The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

Digital Commons @ George Fox University

"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

10-11-1977

"The Crescent" Student Newspaper, October 11, 1977

George Fox University Archives

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

Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, ""The Crescent" Student Newspaper, October 11, 1977" (1977). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 945. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/945

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].

Crescent, October 11, 1977, p. 2 editorial PLEASE COME IN PROPER ATTIRE Due to current extremes in spiritual Dear Editor: dress, we are compelled to issue the follow- Faculty members and students wishing a ing directive. Please read carefully and plan complete set of instructions for "medita- your wardrobe accordingly, in order to tion" together with list [ a of "secret" man- spare yourself embarrassment at the tras and a description of how they are forthcoming reception for the King of assigned can obtain them without obliga- Kings. tion of any kind by sending a stamped self- Men: The whole armour of God addressed envelope (preferably 10" | about (Ephesians 6:13-18). It is perfectly in order wide) to: to wear your spiritual armour all at times. Meditation Full combat dress will identify you im- Webster College mediately as a soldier of the King. St. Louis, Missouri 63119 Ladies: The robe of a meek and quiet Sincerely yours, spirit (I Peter 3:4). We realize this garment Alexander Calandra is expensive, but we urge you to invest CRESCENT is back! in Chairman, Science Department one. It will Last year, as many of you may or may last a lifetime and will never go out of style. It will complement not remember, there was some question as your high calling in Christ and take you into to CRESCENT'S chances of survival. royal company with a gracious There was even some talk of suspending air. Children: publication until the Lord came back. The suit of obedience (Ephesians 6:1). This Well, Jesus has returned, and so has garment is designed CRESCENT. especially for the youthful form. It may seem to be close fitting at first, but Jesus has returned, as He does each fall, once you adjust to it you will in the hearts and imaginations of the hun- find it protective as well as attractive. dreds of students, faculty and staff that All make up the community of George Fox Christians: The garments of praise (Isaiah 61:3). These are College. CRESCENT, however, has woven of gold and returned in silver threads and provide a pleasant rustl- . . . well . . . let's just say that it's returned. ing sound as you move. They also catch gleams of heavenly In the past CRESCENT has suffered light and reflect them back to the Creator. from: loss of advertising, no news, too If you are still Doing your much news, loss of identity, schizophrenia, wearing black garments of own thing?" changes in bitterness, complaining, criticism, and leadership and a near terminal Being hatred, "good" might come natural for case of fiscal famine (no please dispose of them immediate- money). Hopefully some people and being bad^comes ly. They have been natural we will have overcome these problems, found injurious to to some. Being both good and bad could finally. We now have money, health, as the dark dyes penetrate into the advertising, even be said to be natural. identity soul and cause spiritual cancer. and leadership. All we need now is Being Christ-like (Christian) is not When in doubt, the all-occasion a staff. (Look out, here comes the pep talk.) coat of natural for anyone unless Christ is con- Love is always acceptable. Floor-length, CRESCENT is your newspaper. It will it trolling him. Most of our natural desires covers all deficiencies only succeed if you help it and flatters any per- to. In the past pertain to sonality. ourselves. This is selfishness CRESCENT has been accused of being the which is not Christ-like. Please note: Anyone wearing realm of a small elite (intellectual, left- filthy rags of Lil' Abner used to say, "Doin' what com- wing, radical liberals and even self-righteousness will not be admitted. one or two es naturally". Today people — Roberta Lashley say, "Doing Episcopalians). The accusation is true — Bonnici your own thing." Neither one of these is but unfair. CRESCENT represents only Christ-like. Christ "naturally" did His own those who will use it for what it is: a com- thing. Listen to . . munications tool. If CRESCENT doesn't We are called to do "His thing" and we represent you — it's only because you can t "naturally" do it without His Holy haven't made the effort to make it do so. Spirit being in us and guiding us. Even then, human as we are, we will make mis- KG FC takes and have to humbly ask forgiveness for "doing our own thing". But don't dwell on your mistakes or anyone else's. Christ means for our life to be joyful, doing "His own thing"! 68 AM John Lyda

Hell Crescent, October 11, 1977, p. 3 College Awarded George Fox National Science Admin Gets Student Advice

