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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives

1-25-1957

The Crescent - January 25, 1957George Fox University Archives

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Recommended CitationGeorge Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - January 25, 1957" (1957). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. Book 650.http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/650

Fellowship To Sponsor Missionary Convention

Persons interested in mission work may gain a wealth of con­centrated missionary information SatuiJay, February 2 when Geo­rge fox college Foreign Missions Fellowship will sponsor its annual missionary convention on, the campus. ,

The program will begin a t 9 a. m. and will continue through 4 p. m. .According to Earl Perisho, FMF president, the club has been successful in securing several speakers outstanding in this field. Emphasis will be placed on "Upreach and Outreach".

Dr. Arn, director of Portland Youth for Christ will be partici­pating. The morning's program will include classes on specific angles of missionary work, such as aviation, medicine, and trans­lation. Films and more speakers will be featured in the afternoon.

Jonathan and Barbara Tamplin from Bolivia will be on hand to tell of missionary aviation. Inez Butler of Wycliff Translators in Mexico will present the transla­tion angle of the work. New pas­tors of Vancouver First Friends church, Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford, who recently returned home from service in Kenya Colony, Africa, will also participate in the conven­tion.

Recital Welcomes New Semester No registration fee will be

charged, but those planning to eat lunch in the college dining hall wilL pay 60c for the meal. Special invitations have been extended to young people of neighboring colleges, and the public is urged to attend, Earl stated.

David Wing with act as master of ceremonies, and singing will be led by Dale Campbell, who is also in charge of securing special mu­sic.

Del ores Hinkle and Virginia Powell are preparing programs.

"Our hope is that this conven­tion may inform students of the various fields of service, and broaden the missionary vision of all who attend." stated Earl.

Bishop, Headrick To Tour Idaho

James Bishop, the director of public relations a t George Fox college, along with Denver Head­rick, the field representitlve, will trek across the mountains into Southern Idaho, January 25 and will lemain in the Boise Valley until February 3. They will be 'travelling with Dean Gregory, the General Superintendent of the Oregon Yearly Meeting of leaf.

The trip is being made in the interest of student solicitation, .inr1 will include visiting of many high schools and churches of the area.

The group plans to attend two quarterly meeting sessions while there; one being the Boise Valley Quarter and the other the Green-leaf Friends.

Mr. Bishop reports much pro­gress in the solicitation of new students and expresses optimism as to the size of next year's fresh­man class.

Vol. 68, No. 5 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, NEWBERG, ORE' Friday, January 25, 1957

QuasUet fyete ApfiiaacUed.

College, Church Cooperate in Revival

Owen Glussburn

The Ncwbcrg Friends church, in I'onjunction with George Fox college, has scheduled a revival meeting, with Owen Glassburn as evangelist and Earl Anderson as soloist and song leader, s tar t ing February 6 and continuing through February 17. Services will be held in the evenings a t the church with chapel services a t the college each morning.

Glasfburn, who serves in the rapacity of Field Evangelist for the Ohio Yearly Meeting of Fri­ends, as well as holding positions on the Yearly Meeting Christian Education board and CE union, has been described as a "dynamic young man' ' by Charles Beals, the college pastor. He is connected

Karl Anderson

with Malone college as field re­presentitlve.

Mr. Anderson, who has been referred to as the "John Charles Thomas" of gospel singing, is now occupied as a professor of music a t Cascade college of Portland. Originally from Indiana, Mr. An­derson is a nationally known bari­tone, through his recordings which a r e featured in broadcasts throughout the United States and Canada.

Mr. Anderson will be appearing in all services but two, having made earlier committments which cannot be overlooked.

Tlxe meetings are being sponsor­ed jointly by the college, the church, and tho High school CE of ihe Ncwbcrg meeting.

Church Annex Plans Approved

Decision of the Newberg Friends church to build a $35,000 educa­tional unit adjacent to the church was announced last week by offi­cials of Newberg's oldest denom­ination.

Initial plans for the building were approved recently by the building committee, of which Har­old Aebischer is chairman. These plans call for a two-story building 80 feet long and 40 feet wide which will include classrooms for begin­ners, primary, junior and inter­mediate departments of the Sun­day school. Also, there will be as­sembly rooms, a nursery, a room for toddlers, an activity room, shop and other facilities for boys' and girls' clubs. Plans have been made for coordinating use of these rooms for junior church and Christian Endeavor groups for a well-rounded Christian education program.

