The Crescent - November 7, 1959

Transcription

1 Dgtal George Fox Unversty "The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archves The Crescent - November 7, 1959 George Fox Unversty Archves Follow ths and addtonal works at: Recommended Ctaton George Fox Unversty Archves, "The Crescent - November 7, 1959" (1959). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper Ths Book s brought to you for free and open access by the Archves at Dgtal George Fox Unversty. It has been accepted for ncluson n "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorzed admnstrator of Dgtal George Fox Unversty. For more nformaton, please contact arolfe@georgefox.edu.

2 GEORGE FOX COLLEGE, NEWBERG, OREGON Volume 71, No. 3 Queen Jerr Welcomes Alumn Home GFC Homecomng Queen Queen Jerr Lou Andrews was chosen by the students of George Fox college to regn over the 1959 Homecomng festvtes. Jerr, whose home s n Sherwood, Oregon, s an elementary educaton major. Her hobbes are dramatcs and readng. Our Queen's escort s sophomore Dck B'-'JIPP fqvq Tjg > <>r gon, who s a seconaary educaton and psychology major. The Senor representatve on the court s Edna Whsenhunt from Englewood, Kansas. Edna s a language arts major and enjoys cookng and sewng. She s beng escorted by Ron Wordon, a musc educaton major from Havland, Kansas. The Junor class prncess s Nancy Craven from Shedd, Oregon. Nancy, who s majorng n Bble, collects salt and pepper shakers and lkes horses. Her escort s Howard Morse from Greenleaf, Idaho, who s majorng n Bology. Veta Emery, the Sophomore prncess, s escorted by Paul Drahn. Veta, also of Shedd, Oregon, s majorng n pecond'' ' " ematcs or scence as her teachng feld. She enjoys cookng and sewng. Her escort s from Hllsboro, Oregon, and s majorng n Math. The Freshman prncess, Jerrlee Strat, s a Home Economcs major from Albany, Oregon. Her hobbes are horses, textle pantng, and modelng. Steve Wlhte, a Bology major from Newberg, Oregon,s escortng the freshman representatve. The World Is Our Campus By Mackey W. Hll Smultaneously, the Amercan publc has been shown a pcture of the other sde of both the moon and the TV Quz Shows. The frst came from and wth the accompanyng Russan boast o r superorty, and desgned to elct the proper atttude of acquescence from Amerca and all the world. The second came, thanks to the work of the Congressonal Commttee that s nvestgatng questonable TV practces. Charles Van Doren, fnally, joned the long fle of other wtnesses who have testfed before ths commttee. In a complete confesson he acknowledged n detal.hs part n the rgged quz shows. Presdent Esenhower wll take a rather extensve world tour before the summt meetng of the Western powers n December. The Presdent dsclosed ths at hs Press Conference ths week. Before the mddle of December he wll vst the followng nne countres: Turkey, Pakstan, Afghanstan, Inda, Iran, Greece, Italy, France, and Morocco. It s reported that the Presdent s resolved to use to the utmost hs prestge as a world leader n the remanng fourteen months of hs admnstraton. Hs European tour a few weeks ago seemed to demonstrate hs popular appeal Beyond a doubt. Now seems to be the tme for the Presdent to make ths trp nto ths partcular regon. Wth the tenson wth Red Chna a major concern of Nehru a frendly jesture from Amerca such as ths trp could very well steady Inda n her course away from a neutralst poston. The entre free world should gan from ths trp. ("Meanwhle back at the ranch" all s not gong well.) Amerca knew at least two trouble spots n her own neghborhood. One was the Panamanan dsturbance that nvolved fnally several n acts of volence. Certan Panamanan attempted to demonstrate wthn the Amercan secton of the Canal Zone. These were repelled by Amercan guards who used varous nstruments to cool the demonstrators' ardor, among these weapons were water hoses that sprayed an abundance of water under hgh pressure upon the demonstrators. In the other case, Cuban Dctator, Castro, assembled thousands of Cuban farmers and harrangued them for hours n hs hate Amerca campagn. Moreover, the steel strke contnues deadlocked wth the excepton of the Kaser Company that sgned a contract and opened producton n all ts plants. The case has been n the Federal courts for the last few days. The decson should be forthcomng Mornng Features Specal Muscal A program wth the theme "Muscal Memores" wll be held n Woodmar Hall audtorum at 10:30 Satu'dav - nn- mmedately followng t»e coronaton