Foundation Grant Fifteen George Fox College students will do more than just live under college A $13,800 grant for the purchase of and maintenance of cells and tissue policies and regulations this coming year. science equipment has been awarded to preparation, the preparation of biological They'll help set them. George Fox College by the National material for biochemical analysis and for The students will participate as full Science Foundation. the separation and analysis of cell com- members on seven major college The grant, to be matched over a two-year ponents. administrative-level committees that set period by the college, will provide $27,600 The number of students expected to policies and directions for the Newberg "to assist in the improvement of the quality benefit from the grant over a five-year college. of undergraduate science...," the NSF period is 1,500. Students were appointed by George Fox award states. The proposal is intended to provide President David Le Shana on recommen- To be purchased are machines and more equipment for more experimental in- dation of student body president Jon equipment primarily for use in the biology vestigation, "in keeping with the thrust of Chandler. department. Project Director is Dale current biological research," according to Students will have full voting powers on Orkney, professor of biology. Prof. Orkney. the committees. There are two students on Major items will include a plant growth College officials report some funds each of five committees: academic policy, chamber, a refrigerated centrifuge, a already on hand for the college portion of professional growth, teaching skills, stu- cryostat (a specimen preparing device us- the matching grant with a program of rais- dent life and dean's council. One student ing refrigeration). ing the remainder being developed. sits on the teacher education committee The equipment will be used for culture and four on the athletic committee. The policy of putting student represen- interest on the relationship of humans to tatives on administration committees was Need Some Money? other life forms as well as inducing student developed by Le Shana. And, in a turn- concern for the work of Congress. Annual about, students now include faculty and The American College and University scholarship awards in the aggregate staff members on student-level committees Service Bureau announces a service to aid amount of $8,000 will be given those for their student government organization. students, both undergraduates and students who submit the finest essays in Named to the professional growth com- graduates, in obtaining funds from foun- support of a federal legislative campaign to mittee are Sue Millikan and Bruce Rhodes. dations. end human exploitation of animals. The On the academic policy committee are The bureau's director says, "There are 1977-78 essay contest will center on the Deborah Greenidge and Don Willits. hundreds of foundations with millions of Willams-Long bill . in the Congress which Serving on the teaching skills committee dollars in funds earmarked to aid students would ban the inter-state shipment of furs will be Roy Gathercoal and Aaron O'Neill. in meeting the cost of higher education that from any state or nation which has not Student members of the student life com- goes untouched each year. Why? Students banned the leg-hold trap, the device used to mittee will be Jim Friesen and Dena do not know of the foundation or foun- catch and hold fur-bearers such as raccoon, Parker. dations or how to go about obtaining these bobcat, coyote and other animals wanted The athletic committee will have funds." by the fur industry. students Debbie Blew Gathercoal, Lynn bureau offers its services to deser- The The scholarship program was made Graham, Allan Morrow, and Russ ving students supplying names of foun- by possible by a grant from Regina Bauer Schmidt. dation and guidance as to how to go about Frankenberg, a director of FoA and presi- Claudia Vick will serve on the teacher obtaining funds from same. dent of its Washington lobby, the Com- education committee, and on the dean's For more detail on thisservice interested mittee for Humane Legislation, Inc. Miss council will be Jon Strutz and Michelle Un- students may write: Frankenberg's motivation for the grant, derwood Smith. American College and University Ser- she said, was to "engender concern for the The academic policy committee deter- vice Bureau, environment and non-humans in young mines rules and regulations on class Dept S people." She noted that "new technology credits, hours and graduation standards 1728 - Ave. 5050 Poplar provides alternative to the exploitation of and registration matters. The professional Memphis, 38157 TN animals for food, material, sport and scien- growth committee seeks to upgrade Friends of Animals, Inc., a New York- tific research." "And," Miss Frankenberg abilities and interests of individual faculty based national humane conservation continued, "we want to encourage the members. organization, today announced a young people who will be in charge of a The teaching skills committee helps scholarship program for university new world which includes the earth and develop new modes of teaching and use of students. The program is aimed at focusing animals in its ethical scheme to expedite the instruction materials and the student life transition through rational and committee sets guidelines for student life philosophical influence on the people and and activities on campus. the Congress." The teacher education committee es- The scholarship awards will be made to tablishes guidelines for on-campus students, undergraduate or graduate, ma- preparation of teachers in education ERGUSOIV joring in the fields of philosophy, jour- programs, and the dean's council is com- nalism, law, economics, theology, and/ or posed of division heads who advise the LREXALL DRUGS! political science. Official entry blanks are dean on academic matters. The athletic Photo Finishing By K & K available by writing: The Regina Bauer committee sets overall college guidelines Frankenberg Scholarship and the philosophy of participation in in- 1302 E. First "538-24211 Committee,

Friends of Animals, Inc., 1 1 West 60th tercollegiate and intramural sports. Street, New York, NY 10023. .

Crescent, October 11, 1977, p. 4 / i STAND A CUT ABOVE

THE CROWD. . .