The building will be of frame construction with a brick veneer finish which will harmonize with the church and will be located west of the church near Howard street, between Third and Fourth streets.

A special report on the proposed activity was prepared for mem­bers by Floyd Watson, chairman of the finance committee. Ralph Beebc is Sunday school superin­tendent.

Rev. Charles Beals, pastor, said that last Sunday was designated as Building Fund Sunday in the church, when the campaign to finance the structure officially got underway.

The eigth annual Gospel Quar­tet Festival, sponsored by the "Singing Men" of George Fox college, will be held in the New­berg high school auditorium, Sun­day, February 3 a t 3 p. m. Allan Hadley and Gene Smith, from Portland and Newberg respective­ly, will act as Masters of Cere­monies.

Six quartets will appear, among whom are groups representing Seattle Pacific college, North­west Christian college, the Bible Standard Institute and the Fresh­men Four from George Fox col­lege. Also appearing as an added attraction again this year will be the "Salem Singer's", a popular mens glee club under the direction of Ernest Fireson of Lebanon Oregon. This glee club is widely known and was an outstanding attraction at last years festival.

The festival will be broadcast over four radio stations including KASH Eugene, KGAL Lebanon, KMCM McMinnville and station KROK on the campus of North­west Nazarene College.

Charles Tuning is in charge of this years festival with Dale Cambell and Jerry Pierce as heads of publicity committee. Gordon Martin is in charge of decorating for ;.h is event, David Wing and Paul Cammack are the head ush­ers, and Ralph Hofstetter will serve in the capacity of traffic director. James McDonnel is in charge of planning a time of fel­lowship and refreshments for the quartets following the program.

The auditorium doors will open at 1 p. m. There will be no ad­mission charge for this event.

"The 'Singing Men' have p u t . a lot of work into this year's festi­val and we expect it to be one of the finest festivals put on by our organization," according to Gor­don Martin, "Singing Men" prexy.

Miss Caryl Jean Short, head of the George Fox music department, will he presented in recital Jan­uary 31 a t 8:30 p. m. in Wood-Mar hall auditorium.

Miss Short, who is a graduate of the University of Southern California, where she studied un­der John Crown and Muriel Ken, came to George Fox in September of 1955 and assumed her duties as head of the music department, while instructing in piano and many of the advanced music cour­ses.

She presented a recital last year and has appeared in numer­ous programs since joining the college cbmmunity. Also, she acts in the capacity of adviser to the music club of the campus, Opus i n , which is an active organiza­tion.

Although she is an accomplish­ed pianist, she also is very gifted as a piano commedienne, which she so aptly demonstrated in two chapels and in the fall "Campus Revue'' this year.

Her program will include a Sonata, Opus 26 by L. Van Beeth­oven; an imterezzo, Opus 119 by Johannes Brahms; Bagatelles, Op­us 5 by A Tcherepnin; and Fan­tasy (Wanderer) C Major by Franz Shubert.

Choir Completes Creation Concert

The George Fox oratorio choir, under the direction of Professor Ross Stover, presented Franz Haydn's famous oratorio, THE CREATION, to a capacity aud­ience in the Newberg Methodist church Sunday, January 20.

Although several of the recita­tives were omitted, along with most of the arias, the choir sang all of the choruses in a program that last one and one-half hours.

The concert culminated a semes­ter's work for the choir which in­cludes all people who like choir music and has signed up for the course. The a cappella choir was chosen1 from this group.

"I was very pleased with the entire program," stated Mr. Stov­er after the concert.

Beltz Merits Master's Degree

Professor Alex Beltz of the George Fox Science department journeyed to College Place, Wash­ington, the weekend of January 12-13, where he presented his thesis for a Masters of Arts De­gree in Zoology to the faculty committee of Walla Walla college. The tiiesis was accepted and he also passed his defense of thesis, which is an oral test on the thesis itself, in the same weekend.

Professor Beltz joined the Geo­rge Fox faculty in the fall term of tbe current year and joined his wife who has been a faculty member since the fall of 1954.

