen officials nearly $500,000 loan. They Consideration was given to Many attended the homecom authorized architect Donald the naming of present and fu began close conferences with Administration officials with the ing activities held Friday and Lindgren to begin the working ture buildings on the campus at future in mind. However, yet to be announced are the choices for Saturday, November 4 and 5. plans for the new housing the sessions. One such decision the tbp spots in the cabinet, such as, Secretary of State, Treas The One-act play directors facilities. was to name the new dormitory began wringing their hands Fri In the meeting, the entire after former college president ury, and Defense. day afternoon before Homecom work of the building and Levi T. Pennington, who retired This week, Kennedy and Eisenhower met for some two or ing as the campus seemed void grounds committee was brought from the office in 1941 and is three hours' conference. It was reported to have been a con of any visitors. However, by up to date. It was reported that residing in Newberg. 8:00 o'clock Friday night the construction is scheduled to be The semi-annual sessions genial exchange. Certainly, it established a good precedent. auditorium and balcony were gin on the Shambaugh library closed with the Board-Faculty Meanwhile, the efforts of the Communist bloc in the UN full for the One-Act Play con early in the summer, for which banquet held in the dining hall have been frustrated in the Congo or regarding the Congo. Lum test, which was very reward the working plans are nearly Saturday evening. Special ing. By the decision of the completed. speakers were vice-chairman of umba was foiled in his attempted escape from Congolese troops. judges, the sophomore-senior A report on the science hall the board Allan Hadley and He was endeavoring to establish a separate government that could play, directed by Dave Cam addition was given, and it was dean of the faculty, Phillip be recognized and supported by the Communists and thus split mack and June Hubbord, won emphasized that sufficient funds Clapp.. Both had attended the the Congo into parts as, Austria was and Korea and Germany are the competition. The best-actor are not yet available to begin CASC workshop in Agusta, now. According to the December 5th issue of The US News and award went to Phil Roberts, Mr. this construction. In the con Maine last summer and they re Bentley of the freshmen-junior sideration of future develop ported on the sessions, which World Report, the World of Latin America as well as Africa are play; and Sharon Walker re ments, location of buildings and dealt with board-faculty rela seriously threatened by stepped-up action of dedicated and trained ceived the best-actreess award. facilities as the tennis courts tions on the college campus. Communist guerillas. She played the part of Emma were discused and toured. Mark O. Hatfield, governor in the spohomore-senior play. Discussion of the future use of Oregon, was in attendance The best news that comes at this season as a push to the The campus was lively with of Kanyo n hall, the present wo most of the day, as were the Christian witness is that Christ the Savior was born on Christmas activity Saturday, and the eve men's dorm, brought out sev two newest board members, Day. Whatever happens to Santa Clans and Rudolph the red- ning football game kept the eral conclusions and resolutions. Dwight Macy of Culver, Oregon, visitors here to see George Fox The building had b?en previ and Philip Martin of Los nosed reindeer, Christ is in Christmas. become the victors over O.C.E. ously considered too structurally Angeles. Is Love Too Difficult? DisgrantledDiscordsFromADistarbedDecomposer By PHYLLIS CAMMACK By DAN ROBERTS is in the body or head. One rem- hard has shown up weaknesses Missionary in Bolivia ln Prom the front doorstep I ones—for Crisostomo, who years Isn't music simply wonderful! edy wiggling the ear is to in the tube. There is alo a big saw them reach down again and ago killed a neighbor, but who I have learned within the past wear heavy earrings which help blah (professionals call it a bell, again to take a big rock from later came to the Copajira 'nineteen years to appreciate add weight and momentum to but it looks like a blah to me) their pile to throw at my hus ohurch for two years Or so. H« it as never before, both as a the movement. This hasn't at the end opposite the one on band in feverish anger. I saw was touched by the gospel. He "spectator sport" and in actual caught on with