LEVI'S Re9 . CORDS $«aa NOW

STUDENTSAND STAFF $11.95 10% DISCOUNTTO GFC

coupon good h 111111111 MENS 406 E. FIRST 'til 10/31/77 i WEAR 538-5250

Briefly, On Christian College Campuses

by Christian College News Service 111. — Construction has ORANGE CITY, Iowa . — Eight WHEATON, begun on the $15.5 million Billy Graham WENHAM, Mass. — Operation and Northwestern College students here spent Center at Wheaton College here, with com- ownership of the Gordon College August in the British Isles on a "living- pletion and occupancy scheduled for the Language and Learning Center has been learning" excursion, studying the within summer of 1979. transferred to Project Succeed, Inc. of "development of social institutions Abington, Mass., whose director, Judith their historical context," according to Dr. HARRISONBURG, Va. — People look associate professor of Elms, is a Gordon alumna. Stephen Cobb, at themselves and their relationship to the Church in Providing services for over a decade to sociology at this Reformed universe in one of three ways, Dr. Myron North Shore children and adults with America college, who accompanied the Augusburger, president of Eastern Men- learning and reading disabilities, the center students. nonite College here, said at a 60th anniver- a special area of in- will continue a relationship to this in- Each student chose sary chapel-convocation. criminal justice, terdenominational college, with students terest, such as politics, They are: Epicurean-existential ap- or architecture, for continuing to use its services. legends and myths, proach ("self-centered, self-satisfying quest oral PASADENA, Calif. — A number of their research, which they shared in for autonomy"), humanistic-agnostic posi- during evangelical leaders favor establishment reports with their fellow students tion ("religion merely exists because people Sod." here on the 17-acre former Pasadena their stay on the "Old 'need' it"), and biblical-evangelical world of Catholic (Nazarene) College campus of the U.S. ST. LOUIS — A Fellowship view ("discovering what it means to have degrees Center for World Mission, an evangelical Scholars for holders of advanced fellowship with Christ and the Holy serving their faith group which wants to turn the campus into who are "interested in Spirit"). here by 41 a "major new research and training center," more fully" has been formed according to Dr." Ralph Winter, center Roman Catholic academicians. persons founder. It is "aimed at bringing together develop, Also seeking to acquire the property, from various disciplines to help the Catholic religion," vacated four years ago, is Summit Inter- defend and promote director of the In- national, also known as the Church Un- said Msgr. George Kelly, Studies in Catholic iversal and Triumphant, which seeks to in- stitute for Advanced St. John's University, Jamaica, troduce its members to "their Christ self," Doctrine, through such "ascended masters" as N.H., chairman of the fellowship's Buddha, Jesus, Krishna, etc. organizational meeting. Crescent, October 11, 1977, p. 5

Daring To Love In A High-Risk World

by W. Stanley Mooneyham, President World Vision International

Over 27 years ago Bob Pierce felt the im- pact of the Old Testament proverb, "Where there is no vision, the people perish." As he traveled throughout Asia, he saw people suffering and dying; but he had a vision that it did not have to be that way. His vision was that comfortable Christians in the Western world would become concerned Christians—people who would back up pious platitudes with acts of compassion for people in need. It wasn't long before others began to share this vision, and World Vision was born.Statistics cannot

do a very good j ob of describing the world's plight, but they at least hint at what is happening: One billion malnourished people. Twelve thousand dying each day from hunger and related causes. Two-thirds of mankind without a knowledge of the only One who can save them. It's a pretty bleak picture. But my eight years with World Vision have convinced me that the specter of "people perishing" can be done away with if Christians will simply dare to put love into action. Let me tell you briefly what many- generous Christians are doing, through World Vision, to love the world's needy. Some 115,000 children receive food, clothing, education, and spiritual nurture in 45 countries. People who meet with dis- asters, such as the earthquake in Guatemala last year, get immediate emergency supplies of food and medicine. Many other groups of people are being put on their feet through development programs in health care, agriculture, nutri- tion and other programs. Christian leaders around the world are encouraged by Pastors' Conferences, and the missionary cause receives impetus through television safety or stay with their people. What programs, magazines and extensive mis- would love dictate? What would the Lord sions' research. do? There These are just examples of what can be are no easy answers. I hope that no done. But as with everything that is worth one feels they must (necessarily) expose doing, there's a price to be paid. Loving in- themselves to constant danger in order to serve volves risk. I'm thinking of the Christians our Lord and love those in need. But, in a sense, who are being persecuted and killed in each of us has risks we must take.' Uganda. Their love for God and for one For some, the risk involves status, money or another is costly. It has cost hundreds their reputation. For others it involves those lives. we love. All of us must risk our complacent World Vision is helping many Ugandan security. Jesus Christians who have fled as refugees to calls us to live and to serve Him in today's other countries. It is an emotional ex- world—and it is a high-risk world. He calls us perience for me to see my brothers and to put love into action. He will sisters suffer the loss of family members, comfort us as we struggle to follow Him, but home and country. It brings back painful He will never allow us to merely be memories of the last few days before Cam- comfortable. bodia fell to the Communists, when I watched Christian leaders there make the agonizing decision of whether to flee to Crescent, October 11, 1977, p. 6 CRESCENT

CRESCENT: What does the president of large corporations, it might even be true in ah ... I just don't know how to answer that George Fox College do? large universities, but in small colleges one, I really don't. We make mistakes, Dr. LeShana: Well, as you know, the across the country, and especially at GFC we're not perfect. But I can't say disap- college is operated by a Board of Trustees; and other church-related colleges like ours, pointment because we've been learning. now the Board of Trustees hires a presi- the president's job is a fulltime, almost a 24- Even the disappointments are sometimes dent. In fact, I've often said that their most hour a day type of job. Hisappointments. important job is "to hire the president; then The president is the one who represents I just don't know how to answer that. to fire him" This is because it's their respon- the college to the public, to the alumni and sibility to hire the person who carries out for fund-raising. If someone is going to con- the policies of the board. tribute to this college, they want to see the

So, my function, then, as president is to president first. So the president does, in

carry out the policies of the board. It's like one sense, symbolize the institution in the

an hourglass, the Board of Trustees, the eyes of a lot of people. And I suppose that is

college administration and the faculty, it all one of the major responsibilities which I

funnels through the president. So, the take very prayerfully. It's a sobering president has the responsibility to operate responsibility. the college — to be responsible for its fiscal CRESCENT: How did you happen to management, its academic program, its come to be involved in this ministry.

student life, and its development, that is, Dr. LeShana: Well, I'd been involved in fund raising. Christian Higher Education for many The administration has been divided years. After I'd graduated from my alma

into these four major areas. One is the mater, a Christian college in the Midwest, I CRESCENT: What makes GFC distinc- academic program, and the Dean of the was on the staff there for seven years in tive from all other colleges and univer-

College, Bill Green, is hired to work in that various areas of administration. And then I sities? area. Then there is the financial area and took a leave of absence. Dr. LeShana: Number one is our heritage.