Mr. Beltz plans to continue with his studies until he has attained his PhD.

Students Plan Lounge The students of George Fox col­

lege will soon be enjoying the benefits of a student lounge to be constructed in the South end of the college dining hall.

The lounge is the culmination of a suggestion brought before the student council tha t the students have a place where they may go between classes for relaxation, without having to go to their dorm rooms. The lounge is to in­clude recreational facilities such as television and ping pong tables.

The plan is to have the new Lounge supply the needs of pray-

. er meetings and other such meet­ings, along with banquets and special dinners.

The partition between the lounge and the rest of the dining hall is to be of a lowered effect witli draw curtains to deaden the

sound. An entrance will be con­structed a t the south end of the dining hall and will be in tho form of an annex which will in­clude a powder room for the wo­men and a primping room for the men, as well as enough room to hang everyone's coats.

The college has agreed to furn­ish all material and the student body is to furnish all labor. The work started yesterday and will continue in full swing until the s tar t of the next semester.

Furniture for the lounge will he secured through donations and has heen undertaken as a stu­dent body project. Several pieces are already located.

The lounge is planned so that it will still be of great value to the campus after the student union building is completed.

Page Two T H E C R E S C E N T rriaay,_ Janua ry zo, I S D I

It Should Be Brotherhood Year By Lauren K. Soth

Des Moines Register-Tribune This is published in the interest of Brotherhood Week, February 17-24,

sponsored by the National Conlerence of Christians and Jews.

In 1934 the nation observed "Brotherhood Day." Since 1940, there has been an annual "Brotherhood Week"- Many people will argue the times call for a "Brotherhood Year."

The National Conference of Christians and Jews, national sponsor of Brotherhood Week, would agree. It tries to provide a practical equivalent.

With 62 regional offices, local̂ committees and a staff of human relations experts, the National Con­ference for 52 weeks a year aims for its target of "the establishment of social order in which the religious ideals of brotherhood an/l justice shall become the standards of human relationships." Brotherhood Week, this across the country to underline the pro­gram and give it emphasis.

Americans badly needed the National Conference when it was formed in 1928. The country had just seen the running sore of bigotry exposed in all its ugliness in the campaign against Al Smith. And Americans need the principles of the conference more than ever today- The de-segregation question is gifing daily evidence that the roots of prejudice run deep and strong. In the next few years Americans need massive doses of good will and understanding to keep inter-group tensions in check.

But there is no one easy solution to the age-old problems of bigotry and prejudice. Just talking about them has doubtfvd value. However, one of the most effective methods is face-to-face contact with other people and undoing prejudice through experience. So­ciologists and the U. S- armed forces have convincing proof that' it works.

Dr. Everett R. Clifichy, head of the National Con­ference puts it this way".

"By getting to know the other fellow, the one who has a different creed, race, or national origin than yours, by understanding, his viewpoint, his ambitions and goals, you will find old prejudices disappear.

"You'll learn to accept or reject a person strictly on his merits as a human being and not because he happens to be different from you. We hope that dur­ing Brotherhood Week people will get together with people they know, with people they don't know, and with people they wish to know-"

And during every other week, too.

School Spirit? We've Got It A few weeks ago a concern over the lack of spirit

and attendance at ball games was laid before the stu­dent council, which after mulling the thing over decid­ed to bring it before the entire student body.

Several plans were discussed with action being taken on one or two. However, it seems that all the students needed was a spur; a spur to make them real­ize their slothfulness-

We believe the students of this institution are to be heartily congratulated on their firm support of the basketball team over the last three games, especially. The obvious all-out support at the Medical game was highly instrumental in the Quakers' hard-fought win-

The representation of George Fox students who traveled to Reed over bad roads was something to be­hold and the noisy enthusiasm even when the George Fox boys were having a bad night showed a generous supply of school pride and spirit.

Interest and spirit is a tricky thing to build and maintain. If you have a poor team, the students and townspeople show their disappointment by making themselves scare at the games. If you manage to pro­duce a highly sunccessf ul team, it seems that everyone takes it for granted th team will fin if he or she is there or not. And if they go it is not wjth the enthus­iasm that should prevail.