the fellows yet, which the performer blows. This participation. Let us consider however, and would-probably re- aparently has several functions, the cloud of dust rise as they is smart and smiling, but when sult scuffled their feet and ran here crazed by liquor and propaganda first the art of listening to in the stretching of the It lets the sound out and pro- and there. I could almost hear he is cleverly cruel. Yes, I'll music. Probably the two ex- ears until a Cocker Spaniel club vides an escape for the high the thud as rock after rock pray for Celestino too, the syn tremes as you think of them are would have to be formed on col- volume of hot air employed in struck the car. I saw my daugh dicate lected leader of the classical (commonly known as lege campuses. This seems im- producing the sound. At the ter fleeing the car running He's a coarse, brutal, stupid "long haired" although it is practical since there are already same time it directs the sound across the field to the refuge of fellow with a hig nose and a possible to listen with a crew enough organizations on most away from the performer so he a river bank. Soon I saw the wide leer. He too has killed a cut) and jazz. campuses. is not forced to listen to his car slowly make its start up young man by using his spiked Listening to classical music Another angle from which own noise or breathe his own the road, weaving from side football shoes. is a great pastime. When this mi)sic is enjoyed is singing, halitosis. to side. Then the four shots music was composed most peo- Singing is the most common There are many other kinds from my army rilfe cracked I'll pray for the others too— pie were too busy for music and means of making music. Women of instruments, but I will leave through the air. Our "own" all of them hard, treacherous therefore the albums didn't sell really go for singing as it gives their description to a full blown Indians were desperately trying characters who continue to too well. This probably is the them something to say after musician. Besides, I must prac- to kill my husband. threaten my husband's life. Is reason the composers had a they've finished describing lice for my piano lesson. anything, or anyone, too hard rough time scraping up enough how they found a moth ball A few hours later they fired for the Lord? i on our homes for ah hour. The cash to buy a haircut, thus giv- under the pink sectional. Be- next day the same group armed . ing rise to the name "long hair- sides, they can be loud about it. -, j - _~ , with guns and fortified with ed." Today with all the modern Musica; instruments are also StllffiV OT D fill 11- more liquor, pursued my son, conveniences, the average used to produce music and to *,¥™| WI •*•w,,i again with murder in their American has to have some- drown out overly ambitious I • |> !• hearts. Books in Review thing to do in his leisure hours. vocalists. There are a great lUBIIOr KfiVGflSlKlO The Lord miraculously spared Classical music is just the thing many different instruments to »^™ww" •"» • w«"™"»| our lives. After the first shock God Our Contemporary, by J. B. Phillips (New York: Mac- to keep a person with time to choose from. You can probably By JAMIE SANDOZ had worn off, and I was bold burn, from doing anything rash find one to fit your face and enough to return to the scene Millan, 1960; 137 pp.; $2.50 such as committing suicide or fingers even if your personality Soon atterschoo^ had started, of the trouble, I felt a burden cloth). Dr. Arthur O. Roberts. working. This may not be too does have rough edges. Many several upper ciassmen were settle down over me. It en This little volumn is designed good for the undergraduate, people like the piano. It gives na|£^û 8^"L°^^S veloped me from head to foot however, since toe can go to the same effect as beating on reminiscing tne experiences to discover areas of contact be sleep while writing his English your brother or sister depending êy "aye nad with Bruin Jr. like a soft dark tent. "What is tween the two worlds which so it, Lord?" I asked. theme at the drop of a hi fi on which part of the key board During the course of the con- often go their separate ways, needle alsyoou poundare use. dOthe forr instruments versation an All-American "Your task now is to pray for the "church people" and the Jazz is the other extreme in accompani- Freshman naively and in- those who threw the stones at jazz is tne ouier extreme in . _,. h f in,tn. nocently exclaimed, "Bruin Jr., World people". It's an honest listemng to music This is quite £££ ™ X now What's that?!" Apparently we your husband and those who attempt to face up to some of different and sounds like a clas- menw use d aepenad ndss oonn now element here on cam wished to kill your son." My the problems which confront the sical record that was <>«- be used in solo. work. In this our mascot ano nis activities m devout Christians brought up invariably some rhythm pat- . mstruments accom. our institution for the past "Yes Lord." My eyes brim within Christian homes for the P med with tears and it was im task of doing personal work makes' T^br^ Cfn T^T^^TJ^ -^Kng the past possible in that moment to say among" religiously indifferent ^rhê^thê S2r. SETSE. ^ ?o era? sSTf XinThisto'ry more. good citizens of his town than musTceT\eiasdcaneasTy e«StSe instruments assume quite a var- have beer, revealed. Although That is my sweet revenge, to 6 pray for my enemies and those many a session dealing with the whole body untU th^ torso too £& colors*Qn?claEMb£ ^nof^tireTy Inconsistent who despitefully used me. It's correct phychological appro Z^S^CtToôtcfl ^nîS^tte^^y with each othel The back- not as hard as you might think. aches in visitation. The book is snake charmer's atteMion are actua»y a bunch of coiled ¥°?n* material ab°ut *e "& The Lord works in the heart not a textbook on .theology . . m the doctrine of the Holy Spirit THL I« « » « ,?„,, 2o„°?>,a«- UP copper tubing with bulges Bruins were obtained from Miss of His Own, implanting His This is fine if you don t hap- £ "J £ 6 Roberts, Mr. Her- Calvary forgiveness. is not spelled out very fully, but Sutt D Yes, I'll pray for the hardest it serves a useful purpose. ocma? micZ^rfe 'S^SnSSr **2 air^ssurôf some blow- bert Haskins, Carl Sandoz, Glen ocular microscope or counting * Rinard, and Charles Beals. the nerves in a fog at the time. About 1890 a black bear was &Ul &l *lku And ÛcUQo* tyou m either case a solution is to captured and kept under the keep the rythm going by wig- pnU0r*c rVkffin bridge in the canyon, by Mr. gling the left ear or big toes. |\UUcria-V.UI I IN Morrison, one of the professors By AL VAN HALDEB ing there was a lot of bricks (I used the left ear as ! at Pacific college at that time, left over." "I hoisted the barrel Have you ever been to a blind an example because it is Dftft|r PnhllchoH As Bruin grew older be became back up again and secured the only my left ear that is DUUIV i UUIlOl ICU grouchy and quite ill-tempered, auction? I think they are a lot line at the bottom, and then of fun. You know; they're the hooked up. The reader should Tnis regulted in the death pen- went up and filled the -barrel not feel inhibited about using A new book entitled Fruit lty. The students got the skin auctions where you buy some with the extra bricks." a thing but you don't know what his right ear if he so chooses.) From the Vine by Arthur O. and had a taxidermy mount "Then I went to the bottom These are harder to keep in Roberts and Eugene Coffin will made. One of the classes in the you are buying. It's something and cast off the line." time, however, since there isn't soon be available. 90's stole Bruin and decided to like getting a toy for a child now "Unfortunately, the barrel of the pendulum-like-momentum Written in the form of daily show him only on "class day". days. The toys are so fantastic. bricks was heavier than I was to keep things swinging as there meditation, with reflections up- Some other class felt that the Then there are the tricycles and before I knew what had with no wheels so that the on the scriptures and life, and possessors of Bruin had had happened the barrel started C|IM1AM4» ILH,. subjects, the book will be il- him long enough, so on "class children won't run over them down, jerking me off the selves etc.— Back to the blind JTUUCIITS IXUITIC lustrated with photographs in day" they tried to take him ground. I decided to hang on black and white by Emil Swan- away from the other class. aution. (The last one I went and half way up I met the bar son The to they sold ticking suit cases rel coming down and received a C til HAM* IIHIAM - Sunday meditations Whether or not they were suc- that had been left on airplanes severe blow on the sholder." JIUUCllT UniUll are written by Dr. Roberts, cessful, we will probably never (seems funny that I haven't "I then continued to the top, T. „•,„„ n-o-nrm while Dr- Coffi11 has written the know. At any rate they started seen any of the people around banging my head on the beam that bought them to see what By WILLIS GKKEN dany ones. The book is