Don Millage, our Business Manager, Then the Lord led me to California to We are a Quaker college. That narrows it

operates that area. Also, there's Student pastor a church while I was finishing my down. More than that we try to be a strong

Life and our Dean of Students, Gene PhD. After that I was approached by a evangelical Quaker college. Beyond that Habecker, operates that area. Maurice number of Christian colleges to join their we are an evangelical Quaker liberal arts Chandler operates the area of develop- faculty or administration, including GFC. college. Size is also another distinction. We ment, fund raising and community GFC was in deep financial trouble then and plan by board action to remain a small relations. These four people report directly many of my friends said, "Dave, you don't college. to me and work with me. want to go therer But we just felt the But I think that more than that it4 the

leading of the Lord and I came up here as growing awareness and the vital effort to I the vice-president. integrate faith and learning. And living. The president Milo Ross, then took a We take seriously our commitment as an • 0* evangelical year's sabbatical and I was named acting Quaker college. The Lordship

president. The second year I was named ex- of Christ is very real to us. ecutive VP while the president traveled the It's also people who make this college

country fund raising. Then the third year I unique. There's only one college in the was named president of the college. That country that has a Don Chittick, there's was eight years ago. only one college that has an Arthur CRESCENT: What has been the most re- Roberts. warding point of your work here at GFC? CRESCENT: Define "Christian College". Dr. LeShana: Wow! That's a difficult one! Dr. LeShana: When I talk about being a It would be very easy to point to fiscal Christian college, a lot of people think of a

growth. For example when I came here the list of negatives. You are a Christian annual budget college don't this As I see it, in a more succinct way — for was only $600,000 and now BECAUSE you do and it's million. you don't that. example with the faculty — I see my role as $3.5 That first year total giving do What makes you Chris- being that of trying to procure and release to the college was less than $300,000, last tian is the fact that you don't have dancing, faculty members to do their best job of year it was $2.6 million. Net assets 10 years you don't allow smoking or drinking. Or you are Christian teaching. It's helping to find the funds for ago were about $2 million and now they're BECAUSE you have the program of academics, to develop a about ten million. chapel or church relatedness. But it's not

I so. quality program, and support them. I don't could look at those things, but that really is That's not what teach, you see, nor do I tell them what to not what /would point to. It would makes us Christian. In fact I can teach. So my job is one of trying to support not be any one single thing or event so show you a Moslem university the faculty — trying to release them to do much as a sense of realizing God's blessing. that doesn't have drinking or dancing or what God has brought them here to do. And the fact that God has done what He smoking. So you see that just not doing said those things doesn't And it's the same in other areas. He would do for me — that if I would make you Christian. honor Him, It's not so what So, it's an enabling ministry. I see the He would honor our enterprise much we don't do as what president's job as an enabling ministry, as together. we are. We are a Christian college because well as one of administration. CRESCENT: What would be the most dis- of a very positive affirmation and a positive appointing thing about your work here? perspective. CRESCENT: Then the president is not Dr. LeShana: full are "just a figure head"? (20 seconds of silence) I We committed to the unity of all

just haven't been disappointed I ... truth in God, and the the integration Dr. LeShana: Oh, no. This may be true in yet. just of all Crescent, October 11, 1977, p. 7 Interview

fields of learning with a Biblical world Dr. LeShana: There always is the danger. view. In other words, here is a Christocen- CRESCENT: What quarter would you see tric view of life. That is what makes us that coming from? Christian. Dr. LeShana: From the quarter you least

But if teaching is the heart of an institu- expect it. Satan only throws stones at those tion, it's that which goes on between a who are not on his side. teacher and a student where both are grow- We*take great pains to be careful to have ing together in the power of the Holy faculty members here who are committed, Spirit, in that teaching action, that is in es- who are centered in Christ, who are grow- sence what makes a college Christian. ing in Him. The quality of the faculty Learning and growing in the fear of the members — who's hired in the first place, Lord, that in the first and last analysis or who's retained — that determines the makes a college Christian. character of an institution. The kind CRESCENT: You mentioned that the of student who is admitted or allowed to re- Christian distinctive at GFC rests more on trines of our Friends church. They're part main is also important. Those are the two the positive affirmation to the Lordship of of our by-laws. And we take seriously the things that really determine the character Christ, rather than on the negative affirma- commitments that the church has to its of a college. tion of a legalistic standard. But a large heritage. GFC hopefully is more than just number of the students don't see that dis- related to the Friends church or to the tinction. They see that the Christian dis- teaching of George Fox than just by carry- tinctive is based on the rules. Many of them ing his name. It's something far more fun- don't understand what you were just say- damental than that.