It would appear that the only answer would be for the school to have a team which wins a few and loses a few, with all games being extremely close, but how could a coach survive this?

I think that the recent up-swing in enthusiasm is due, in a great part, to our excellent Rally Squad and hats off to them.

Schood pride is one of the best rulers in determin­ing the success and calibre of an institution-

Pound PaiUtf Pandered

But, All In Vain The sun isn't even peeking ov­

er yon horizon, but the alarm in the Vet Apt. tingles gently and m e n ily. A hulking mass disgorges from the bed and snaps the little button, grabs his • robe and slip­pers and goes out the door into the chill frosty morning. He heads straight for the Blue Streak, pats it lovingly on the hood, and care­fully unlocks the door, climbs in and Ftarts the motor. After turn-on all the heat possible the fig­ure l.uriies back to the house to dress.

Meanwhile, across the block an­other alarm rings loudly. Another even more hulking mass of flesh falls out of bed und stumbles to the hallway where the little in­significant alarm tries to hide. He iinds it and jams the button closed, then tumbles down the stairway and dresses sleepily and dazedly.

By this t ime the Blue Streak with it? occupant has drawn up to the doorway of the second man­sion, where it patiently waits and warms up while Dean Wil­

liams tries to find his keys and coat and hat and gloves and ping pong balls. At last Williams thinks the car is warm enough, so he ambles out and crawls into the Blue Streak. Mr. Beltz whisks him away to the gym two short blocks distance. This has all oc­curred before six o'clock on any Monday, Wednesday, or Friday morning you might care to men­tion.

Both men (if such they may be called) dejectedly make their way to the body building room and begin the gruelling tasks set for JthAn by that sadistic Senior, Cub' Grimm.

"Bench press, wide grip," says Beltz. "I'll lie down first!" is the quick reply of Williams. And so it goes foi a terrifying half hour. Grunting and groaning, and puff­ing and blowing such as has nev­er before been heard accompan­ies eash new routine. The mat, the benches, the inclined plane, and even the floor rejoice when these two heavies leave.

But don't be fooled. These two

are r.ot interested in constructive work. The thing they are interest­ed in is destructive. They want to rid themselves of spare tires, extra pads, and elongated blood vesse's (doesn't every excess pound necessitate another hundred or so feet of blood vessels?). But all of this seems to be of no avail. Each appears to, be gaining more tires and pads. What is the troub­le? I : is simple! There is one .ex­ercise neither has yet mastered. I t is as follows: When sitting in an upright position with a large flat surface in front of one, on Which is heaped delectable delic­acies after consuming not more than 333 1-3 calories three times daily, grasp the surface immed­iately in front of one and push firmly Until one can stand in an upright position. Then turn and walk resolutely away from the chair and table, and do not return until the approved time to con­sume the next 333 1-3 calories. Until this exercise is mastered all else is in vain!

"Ron Morgan"

Pta£ Patade

Clark Enjoys Full, Useful Life "My life interests have been

Christian • education and young people," remarked Scott T. Clark, professor of Greek here at GFC. His activities throughout his life­time bear out these interests.

Born in Kansas, Mr. Clark spent his early years there. He started his teaching career when he was 16 and often taught students old­er than himself. His high school days were spent a t Friends uni­versity academy from which he graduated in 1905. After attend­ing Stella academy, he received his A. B. degree in 1914 from f r i e n d university.

For three summers he worked towaid his masters degree which he received in 1930 from Winona Lake School of Theology. He serv­ed as president of Friends Bible college in Haviland, Kansas, from 1917-1935.

He was associated with Colorado Springs Bible college intermittent­ly from 1936-1945 and obtained his Th. B. degree a t God's Bible college in Cincinnati in 1941. From 1946-1952 he taught in Pa­cific Bible college and .Friends Bible college.

Professor Clark has been on "the GFC faculty since 1952 teaching

Greek, Bible and Christian educa­tion.

His interest in young people is reflected in his pastoral work and through his family life. At the present time, he is pastor of Che-halem Center Friends church. Pastoral work is in no way a new field to Mr. Clark for he has participated in this work for the past 45 years.