inspira- the tradition of scraping over and getting my finger jammed The student union building ^îe^^loimTSoô a bear and hiding it for safe- was in them), old worn out pic in the pulley. When the barrel has a name' No lontrer is our wlU make a welcome addition to keeping during periods of truce. tures that are good for plugging hit the ground it burst its bot wn librar r exCellent in the holes in the attic, and newest buUdingbum^nly three £»" ° y ° « , At the end of the year some tom allowing all of the bricks years ago through the combined ^„B Mn ta nlfl„, „nw class would give Bruin to some all sorts of things. to spill out." efforts of Dr. Ross and the •«®^,^&j£fl3L-52J would bequeatt Brmn to some You know what I bought? A Cl S "I was now heavier than the classes of '58-'61, condemned to g™^ ^tFa^ Zj^ %l 5*". ^ ^ would try to get letter. Yes, a letter. I'm always barrel so I started down again remain in anonvmitv Press, Portland, Oregon. 35 him to that class without hav- looking for news for the at great speed. Half way I Now it can take its rightful i^M"48"' °r taken by '"S him \tole" in the Pr?cff Crescent so I thought I had met the barrel coming up and place in the ranks of campus Dr- Roberts. in the entanglement that fol- something. Acording to the received severe injuries to the buildings bearing such stately lowed in successive years, Brum auctioneer, the letter was re shins. When I hit the ground, names as Brougher Science hall, . . showed signs of tiring and fin- turned to the Post Office after I landed on the bricks, getting Wood-Mar hall, music building |m irnn P*arf»ivf»H aily/aVv.e up alt°Sether- Both it had been opened so it went several painful cuts from the and Edwards hall JOUinCII IxcCtSIVtJO the freshmen and sophomore to the dead letter pile for a sharp edges." It is takine a distinctive classes ultimately claimed him. while and then was sold along "At this point, I must have name, a name perhaps rem- . A George Pox Journal printed In utter frustration Professor with some of the unclaimed lost my presence of mind, be iniscent of Shakespeare's Eng- in German was received by the Oliver Weisner had to "apply packages, etc. cause I let go of the line. The land or the early Quaker move- college library as a gift from proper scientific methods to de I thought it was a very newsy barrel then came down giving ment It shall be henceforth Iola B. Bellii»;er of Salem. cide who had the most of letter and I thought you would me another heavy blow on the called Ye Olde Meet"in House Leonard Friedich, the publish— Bruin." For a time after that like to read it. I don't know who head and putting me in the The selection of this name «• was tte clerk of the German just the skin was used wrote it but it came from a hospital." will come as no surprise to Yearly Meeting under Hitler s The senior class usually gave bricklayer in Barbados, British "I respectfully request sick the present students as nearly regime and because of his ef- the skin to the junior class, and West Indies and it was address leave." 75 per cent of them chose it J*»rts toward peace, his books the sophomores would try to get ed to Professor Campbell but There just isn't much you can over the other choices, accord- were burned and he was im- it away from them. One such I don't imagine that means say after something like that ing to President Howie Crow prisoned for three and a half junior class didn't seem to be so anything. so I'll close with this thought but it is anticipated that it years in Buchenwald. (Continued on page 3) It goes like this: You can't carve your way to will come as quite a surprise "Respected Sir," (I knew success with cutting remarks. to the George Fox alumni who right off that he must be writ helped build the edifice for ing to his employer) "When I frivolity. got to the building, I found Letter to Editor Crescent articles in the past the hurricane had knocked some This space age with its mod discuss the naming of the union, bricks off the top, so I rigged ern means of communication is and in one such, it is pointed up a beam with a pulley at the tremendous! Television, tele out that the selection was to Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Ore- top of the building and histed e n e i a t t up a couple of barrels full of phone, radio, telepgraph, news w^h tte per soi su Dm tting th e ^n. Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Associat- bricks." papers, magazines, books—you winning name receiving a prize, ed Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College). name it, we have it here in H W sno u ld 1 b m ord er "When I had fixed the build America, yet here on the cam «u * !T 1 . 