ing. Is this a lack of communication on I think that one of the great your part in sharing this with the students characteristics of Friends is the fact that or . . . they proclaimed that there was a

Dr. LeShana: Or is it immaturity on the relationship, an experiential relationship, students' part. You see many of the possible with God — directly through the students have grown up with an understan- person of Jesus Christ. This was one of the ding of the church as "I just don't do this or great truths coming out of the reaction of that". They have not caught the value of the the early Quakers against the established positive affirmation. Hopefully that's part church. This is very real to Quakers.

of the education they will get at GFC. The sense of obedience is extremely im- The tragedy with some schools is that it's portant. The importance of worship — Many colleges only look for competency possible for an institution to substitute some say that the characteristic of Friends and a degree, but more than that I want a these lists of rules for the heart of an action worship is silence, that's not necessarily commitment — a life that is centered in — they lose the heart of caring, the heart of true, I suggest that silence is only a means Jesus Christ and I want that clear before a sense of love, those things which should to an end. But the real heart of Quaker they come. And it's the same with the be the heart of such enterprises. worship was obedience. Silence was so we students. While we don't expect all the I hope that students while they are here could listen to God. students to be Christian, they must be sym- see that there is a genuine effort to make This college has always taken a stand for pathetic to our goals and our stand. Those real our Christian commitment in a the Peace Testimony. There has been a are the things that have to be safeguarded. positive way. To the extent that we suceed long heritage of young men from GFC who in that, we fulfill our mission and our pur- were conscientious objectors. pose. But, many students who come to GFC ^0 ^0 ^0^0 +1* »X* don't really know anything about their *X» ^» <^> *JS *tS *fc ^* "T* *¥* *T* *T* heritage. Jim Settle told me of the time he was in California and he asked one young person, "Are you a Quaker?" "Oh, no," he NEWBERG, Ore. — During the 10 answered, "I'm a member of the Friends years of David Le Shana's presidency of church." So our church has been failing in George Fox College here, enrollment in- the real job of teaching our young people creased by 75 per cent (from 358 to over 700 Quaker heritage. That is why we insist that this fall), and giving to the Friends

every Quaker student take the course in (Quaker) school rose a phenomenal 6 1 2 per Friends history and doctrine. cent (from $356,000 in 1965-66 to $2.5

I want every student that graduates from million in 1975-76), its Office of College GFC, Quaker or not, to be aware of what Relations reports. the Friends are about. The amount of student financial aid CRESCENT: It seems that through history grew by even a greater percentage: 750 per CRESCENT: You mentioned that GFC is Christian colleges have had trouble cent (from $76,000 1 0 years ago to $646,000 a Quaker college. What makes it a Quaker remaining Christian, Yale and Harvard in 1976-77). college? were Christian, Whittier College in But, says President Le Shana, these Dr. LeShana: First of all we are a Quaker California is Quaker but not Christian. Is statistics "do not reflect the real ministry of college by ownership. We are owned by the there any danger at all of GFC becoming the college — the spiritual, intellectual and Friends church. secularized in the future? emotional maturity of our students." Second, we take seriously the great doc- Crescent, October 11, 1977, p. 8

College Students And Faculty Collect Recyclable Materials

HARRISONBURG, Va. (CCNS) — It may be modest by comparison with some larger similar projects around the country, but "Earthkeepers," a not-for-profit recycling program here, has been doing notable work since its beginnings in May 1972. Students and faculty members of Eastern Mennonite College here have been collecting old newspaper, computer cards, paper bags, cans and bottle, shipping the NEWBERG paper items to Richmond, Va. where they are made into cheap cardboard.

It is only comparatively recently that Earthkeepers added bottles and cans to its BOWL recycling operation, which includes a metal warehouse acquired three years ago and on which they are still paying off the debt with money received for the recyclable items. "Our main thrust is newspaper," says comes from a local bank and other area Karl Brubaker, student manager of the businesses. Head Residents operation. Collection bins are maintained During the summer months, two full- by the organization at eight supermarkets time paid employees (including Mr. in Harrisonburg, and yield about a ton of Brubaker) keep the operation going. After paper each of the four times a week they are school begins in the fall, three students Named emptied. Some area residents also drop off from the college will probably again be

their old newspaper at the Earthkeepers working 1 5 hours a week at Earthkeepers warehouse. under a workstudy program. The head residents for all major George Used newsprint currently mets $35 a As for the future, once the warehouse is Fox College residence halls will be new as ton, Mr. Brubaker noted, but in recent paid off, the group hopes to purchase the college opens classes this fall. years it has fluctuated wildly from a high of production equipment, such as a better William (Dale) Rogers will be hall direc- $60 a ton to a low of $12. glass crusher and a new paper baler, and tor for the Hobson-Macy-Sutton complex Although obviously less plentiful than also, expand its warehouse. that will house 202 students. Sutton and newsprint, computer cards are much more As Dave Graybill, who will be a senior at Macy halls have been under construction lucrative, bringing up to $135 a ton. "The Goshen College (Goshen, Ind.) this fall, since January, adjacent to the existing quality of paper used in computer cards is a wrote in an article about the project in the Hobson Hall which had space for 74 men. lot higher," he pointed out. Eastern Men- Harrisonburg Daily News-Record: Rogers has a masters degree in social ser- nonite is the largest source of used com- "Business, as they say, is picking up." vices (student development) from Azusa puter cards, although a small quantity Pacific College and is a professional pai-