Many GFC students and friends are acquainted with the six Clark

children which Scott and Grace Clark raised. Wayne is a business salesman in Wichita, Kansas.

The twins, Roy and Ruth, a re working in different parts of the country. Roy is teaching a t Fr i ­ends Bible college in Haviland, Kansas. Ruth is the wife of Lud­low Corbin, a teacher a t Cascade college, and is now director of the choir a t First Friends church in Portland.

Muiy , Esther married Heine Seidel "who is presently a grade school teacher a t Nehalem. Both graduated from GFC in 1949.

Friends Bible college has anoth­er member of the Clark family on its faculty, namely, Lucy, "along with her husband Alvln Ander­son. Ciair Smith, a Greenleaf far­mer, married the last member of the Clark family, Lois. Both were members of the GFC class of '50.

As the interview drew to a close, Mr. Clark recalled with a smile his youthful participation and In­terests in 'sports, especially base­ball and tennis. His life interests in Christian education and young people were revealed again when he said, 'I appreciate George Fox college and her young people very much."

This Collegiate World (ACP)—"Lonely? asked the ad in the University of Kansas

DAILY KANSAN. "Meet me between 6 and 11. I'll whisper sweet nothings to you."

I t was an ad for a local radio station.

(ACP)—University of Alabama's CRIMSON WHITE has coined a new cliche: "lonely as an intellectual at an Elvis Presley movie."

* # w #

(ACP)—Is aid to athletes something new? The man who coached Ohio State University's football team before the turn of the century told the LONTERN about the ultimate in subsidization.

Said Dr. John B. Eckstrom: "In those days, if a boy wanted to go to medical school all he had to do was play football and he got his tuition free."

Profs Prove News Nose

PLEASANTVILLE, N. T., Jan" 16—College professors are bet­ter imateur magazine editors than collese stuednts, according to re­sults of a $41,000 Reader 's Digest college contest announced today.

Dr. Philip G. Horton, a 62-year-old professor of chemistry a t Henderson State Teachers Col­lege, Arkadelphia, Arkansas, won first prize, $5,000 in cash and $5,000 for that college's scholar­ship fund, in a competition to choose the six articles In the Oc­tober issue of the magazine which a laf.or readership survey fund the most interesting. Dr. Horton was the first to mail the nearest correct list.

Second prize, $1,000 cash and $1,000 to the college scholarship fund went to Herber t Prescott, 48-year-old associate professor of Eng'Mh and journalism at Grin-nell College, Grinnell, Iowa.

Third prize, also $1,000 cash and $1,000 for scholarships, went to a student, Italian-born Dr. Michael J. Zappitelli, a first year resident in radiology a t the Phil­adelphia College of Osteopathy.

Write Home With

George Fox College Stationery

Now 50c and 75c at the

Junior Class Candy Store

Entered as second-class mat ter a t the Postoffice a t NeWberg, Oregon. Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Associated

Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacific College).

Terms—$1.50

EDITORIAL STAFF Editor Bill Hopper Assistant Editor Meredith Beals News Editor Phyllis George Feature Writers Beverly- Pilcher, Janice Bishop Sports Columnist Earl Tycksen Reporters Janice Bishop, Helen Lesser, Dick Logan

BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager John Lyda Circulation Managers Ellouise Fankhauser, Earlene Baker

rnaay, January Zb, 11)57 T H E C R E S C E N T Page Three

Council Tackles Current Problems Members of the Student Council

played hide-and-seek with the photographer last week before gett ing their pictures taken for the L'Ami. First the Student Council was present, and no pho­tographer, then the photographer was there and no Student Council. Third try they all got together and os the story goes, 'lived hap­pily ever after".

In between times there was some very serious discussion con­cerning the Student Body pro­ject of constructing a Student Lounge in the south end of the dining hall. President Fred New-lcii k impressed upon the group the necessity of full cooperation on thp part of the student body in the carrying out of this project. Appreciation was expressed to the administration for their help and support in every phase of the work, eseci&lly in their furnishing of supplies.

Action was taken by the Stu­dent Council to have the two bet­ter typewriters In the Student Body Office repaired, and the

Qua-feabes Conquer Medical Juniors

An aroused gang of GF^JV ' s came from behind in the second half to belt the U of O Medic jun­ior varsity 48-41 on the local maples. The Ro'ssmen turned in their finest performance of the year as they dumped the Docs for the first time in several years.