ceremones. Ned Wheeler wll be the master of ceremones. Specal features wll be the Melodettes tro, a solo by Marlyn Pearson, a trombone solo by Jack Hamlton, the Swordsmen quartet, a saxophone solo by Bob Reeves, and a vocal solo by Stan Persho. Professor Edward Peacock wll brng the devotonal for the program. The man purpose of ths muscal program s to show the great varety of talent avalable for deputaton work. It s expected to be very nsprng. Everyone s nvted to attend. JftlK LXtV AWUKtw's, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Andrews, Sherwood, who wll regn over Homecomng events a t George Fox college ths weekend. A graduate of Sherwood Ugh scl»t><.>i, bhtt s a member of xlta, 'Ps Omega, una majorng n elementary educaton at George Fox. Her prncesses are Jerrlee Strat, Veta Emery, Nancy Craven and Edna Whsenhunt. (Portrat by RHey) Senors Present Muscal Program An evenng of classcal, semclasscal and lght entertanment was presented n WoodMar audtorum by the Senor classy Frday at 8 p.m. Featured were Mss Dorothy Opennlander, who played several numbers oh the harp, Mr. Edward Peacock, who gave dramatc readngs and Mr. Wllam Utley, who sang a varety Tradtonal One-Act Plays Tonght by Gerr Morse Prayer of Thanksgvng by Katherne Kester takes place when a tran s wrecked n A Thanksgvng mornng blzzard, and the passengers take refuge n a small ralroad staton. Among them are an old lady of seventy played by Judy Rctherford, who s Mrs. Leaf on her way to spend the rest of her lfe n a santtarum. Marlyn Wnters plays the role of a 23 year old nurse, Myra Butters, who s fghtng to overcome kleptomanc tendences. Dan Roberts s the detectve tralng Myra Butters, because she uses the frst ad equpment that has been stolen from the hosptal. The forty year old staton agent played by Jame Sandos, leaves an effect on each of the passengers lves, and brngs them the heal meanng of Thanksgvng through the psalm whch he reads. The scene begns n the Lades watng room n the country. The drectors for the freshman-junor play are Ger Lou Andrews and Spke Morse. Hs Jewels by Bernce Kelly Harrs s concerned wth Ed Harper a sharecropper, protrayed by Fran Whttker who s homeless and unemployed. He takes "hs jewels, hs famly, and establshes resdence n the church. Shrley Perce protrays Garnet, the elder of the two grls. She s a lfelessly flat grl of thrteen. Ruby, the eleven year old, s played by Ruthellen Hnshaw who much lke her sster s very shabbly dressed, they have no home n whch to lve. They must tend the home fre for ther pa, who s out lookng for work n whch to guard hs jewels. Pearl s the baby, sck wth coughng spells. Deacon Batts, played by Damon Henrch fnds the Harpers comfortably settled for the nght, and wth shocked ndgnaton outers the lttle famly out. Durng ths performance Mss Ina Batts, a thrty-fve year old mad, performed by Ruth Hunter, portrayer a very hghly cultured person, and s also the Deacon's daughter s drectng a pageant. Nat s the sexton, Ron Wromper; Sam Avery playby Bob Wllcutts, s the constable, and Calle Avery s a plump mad who s played by Jo Wohlford, the Gentle, Barbara Morse and the messenger s Marlyn Pearson. Each of these has a small effect upon the movn' orders for Ed Harper whle they are practcng for a pageant Out they go, but Ed's partng words are a revelaton - "Come on God, fore You get movn' orders." o Ross Returns To GF Campus Presdent Mlo Ross, hs wfe and Mrs. Clfton Ross returned yesterday from a vacaton. On ths trp he attended a CASC conferensce and vsted three foundatons on behalf of the college. Although these foundatons made no defnte comments, they all expressed nt a t o a t n CUTC of songs and presented three talented young muscans from Salem. MBs Oppenlander, nstructor of mathematcs, wth B.A. -and M.A. degrees from Lews and Clark College, has over ffteen years of experence playng the harp. She has studed for eght years under Mss Maran Fouse of the Portland Symphony Orchestra and has made numerous appearances n cvc clubs, churches and conventons. Mss Oppenlander's selectons for the program ncluded "Traumere" by Schumann. Mr. Peacock, wth a B.A, n speech from Long Beach State college and graduate work at UCLA, s assstant professor of speech and drama. He s a member of Tau Kappa Alpha, natonal speech honorary fraternty, and has won many speakng and readng awards. He placed frst n expostory speakng at Stanford, frst n oratory at Long Beach State, thrd for two years n oral nterpretaton at UCLA and second n oral nterpretaton at the All-Western States speech tournament. Mr. Peacock's presentaton ncluded dramatc Interpretatons of Mathew Arnold's famous "Dover Beach" and "Cyrano de Bergerac" by Edmond Rostand. Mr. Utley has an extensve background n musc, and holds degrees f r o m Eastman Conservatory of Musc at the Unversty of Rochester and a Bachelor of Musc from Wllam(Contnued on page two) GEORGE FOX COLLEGE HOMECOMING CALENDAR November 6 8:00 p. ro.senor program. 