nter by avocation. He is a sports activist with special interest in hiking. r Tomorrow Is Ernest Cathcart and his wife Katrina will be hall directors for Pennington Hall. He Growing Old holds a masters degree in social work from Ti] the University of Washington and is in- religion Dr. Arthur O. Roberts, and terested in track, reading and fishing. She is philosophy professor at George Fox interested in poetry. Pennington Hall has College will publish a 550-page book at BANK 50 men and 50 women students in separate year's end titled "Tomorrow is Growing wings with a shared lobby. Old," depicting the tradition of Quaker Head resident for the 104 women concern for native peoples in America's students in Edwards Halls is Karen W. "last frontier." Comstock who has a bachelors degree in The 1944 George Fox graduate (on the Christian Education from Wheaton faculty there since in- 1953) says Quaker College and is a vocalist and interested in volvement is "as relevant to Northwest sports. Her husband Gary will be teaching UNITED STATES NATIONAL B A American history as the early Quaker fall term at St. Xavier College in Chicago colony was to East Coast American Newberg Branch and will be on campus winter term. history. The story is important to Residence hall directors, "dorm parents" historians generally, to government of- in previous years, are professional ficials, to corporations doing business in Kentucky Fried counselors for the students in the complex Alaska, and to the Alaska natives whose and "administrators" for their living area, CW\eken history is being lost to the young, who do responsible for daily operations and not carry on the oral traditions of the old management and guidance of resident Welcomes You" people." assistants responsible to them.

1915 Portland Rd. 538-3787 Crescent, October 11, 1977, p. 9 Student Social Security Benefits To Continue WASHINGTON, D.C (CCNS) — Former President Ford had suggested she will continue receiving benefits as eliminating Social Security benefits to full- previously," a spokewoman of the House time student dependents of dead, disabled Social Security Subcommittee told CCNS. or retired workers. The House Ways and Means Committee President Carter, in revising Mr. Ford's (which the subcommittee comes under) "is proposal, recommended a $ 1 ,400 ceiling on aware any proposals for changing the pre- payments for 1977-78, and a $1,600 max- sent program would meet strong opposi- imum for next year. tion and wouldn't pass in the House," she But, to date, no legislation had been in- added. troduced in Congress to change the current 'T don't see any change coming this year system whereby students age 18 to 22 are any more, as the wheels of Congress grind paid whatever benefits they are entitled to exceedingly slowly, and there just isn't under their father's Social Security enough time to get anything through the coverage, the Christian College News Ser- process," she said. vice has been advised. Currently, the Social Security student

"As long as a student is fully benefits program costs the government matriculated in an accredited college, he or (i.e., taxpayer) $1.6 billion annually.

desires to set you free from all slavery, the lust for status, the opinions of others, the cancer of anger, and all forms of dis- obedience to God. He will teach you how to live and fill you with His mighty love so you can live that way. Jesus Christ wants to bring you into His new community that is ordered and governed by Him. This new people gathered to God by Christ are to learn together, obey together, witness together, and suffer together. This new community

may be found in present church groups; it may also be found outside of them. Jesus Christ, your present Teacher will guide you to other people who are listening to His voice and obeying His Word. The most prominent characteristics of this new community of God will be compassion, trust, and sharing.

This new life is a wonderful liberation, A Present but it is also costly. It will cost you everything that is in opposition to God's Teacher way of life and righteousness. All idolatries must be abandoned. All "easy believisms" by Richard Foster that leave the tenor of your life untouched are not the gospel that Jesus Christ brings. Jesus Christ is alive today in power and He calls for unconditional allegiance, total wants to be your present Teacher. Sermons obedience. What does that mean specifical- and church services are not sufficient to br- ly for you? In this, as in all things, Jesus ing you into the new life of obedience and Christ will be your present Teacher and tell power that God wants for you. Jesus will be you. He desires to counsel you, lead you, with you and teach you constantly day and teach you, rule you, govern you. 606 E. night. To begin this exciting experiment, Perhaps you may ask, "How do I come you do not even need to have all the correct FIRST STREET into this new life with God?" There is no doctrines or believe all the right things — human scheme, no three easy steps, that NEWBERG all you need is a longing to know God. If will make this happen. It is a work of the you will listen, He will teach you. His voice 538-4211 Spirit of Christ in your life. Begin today by is not hard to hear. His vocabulary is not asking Him to be your living and ever pre- hard to understand. sent Teacher. Listen to Him day and night. Jesus Christ wants to share with you His Confess every sin and forsake everything photo living power so that you are able to come that opposes His way. Obey Him in into total obedience to His way of everything He instructs you to do and live 'processing righteousness. He wants to bring you out of in His new Life and Light. In this way you the old ways of sin and rebellion and into will come into the new life with God in G. D. Gerke. Prop. the new ways of life and obedience. He Christ. 10 Crescent, October 1 1 , 1977, p.