1 ""i ?„ ] ' Terms-$1.50 pus of GFC these advantages Chuck Newkirk should receive seem to be ignored. the jackpot. „•,'"•." STAFF Much speculation has been To get to the point of this made as to the naming of future Editor David Cammack dissertation, why must we wait until two days before a party additions to the building. In Ag^t^t Editor Allen Van Haider to announce it. Is there value in conjecture, the dining hall could keeping things secret, or are we be called Ye Olde Commons and Reporters Pat Retherford, Sue Hopp, "Florence Angelelo, trying to limit the number that the fountain Ye Olde Pub. Darlene Stands, Reginald Hill, Stan Stokke, Ken •Portraits attend ? But as it stands today, with Gidlof WUUe Green We are operating on the as Presidents approval, students •Commercial and sumption that we are all here may now visit Ye Olde Meet'in Administration News Willie Green all the time. House to view Ye Moderne Features Rosemary Skene, Al Van Haider Photo Finishing This is not the case for all of Video- Sports Editor Bob Poet us. Some of us plan ahead, so • Camera Supplies if it would be very helpful if a Business Manager Warren Magee schedule of coming school acti "Often to be precise is to be Distribution Manager Jan Burnett Phone JE 8-4879 vities could be posted for our in Pr'TleaLWbe0Sent: The hur- *«**«»« *« ««wa formation. rier I do, the behinder I get." Adviser Edward Peacock » Bruin Junior Faculty Doings in and Around GF (Continued from page 2) Mrs. McCraeken HI ^^^^^^ leyan Revival," and the work fortunate or to receive the skin Mrs. Sarah McCrackcn, in basic to it. Professor Hill based and in retaliation, that class structor in French has been con much of his talk on the History went on a coon hunt. The next fined to her home since the of England 1X15, by El Halevy, day in chapel, on the day the Thanksgiving holiday because of giving an explanation of Brit skin was to be presented, as illness. Dr. Martin now teaches ain' greatness during this per the curtains opened there hung Fiench. iod and the contribution made a coon above the stage. As a re by the Wesleyan movement. sult of the coon hunt the whole Faculty Seminar junior class was suspended for Dr. Cecilia Marin and Pro two or three days. The senior fessor Edward Peacock con class of '32 gave Bruin to the ducted the faculty seminar on Couple Announce class of '33. In the big scrap Tuesday evening, November 22. that followed, as the freshmen The theme was Abraham Lin and sophomores were striving coln as a symbol of America, Engagement for "ownership", President Levi and presented in connection with The engagement of Marie Pennington got right in the the Centennial year. Dr. Martin, Alice Schmelzer to Edwin For middle and was keeping up in the discussion presented the rest Cammack was announced with the best of them. question; Why was Lincoln the Sunday, December 4, at the Poor deceased Bruin's skin symbol, and what is the image Rosedale Friends church in wan envolved in many more in that presented itself ? Salem. Marie is the daughter teresting- skirmishes before Profesor Peacock read Vachal of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schmel evolution gave him a canvass Lindsay's Lincoln Walks At zer of Talont, Oregon, and Ed coat. "For example, one of the Midnight, The Second Inaugural, win is the son of Mr. and Mrs. more ingenious methods for con- and Walt Whitman's Captain, Forrest Cammack of Salem, tinuence of possession was the My Captain. Salem, Oregon. time when the skin was chained Dr. Roberts Returns Edwin is a senior and Marie This years \oueybail team at GF consists of the following: girls: and pad-locked in a big can Dr. Roberts has returned to is a sophomore aff George Fox REAR, left to right: Sharon Walker, Linnea Chapman, Shirley which was chained to waists of campus after a two weeks ab college. Sharpless, Marie Craven, Jan Burnett. Front, left to right: Jan several classmates. Incidentally sence in California. On Novem The wedding date has been Adams, June Hubbard, Barbara Morse, Kay Lee. ber 11 through November 13, set for July or August, 1961. this class maintained possession he preached at the San Diego i, ^ for a time. Quarterly Meeting. Following Bruin' skin eventually became! this he was the speaker at a Outdoor & Surplus Store Newberg Hardware Robert F. Hurf ord beat and bedraggled. Several week of meetings with special Gifts and Housewares Insurance