9:30 p. m.bonfre. November 7 9:00-12:00 Regstraton... 9:00-4:00Open house. 10:15Coronaton. 10:30Chapel devotonal. 11:30Lunch. 1:30Football game. 4:00Alumn coffee hour. 6:15Banquet. 1 -AK. (\na-ant nlac

3 rage wu n n Somebody Goofed > t & s ; J J r saxuvaay, vovemder /,»o» Ned Wheeler Plans Alumn's Homecomng Festvtes "Everythng's gong fne," makng the name tags and the GFC GOOFED AGAIN! could well be the states Ned Wheeler assstant guest lst. Her commttee wll headlne for a Story n the next ssue of the Reed drector of festvtes who s work at the regstraton table. charge of the plannng for Shrlene Swsher, Junor, s student body newspaper. Homecomng weekend at GFC. head of the program commttee. _ Last Wednesday nght about 11:15 p. n. the Margaret Cammack, Senor, Mrs. Arthur Wnters s the ads charman of the royalty com- vser for the regstraton and resdents of Kanyon hall heard the vctory bell mttee. She has organzed the program commttees. rngng. After some hurred phone calls and much court and planned the coronakay Johnson, Junor, s head ton ceremony wth the help of of the banquet commttee a n d exctement several women and one courageous Mss Dorothy Oppenlander the has devsed some novel decoraman went to search the gym. The back door was faculty advser. tons for the banquet accordng Charman of the publcty to Ned Wheeler. unlocked, but nothng else had been dsturbed. commttee Wlls Green, Senor, The preparaton of the buldat mdnght the bell rang agan. Ths tme a has sent letters and posters an- ngs and grounds for HomeHomecomng Day to comng has been the job for member of the vctory bell commttee was n nouncng pastors of all the churches n Paul Drahn, Junor. He supercharge of the sleuthng. The back door had been Oregon Yearly Meetng of vsed the campus cleanup Ned states that the Thursday afternoon. unlocked gan, and the bell had been moved up to Frends. publcty ths year has been Lloyd Prutt, Freshman, s the double doors on the southwest corner of the good and more prompt than n charge of the Dnng Hall before. cleanup commttee. He wll argym. "Reed"' had been sprayed on the wndow ever Carolyn Jarvs, Freshman, range the tables and decoratons near the bell. charman of the regstraton for the banquet and set the stage for the corif these really were the actvtes of our commttee has been n charge of audtorum onaton ceremony. Professor bearded rvals I feel that they have accomplshed Floyd Wetzel s the faculty adther purpose by makng us look slly. If they had Author Roberts wanted the bell they would have quetly taken t. "Ths s a thrllng and chal- The Dean's Desk lengng story wrtten by a man Wednesday nght they only proved that they could who The concern expressed by s probably one of the have taken t. best qualfed persons lvng to- students for more effectve studyng s the fnest atttude to tell t." If, however, ths was just some "local yokels" daysuch s the comment n the that has been shown toward ntellectual growth on the George havng fun they stll emphaszed a great paradox. Northwest Frend concernng Fox college campus n several Flamng Sword, a The vctory bell whch we say s so precous to us Through sprtual bography of George years. The recognton by stuof the need for an effecwas easly accessable and just as EASILY MOV- Fox, wrtten by Arthur O. Ro- dents tve study tme s a most healthberts. ED. Dr. Roberts frst became n- ful sgn of academc development. We congratulate you There ha been a lot of talk about a permanent terested n the study of Quaker heartly and want to help you hertage durng World War II..mountng for the vctory bell, but so far no acton At accomplsh your study goals. ths tme, many people who Dormtory heads must assure has been taken. We have been about as effectve professed holness seemed to quet n the dormtores, have no convctons aganst goas a chcken house full of roosterswe've crowed ng to war. Even some Quakers can be accomplshed onlywhch wth the complete cooperaton of stua lot but so far we haven't lad any eggs. Let's