Christian Tee Vee Music Review — 24 Hrs.

PORTSMOUTH, Va. (CCNS) — The Christian Broadcasting Network (CBN), based here, has become the world's first 24- hour-a-day religious television program service transmitted coast-to-coast by RCA satellite. Aimed at cable television systems in municipalities all over the nation, the new program service is the result of two years of development, and fulfills the "vision" of the Rev. M.G. "Pat" Robertson, CBN president and founder. Stookey Releases Two New Albums songs, this album paints a perfect picture of and SOUTH BLUE HILL, ME - The Stookey in concert. The twelve songs monologues include "Building Block", U.S.A. release of Noel Paul Stookey's two "Miracles" and "Turn It Over". new LP's, "Something New and Fresh" and Neworld has also re-released his first two "Real to Reel", by Neworld Media has spokesman. solo albums, "Paul and" (NWS 120171) been announced by a company establish a and "One Night Stand" (NWS 120272). Eventually, CBN plans to Both albums have been distributed in only for $6.00 including coast-to-coast network carrying excellent reviews, Each album retails Australia by Neworld to ul- in Canada) "wholesome family programming," and works to be postage and handling ($7.00 and are the first Stookey worldwide Christian and may be ordered by mail by sending timately the first released in this country since 1973. Neworld Media, network, according to a CBN announce- "Something New and Fresh" (NWS check or money-order to Blue Hill, Maine 04615 (Maine ment. Its fourteen tunes in- South 090376) is just that. taped programs are currently residents add 5% state sales tax). Live and vestigate new musical avenues and take a CBN's own pop- The former Warner Brothers recording being offered, including fresh look at old values — "You are what ular "700 Club," the "Ross Bagley Show" Winter star and third of the triad known as Peter, you sing," says Noel. The Paul minority in- Paul and Mary moved to this New England and musical, educational, Consort, Peter Yarrow, Dick Kniss and programs. established Eight Track terest, interview and women's others, joined village in 1974 and Paul Prestopino, among for the network is Studio, a recording and animation studio "Flagship" station Noel to create this crisp album of songs like Other CBN- complex. Since the move, Noel says his life WYAH-TV, Portsmouth. "Listen to the Love" and "Country Song". his manner has owned and operated stations are KXTX- 090477) was has become less hectic, "Real to Reel" (NWS Atlanta; WXNE- become more peaceful and his music more TV, Dallas; WHAE-TV, live during a recent tour of recorded and six radio stations in New inspirational. It is certainly evident in these TV, Boston; Australia. Combining hilarious, insightful York state. monologues and some of his favorite new records. 1

Crescent, October 1 1 , 1 977, p. 1

Bruin Basketball The organization, formed five years ago, provides service to basketball audiences, George Fox College, greeting people at the door, taking tickets, which opens a new will be Eastern Oregon and Oregon College $2.2 million sports center passing out programs, assisting the press this fall, will go of Education with OCE being faced for the after its seventh and statistics crews, giving out information N AI A District 2 basketball first time since the 1970-71 season. playoff appearance in eight and answering questions, and helping with seasons in a 28 The Bruins will challenge three other in- game slate that includes pre-season team get-togethers and game three NCAA dependent colleges: Western Baptist, teams. refreshments. Warner Pacific and Northwest Nazarene. The Newberg Bruins will Membership in the hostess program was show off their In the coming season George Fox will new sports facilities increased with the opening of the college's as they host the district in 1 play 3 cities in four states with 1 5 games tip off tourney Dec. new 51,000 square foot Coleman Wheeler 1, 2, and 3, including on the road. All home games start at 7:30 the final Sports Center to be used for the first time championship game between the p.m. with the exception of a homecoming winner of the Newberg this fall. The college will shift from a single- and Portland contest Jan. 21 with Warner Pacific star- level 1 8,000 square foot building with spec- segments. ting at 8 p.m. Athletic director and tator capacity of 1,100 to the new center basketball coach Coach Willard, starting his second year Sam Willard with two levels and seating for up to 2,700. announced the schedule with the Bruins, will have three returning which puts the First men picked for the organization are Bruins against NCAA starters among his nine returning lettermen Portland State, University of Don Armstrong and David Delano. Both Puget Sound and a team that was 20-9 last season, best in and Seattle are senior business/ economics majors. Pacific University, all three the school's history. games on the road. The SPU and Portland New also will be Laurie Stanhope, Melinda McCormick, State contests are the first between the Debbie Stephens schools. and Sheryl Puckett. Returning hostesses are During the season George Fox will play GFC Hostesses Lynette Wilhelm and Lois 25 NAIA contests, 21 with district schools Mclntyre. and three Members were chosen from 30 with NAIA District 1 squads (St. Picked applicants by Martin's twice in a home and home series a committee of students and college administrators, and University of Alaska — Fairbanks at including college Newberg). relations personnel and members of Men's lib has come to the George Fox the athletic staff. In the district the Bruins face Northwest College basketball hostess organization. conference And, yes, the organization is to foes Pacific, Linfield, The Bruin hostesses this year will include have a Willamette (each new name to account for the male twice) and College of two men as the group is enlarged from six members. Idaho. Evergreen Conference opponents to eight members.