The highly exciting contest proved to be a fitting prelude as the varsity came through to make it a dauble. Reed Triumphs '

The GF juniors ran into rough sledding in the Reed gymanisum as they blew a four point halftime lead and lost a 42-31 decision to the Griffin seconds. \>

The Foxmen completely lost sight of the hoop in the disastrous second half while the Reedites seemed to find it most inviting.

Paul Cammack and Dick Har­rison led the Quaker crew with 6 points apiece.

MARTIN REDDING

INSURANCE

PROBST SIGNAL SERVICE

Closest to the College TRAILER RENTALS

1015 E. F i rs t St. — Newberg

NEWBERG DRUG

For Everything Prom Prescriptions to School Supplies

COLLEGE PHARMACY

Jack Holman

purchase of a usable second hand machine was okeyed. This was in response to a report made by Crescent Editor, Bill Hopper, which showed tha t the machines in their present state are useless.

There has be«n much discus­sion about financial matters in the progressing a t tempt to get Stu­dent Body fjnances on a sound footing. This and the new consti­tution absorb much of the energy of your Student Council.

Variation Spices Chapel Services

The morning chapel hours for the past two weeks have Included a variety of informative talks and presentations.

January 10 Merle Roe, Super­intendent of Kansas Yearly Meet­ing of Friends spoke on Matthew 5:8 "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God."

The college music department presented the Form and Analysis class January 11, playing their original themes and variations.

January 14 Dr. Arthur Roberts voiced his concern for an under­standing relative to different de­grees of emotional display in re­ligious experience. At the close of his message, many students told of new spiritual victory gained.

January 15 the "Athenians" philosophy society presented and unwritten play entitled "The Death of^Socrates". All the great philosophers entered into a fruit­ful discussion of justice and Im­mortality while Diogenes, the cynic dressed in burlap and car­rying his ancient lamp, walked about looking for an honest man.

Associated Students in chapel January 16 voted to ask permis­sion to begin a student lounge and recreation center.

Professor of History, Mackey Hill ppoke on Edmund Burke and his 3peech before Parliament.

January 18 Walter Lee, presi­dent of the Board of Mission of Oregon Yearly Meeting of Friends told of the Amyra Indians of Bol-iva—men at the bottom of the totem pole.

Wehrley & Abner REAL ESTATE

LOANS — INSURANCE

703 Firs t St. Phone 4211

C. A. Houser for

Building Supplies First and Main Phone 4004

Darby's

Restaurant "IT'S THE FOOD"

Try Our

Fish and Chips 714 E. Firs t Phone 2821

1 Phone 2243

MILADY Beauty Salon

Ethel Vedder

613 Fi rs t St. — Newberg

-Specialists" in Hair Shaping, Styling and Permanent Waving-

ARCHKTECT'S DRAWING shows educational uni t to be built on to the Newberg Friends church, a t cost of approximately $35,000, for which finance campaign Is now underway. Two-fttory s tructure will be 80 feet long by 40 feet wide. I t will house Sunday school rooms, Christian Endeavor and other facilities for young people of the church.

•

CtUfOGemeHt College Students Conduct Sunday School A poster was found on the din­

ing hall door Sunday, January 13, announcing the engagement of Betty Eichenberger, freshman, and Fred Southard of Norwood, Oregon,

The announcement read:.^ Fred said to Betty, "Will you

be my wife,

To love and honor the rest of •my life?"

After a pause her answer was yes,

Knowing their home God was willing to bless.

Betty is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Eichenberger of Portland, Oregon. Fred, a part-time student a t Portland State, is the soh of Mr. and Mrs. Freft Southard of Norwood, Oregon.

No immediate plans have been made.

JOHNSON & REDMAN

Welding and Machine Works

108 S. Meridian Phone 1901

Archie's- Food Store Highest Quality Merchandise

a t Lowest Prices

Phone 1702 512 E. F i r s t St.