theories as to its disappearnce evangelistic emphasis which 710 East First Street Plumbing, Electrical, have been postulated. Some say were held in the Alemedas and Paint Supplies it was put in a big can and RENTFRO'S Phone JE 8-4321 Phone JE 8-2512 — Newberg sunk in the river. Others say it Friends Church in Garden Grove. Newberg Oregon 719 E. First — Newberg was given to Amanda Wood Professor Hill Chapel Speaker ward (one of the ladies who Professor Mackey Hill spoke raised money for building Wood- in chapel Wednesday morning, SHOP AT Mar Ball). Still others say the November 31, on "Some Histori | ..Marion B. Robbins. skin was burned. A few years cal Significance of the Wes- ROBB'S after the skin disapeared, a Multiple Listing Realtor SHROCK'S canvass teddybear, like "Bruin Jr.", made the scene. Since that BARBER SHOP Appliance time evolution has changed COLLEGE Bruin Jr., many times. He had Newberg and Paint been from one to three feet in PHARMACY Appearance height depending upon which Realty Westinghouse—Maytag Bruin Jr. he was. The present For Everything Prom With Bruin Jr. (IX, X, XII or what and Insurance ever number he is) is about Prescriptions to Appeal Sales and Service three feet tall. He is now in the School Supplies Agency hands of the student council EARL AND INEZ SHROCK Newbei- Oregon because a flaw in his construe 618 First St. — Newberg 406 E. First JE 8-4511 tion caused him to lose his head in pre-battle preparations. NEWBERG After reading this article, it is hoped that Mr. All-American DRUG freshman will be able to say "yes, I know who Bruin Jr. is and when given ample oppor tunity will actively participate in retreiving him as a freshman class possession but to keep from getting too confident as BILLETER'S to his ability to do so, let him first ask Daniel Roberts how JEWELERS it feels to get dragged along a gravel road and over several Latest Styles in cement sidewalks while being trampled on by at least a dozen Costume Jewelry fellows. Last year when Bruin Jr. was Men's Jewelry in active service, Dean Williams Phone JE 8-4460 expressed his views on the whole matter by saying "Bruin should Ramous Make be ensconeed in an ivory tower, Watches in a place of honor and let him rest in peace." Editors note: Bruin jun ior has been fixed and will be picked up this week end, "P.F." so read the rules in your constitution and come to the fight next Friday afternoon Basketball at 4! 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SMITH • MANNENBACH FUNERAL CHAPEL Phone JE 8-2191 Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Mannenbach aa w ** *-* u vwii A Joefsfatter Quaker Team Set to Win In looking over the football season we find that Stan Stokke averaged almost five yards per carry in rolling off 50 yards per game, to lettd the Quakers in this department. Big Steve Williite was just behind him with better than 40 yards per game. Harvey Bloomer had the best average per play with a six and one-half yard average on six tries. Leading in the pass receiving column was Mike Kell with 15 receptions for a 14 yard average and following him closely was Howard Crow with 12 receptions averaging 20 yards apiece. Ken Gidof passed 117 times, completed 47 for a .402 mark. In scoring, Stokke was again the leader with four touchdowns and six extra points for a total of 30, while Crow ran up 24 counters to rate next to the top. The Quaker scoring follows: TD PAT TP Stan Stokke 4 6 30 Howard Crow 4 0 24 Ken Gidof 3 1 19 Toby Clark 3 1 19 John Johnson 2 0 12 Mike Kell 2 0 12 Steve Wilhite 2 0 12 Harvey Bloomer 1 0 6 ***** This year's basketball team looks like it will produce one of the best seasons in several years. Returning lettermen Howard FRONT, left to right: Bob Brown, John Johnson, Ron Willcuts, Harvey Bloomer, Toby Clark, Crow, John Johnson, and Bob Poet are joined by Bob Brown and Stan Stokke. Ron Willcuts—both of whom played on Carl Carpenter's 1958- REAR, left to right: Ed Cammack, Earl Cooper, Mike Kell, Howard Crow, Bob Poet, Coach 59 ball club. In addition, Stan Stokke and Toby Clark have al Carpenter. ready proved themselves in the first two games of the season. With a little practice Tom Outwater will be an excellent develop ment at a guard position. He moves very fast and has amazing Lower Columbia George Fox Basketball Schedule spring in his legs. Earl Cooper, a freshman forward, suffered a December 9—League Jamboree (Concordia) Eugene badly sprained thumb recently in practice and the doctor said it Edges Quakers December 10—Lower Columbia Junior