DARRELL'S ATHLETIC OUTLET

The Store that has everything.

10% Discount With GFC ID Card

DANSKIN-AMF SPEEDO—WILSON DUNLOP—PRINCE SPOT.BILT—WY'EAST CONVERSE—WHITE STAG SPALDING—TIGER—NIKE PUMA—RIDDELL—adidas

13-A E. 1st. St. EWBERG, OR. 97132 PHONE: 538-9333 Crescent, October 11, 1977, p. 12 George Fox Names Aurora Colony Benson Scholars

Benson Scholars under George Fox Conference Site College's half-million dollar Benson Trust Fund honors program have been selected. GFC's Dr. Lee Nash The scholarships, valued at up to $1,000 each for four years, are being awarded to Preside through a $468,000 gift made to the college five years ago from the estate of Mr. and The National Historic Communal Mrs. Tom Benson. It is the college's largest Societies Association will be holding its 4th scholarship program, and the gift was one annual conference in Aurora, OR, the site of the largest ever made to the college. of a historic communal society in the mid The perpetual scholarship fund awards 1800's. grants only to top students entering the Oct. 20th, 21st and 22nd will be set aside college. Three per cent of students are eligi- for the study of historic communal ble for the award. societies such as the German Pietists, Selected by the college's scholarship Russian-Jews, Shakers, Hutterites and committee are two Oregon students and others. Dr. Lee Nash will preside over one one from Washington. To be eligible they of the afternoon sessions on Friday. had to be in the top ten per cent of their Students are welcome and there is a graduating class and score in the 90th special low registration fee of $3.00 for percentile on nationally standardized students. Meals are extra. Portland Scholastic Aptitude Tests (SAT). perfect) while in college. Community College will give 1 of Benson scholars added to the program Tom Benson, for whom the scholar hour transferable credit (HST 199) to students attending the include Priscilla Roberts, Laura Hoover awards are named, was a 19 11 graduate of conference. The tui- and Linda Fullerton. Pacific Academy, which preceded the tion fee is $12.75. Details available at PCC at Students are interviewed by academic college, and a 1916 graduate of the college. or the conference. Contact Allen officials, with determination of winners For 33 years he and his wife owned the D. Epp, at PCC 1200 SW 49th, Portland, 97219 for further based on creativity, commitment and Tom Benson Glass Company in Portland. information. leadership. Continuation as Benson They had no children. He died in 1970 and scholars requires the maintenance of a she in 1971, leaving their estate to the col- cumulative 3.60 grade average (4.00 is lege in a trust fund for scholarships.

SALADS, SANDWICHES, & PIZZA TO TAKE HOME

Jltzza j&foppe special ^atthfotc^s (Pli>« Jttglislj j^iyle |Jt2za

Small Medium Large 1. •Anchovies (ImportedPortugal)

2. Beef And Onion Baked in our oven on a tender French roll topped with Swiss, Cheddar, or American cheese, fresh tomato, lettuce, 3. Italian Sausage pizza mayonnaise and mustard, served with potato chips and dill 4. Pepperoni pickles. 5. Salami

6. Linguica 2.50 4.10 5.35 SMOKED HAM-Virginia Cured, Lean & Savory 1.50 (Portuguese Sausage)

ITALIAN SALAMI— Italian Taste Sensation 1.50 7. Smoked Ham 8. Canadian Bacon PASTRAMI— Spicy, Lean and Delicious 1.50 9. Mushroom BEEF—Thinly Sliced and Stacked CORNED High 1.50 10. Olive hamburgers, 100% Neither, £*att ^ttl 11. Shrimp

12. Newberg Delight DELUXE HAMBURGER on French Roll 1.25 (Sausage, Mushroom, Olives) DELUXE CHEESEBURGER on French Roll 1.35 14. Island Supreme (Pineapple, Canadian Bacon) 2.90 4.65 5.95 REGULAR HAMBURGER 90 15. Mountie Special (Canadian Bacon, Tomato) REGULAR CHEESEBURGER 1.00 16. Asm Meatless Supreme (Mushroom, Olive. Shrimp) GOURMET BURGER on French Roll ufte it! 1/3 lb. Beef Patty & Thin Slices of Smoked Ham & Cheese. 1.60 17. Pizza Shoppe Special 3.30 5.10 6.50 (Everything but Fish. Pineapple, & Tomato) Jiakco dlbeese j&atthmtcljes 85 Extra Ingredients .30 .40 .50 A blend of American and Swiss on a French roll topped with tomatoes, lettuce and mayonnaise. FRESH GREEN PEPPERS AND ONIONS ON REQUEST ;§>alah 60

Special Mixed Green Salad with choice of Bleu cheese, French or Thousand Island dressing. — |Jri0ttt ^tnb 3for prompt j^erfctrc — SAVE UrtuTagcs THIS Coffee or Tea. 30 Milk. .30 2515 ^Wthuih Krotft MENU Soft Drinks.... Small... .25 Large... .35 10% off with GFC student ID card until Oct. 31 538-2022