For the Finest

FLOWERS *• * Designed

by Those Who CARE SEE

Jaquith Florists "WE CARE"

1220 Hillsboro Road—Phone 22

Take Advantage of

Our

Lay-Away Plan

Western Auto Supply

204 E. F i rs t S t — Newberg Open Evenings Until 7, Sat. 8

Doug's Chevrorr Station

COMPLETE COMPETENT

SERVICE • Tires and Tubes • Gas and Oil •Lubricat ion

Protect Your Car With Highest Quality Ainti-Freeze

George Fox college deputation department furnishes re g u 1 a r workers as well as weekend teams. Panther Creek Sunday School is just one of the places in which GFC students have regular respon­sibility.

Panther Creek is a small rural community located 19 miles west of Newberg and 8 miles west of Carlton. The Sunday School was local American Sunday School first s tarted by Peter J. Becker, Union missionary from Salem. Be­cause of a shortage of workers, Mr. Becker contacted George Fox college'for assistance.

The first team of students, con­sisting of Lauren Roberts, Ear l Perisho, Ralph Cammack, Sally Meyer and Pa t Sander.s visited the Sunday School on November 4. '

Since tha t first meeting, Annie Longstroth, Janet Smith, Virginia ]Powell, Leon Williams, Lzet ta

Newberg hardware MARSHALL-WELLS STORE

719 E . F i r s t — Newberg

Phone 4151

The Friendly Nook

"Where Friends Meet to E a t "

Breakfast — Lunches Fall Dinners

OPEN SUNDAYS

Newberg Branch

United States

National Bank Of Portland, (Ore.)

Comhes, Hideo Kaneko, and Dav­id and Neva Cox have helped at a t various times.

Sunday School starts' a t 10:30' after the one-room, vacated school house belonging to the Carlton school district has been warmed by a wood heater. The following 50 minutes are taken up with mu­sic, a Sunday School lesson, mem­ory verse and prayer. Those teg-uarly in charge are Lauren Rob­erts, superintendent; Earl Perisho, song leader, and Janice Bishop, pianist.

Average attendance from the community children has been five. The Sunday School is self-support­ing.

best BHICK yet

Valley Buick, Inc. First and Garfield — Newberg

Variable Pitch Dynaflow Phone 4461

Chuck's Coffee Shop

Where Good Friends Meet for

Delicious Food and Fountain Drinks

Home-Made Ddnuts! 510 E. F i rs t Newberg

Full Line of

GREETING CARDS DECORATIONS

for PARTIES

ETC.

The Book Store 504 E. Firs t St. Newberg

DREWS' JEWELRY Says:

BE

SMART Pick Your BULOVA

NOW!

We Give

S&H GREEN STAMPS

First NaU. Bank Bldg., Newberg

716 East F irat Phone 2891

•Portraits •Commercial and

Photo Finishing • Camera Supplies

Phone 484

Page Four T H E C R E S C E N T Friday, January 25, 1957

2uahefri Gnach Medical Men A battling Quaker cage five,

showing a generous supply of intestinal fortitude finally broke a three year jinx as they came from behind to topple the U of O Modics 65-63.

The win was a sweet one indeed for Ralph Beebe's courageous

crew, for they did it the hard way. After a nice getaway, in which they took a five point lead a 14-9, the Quaker gang went complete­ly stale and failed to score in more than seven minutes while the Docs plunked through 15 big mar­kers to take a commanding 10

• • T 1C alks * •

All year I have written in my column about the feats and successes of the athletes that make up the team, but I have not mentioned the men that have put these athletes together into a working unit. If these men, the coaches, don't produce winning teams, they receive the brunt of the alumni or the faculty in the larger colleges where sports are more a business than a co-curricular activity. Although the coaches here at George Fox college are not faced by the alumni or the faculty, they are still responsible for the winning teams and for promotion of

. sportsmanship gentleman-like conduct among the athletes. The athletic department here at George Fox col­lege is fortunate in having two out­standing Christian gentlemen to lead and direct it.

Coach Ralph Beebe, who is re­turning as head coach of the Quak­er Casaba crew, led the locals to their 18-6 record last season. He had two years experience coaching the jayveea under head coaches George Bales and Gerald Lemmons before becoming director of ath­letics last year. He has headed the GFC football team for three years, and the baseball nine for one sea­son.