College Longview January 13—Judson Baptist Here will be three weeks before he'll be back in action. Prior to the Lower Columbia junior col accident Earl looked very promising—both on rebounding and lege shaded George Fox 70 to January 14—Northwest Christian College Here as a scoring threat. The failure of several athletes to meet the 67 last Saturday, Dec. 3, In January 17—Cascade College Portland grade average minimum has already hurt the strength of this Newberg. January 21—Multnomah Bible College Here Lower Columbia led 41 to January 27—Bible Standard College Eugene season's hoop squad. , 31 at halftime and with 10% minutes to go in the game January 28—Concordia College Here .***** they had stretched that margin February 3—Concordia College Portland It is interesting to note that the Quaker basketballers have to 61 to. 45. In the next 3% February 4—Portland University Frosh Portland done very well in foul shooting this year when compared to their minutes the Quakers exploded, February 6—OPEN. scoring 10 points while holding opponents. GF hit a total of 44 out of 64 attempts for about L. C. to none. Then Howard February 7--Mt. Angel College Here 70% while the visitors connected only 17 times out of 48 tries Crow and Ron Willcuts sank February ll--Judson Baptist Here for 35%! key baskets and with just 5 February 17—Cascade College Here minutes to play the Foxmen February 18—Multnomah Bible College Here Lower Columbia won the game last Saturday night on field had pulled within one point at goal percentage. They shot .373 from the field—very good for 64-63. Free throws by each side February 34—Northwest Christian College Eugene this early in the season—while the Quakers had a .275 mark— brought the score to 67-65 and March 3 i nothing to be ashamed of. An important factor also was that then with one minute to go Bob March 1,0 t^FC Invitational Tourney Here Poet tied the score with a tip- i,11o o many of LC's shots were from the outside. in. Another foul shot gave Low March ***** er Columbia a one point edge 1 Tonight the Quakers are traveling to Eugene to play Con and after Poet's eight foot 7 cordia in the Willamette Christian College Conference Jamboree. jumper missed, the visitors con Drews Ferguson trolled the ball for one last Tomorrow afternoon the game with Lower Columbia will be played bucket to ice the game at 70 in Longview at 2:00 p. m. to 67. Jewelry Rexall Drugs Photo Supplies Four players hit double fig First National Bank Bldg. ures for Lower Columbia with Prescription Druggist Ron McClelan topping them Newberg Phone JE 8-2421, Newberg Coast-to-Coast Dr. John L. McKinney with 13 points. Jim Williams finished with 12 counters while Stores OPTOMETRIST Bill Moore and Jerry Creasor / > Francis and Barbara Moffitt Contact Lenses both had 10. Bob Poet was high Chevron Station for the Quakers and the game Come in Today Phone JE 8-5460 Phone JE 8-2460 with 26 points. Howard Crow Complete 602% E. First St.—Newberg added 17 points and gathered for in 14 rebounds and Stan Stok Competent ke hit double figures with 11 School Supplies counters. Service George Fox connected on 27 • Gas and Oil and percent of their field goals while NAP'S Lower Columbia shot a sizzling • Lubrication Gift Lines One-Stop 37 percent. However the Fox- Super Market men out shot the visitors at the • Tires and Tubes See foul line .718 to .400. These two teams clash again Protect Your Car With tomorrow afternoon in Long- Highest Quality Anti-Freeze The Book Store Eat at view. GEORGE FOX 67—Johnson i —/ NAP'S CAFE 0, Poet 26, Crow 17, Brown 3, 1 Cup of Coffee Stokke 11, Clark 0, Bloomer 2, Willcuts 8. and 1 Donut 10c LOWER COLUMBIA 70— Mansfield 6, Bacon 9, Creasor 10, McClellan 13, Melville 0, JdHetk Williams 12, Bill Moore 10, Ger- BEST retts 8, Felix Moore 0, Weather-v THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL Try Our man 2, Anderson 0. *• LOW COST CLEANERS SHOP EARLY CHECK PLAN Chuck's Newberg Branch We Pick Up Coffee Shop for The First and Deliver BEST SELECTIONS National Bank George Fox for the Of Oregon, Portland 503 E. First St. — Newberg Students Member F.D.I.C. CHRISTMAS CHOIR TOUR N • Are Always Welcome BUTLER CHEVROLET CO. at the and the CHEVKOLET AND OLDSMOBILE NEW YEAR'S BOWL GAME Sales and Service 411 First St. — Newberg — Fone JE 8-3161 MIRY Student Accounts Welcomed Why Pay More? — Gas and Oil for Less FREE GIFT WRAPPING GO ROCKET QUEEN With Each Purchase Made at ROCKET POINT SERVICE STATION Phone JE 8-4088 MILLER'S 1415 E. First St. Newberg, Oregon 401 W. First — Newberg