Beebe graduated from George Fox college in 1954 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in history. The follow- Earl Tycksen ing year he received his Masters degree at Linfield college in McMinn-ville.

Coach Beebe attended Greenleaf, Idaho, Academy and graduated in 1950. While there he was quarterback in football, guard in basketball and catcher in baseball, receiving a total of 11 athletic awards during his four years. He was a captain of the football and baseball teams his junior and senior years.

Beebe is married and a father, and is 24 years of age. While at George Fox he served one year terms as student body president and Crescent editor, and was class president during his sophomore and senior years.

Currently the basketball team under the direction of Coach Beebe has played fifteen games and has lost only four games. This coming weekend the Quaker quint has a three-game stand, facing Multnomah college Friday and Monday nights and on Saturday night they face the league-leading University of Oregon Dental quintet.

The other half of the coaching staff is still a student but he entered into the coaching realm last year by coaching the basketball jayvees and then this fall by taking over the head coaching duties of the foot­ball squad.

Stephen Ross is married and a full time student and will graduate this spring with a Bachelor of Arts degree. He is the son of the presi­dent of the college. Steve graduated from Kings Garden high school in Seattle, Washington. Steve was active in athletics in high school as he was here in college until forced to quit because of illness.

His freshman and sophomores years here in college Ross was quarterback on the football squad, played guard on the first ten on the basketball team, and was a utility infielder and outfielder on the baseball nine.

Last year the jayvees under the tutorship of Coach Ross had an exceptional record, winning 16 and losing only five games during the season. Currently the Quaker Babes are riding on a seven win five loss record.

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point advantage. The Quakers went to work in

the yecond half and slowly closed the gap. A long jumper by Bill Hopp«r tied things at 45-45.

However, the Doctors had no intention of rolling over and quick­ly regained the lead and held it until Hopper holed another jump­er to put the men of Fox into a 57-56 lead.

The Quakers then went into a semi-stall and succeeded in get­ting some easy close-in shots when the Medic defense came out to press. Jack Hoskins got two buckets and Ron Willcuts. added a pair of gifters and that was the ball game.

Willcuts turned in his finest performance of the campaign, banging through 17 points, for scoring honors, and playing ex­cellent floor game. Hopper scored 14 points, 10 in the last half, and succeeded in swiping the ball sev­eral times during the final drive.

Griffins Bounce Cold Quakers

The Reed college Griffins hand­ed the Quakers of George Fox col­lege their third conference defeat and fourth of the season as they toppled the frigid F°xmen 67-50 on the Reed floor Friday, Jan­uary 18.

The highflying Griffins contin­ued en their unbeaten ways as they racked up their seventh con­ference scalp without a loss. How­ever, all was not roses for the Portland boys, for the Quakers dominated everything but the scoreboard.

A pitiful 20.4 percent shooting average from the floor spelled doom for the Quakers, along with their inability to stop the Reed fast-break. The latter is something new lo the Foxians. Usually they have the fast-break.

Ron Willcuts supplied the big­gest punch for the Blue and Gold ringing up 15 points with Bill Hopper and Chuck Tuning banging in 10 apiece.

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HILL HOPPER, Quaker forward, connects on a jump-shot to aid the Quakers on the victory run, as they downed Northwest Christian 86-77 at Eugene last Saturday. Other Quakers in view are Don Tuning (11), Chuck Newkirk (6) and Ron Willcuts (3).

Foxmen Break Eugene Jinx, Bump NCC Chuck Tuning, the rangy Geo­

rge Fox pivot man, exploded' for 33 points to lead his mates to an 86-77 basketball conquest of Northwest Christian college. The game was played in the new YMCA gym at Eugene.

Big Chuck was absolutely tor­rid from any angle, as he hit for '.ho biggest individual effort of the season, and, along with Ron Willcuts, the classy fresh­man guard, who picked up 16 points, helped the Quakers break a jinx that has prevailed for many seasons. That jinx being the ina­bility of George Fox teams to win in Eugene.

The Quakers burst out to an early lead and then settled down to maintain a good lead through­out the entire contest, leading

44-33 at the halfway mark. Ralph Beebe's charges used the

fast break to great advantage and when the break did not material­ize, set up their patterns and worked the ball in close for easy shots.

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