had departed from the Quakers dents. Students themselves wll deals of peace as a part of the have a permanent mountng for our bell. have to remnd ther frends holy lfe. that vstng must be done AFL.H.. Much of the materal for TER studyng s completed. Letter to Edtor Dear Edtor: Knowng some of the dffcultes that come to the "edtolja uneasy char." I would lke to offer a few words of encouragement I dd not know a great deal about George Fox college before our son enrolled there but for about two years pror to ths enrollment, we receved "The Crescent." It was from readng t and from the. pcture gven there of the college that I began to feel t would be a good college to attend. I beleve "The Crescent" had much to do wth nfluencng at least ths one student to come, to GFC. I would lke to encourage you, your staff and the students n general to see that all phases of the lfe of the college are fofered h tle papev and that prospectve fefudents receved at least some of the ssues. AN INTERESTED PARENT How Come Homecomng Explaned It's Homecomng tme agan. As the "crmnal returns to the scene of hs crme", so, nevtably must the graduate return lo hs Alma Mater. We welcome you "hote" alumn! The purpose of ths artcle s to assst you throughout the day. We suggest you clp t out and carry t wth you n case a queston may arse. Now, breakfast over, let us begn our campus tour. We're off for a tour of the campus dwellngs. If you are a "calore watcher" ths s the place f o r you: You wll see lots of them on ths stroll, There are two reasons for ths nspecton parade. One; t nsures the rooms of at least one good fall cleanng, and two; t s. a means of encouragng the alumn to help us obtan new dorms. Don't forget to g e t your candy and sgn your name. Our next bg event s the coronaton of the queen. Hark! the trumpet sounds and the queen enters wth her court, lke a double row of ducks on parade. After a great deal of "hedgng" she s offcally crowned and we fall n lne for the hgh classed talent show to follow. After lunch we make our way to the football feld for a dsplay of strength a n d.brawn. The object of ths game s to see who can run the fasttest. A ball s kcked as the startng sgnal. Those who are slower than the others try to "htch a rde" on a faster runner. The ball s called a "pgskn" and the feld a "grdron", probably because t h e players must "wallow" n the mud wth the ball, and one eam usually gets "szzled". The queen and court almost don't make t to the exhbton and have to drve n at the last mnute. After dnner we retreat to Wood-Mar hall to see the students perform. These partcpants are each gven lnes to memorze n advance, and at ths tme they have an oppor- tunty to show all the vstors how well they've learned ther peces. Oscars are presented for the best rectatons. Wth ths program our Homecomng festvtes come to a close. We sncerely hope we have been able to help you throughout the day. Thank-you for helpng to make ths Homecomng successful and we'll see you when you come "home" agan next year. Through Flamng Sword was gathered and orgnally used by Dr. Roberts n hs B.D. thess, "The Concept of Perfecton n t h e Hstory of the Quaker Movement," and n hs Ph.D. thess, "George Fox's Concept of the Church." Professor Roberts stated that ths book was wrtten to provde a popular account of the lfe of George Fox and to show that the early Quaker movement can best be understood through ts teachng on holness and the nature of the church. Through Flamng Sward was publshed, n. Portland by the Barclay Press. Professor Roberts' Ph.D. thess "George Fox's Concept of the Church" has been mcroflmed and s n Quaker collectons around the world. Ths thess was also revewed n the Graduate School Record of Boston Unversty where he receved hs Ph.D. n Among other thngs wrtten by Dr. Roberts s a pamphlet, "The People Called Quakers." He contrbutes artcles from tme to tme to several magaznes, and s edtor of Concern, a magazne put out by evangelcal Frends. He also wrote the scrpt for the stewardshp flm, "Meet the Hess Famly" and has wrtten a devotonal book. Intensfed Studes Contnues Approved to enter the Intensfed Studes Program at George Fox college ths fall are Howard Morse and Floyd Chamberlan, junors, and Florence Angelelo, a sophomore. Howard Morse s from Greenleaf, Idaho. He graduated from Greenleaf Frends Academy n Howard plans to contnue hs bologcal studes n graduate school and to establsh hs vocaton n research. Floyd chamberlan's home s Greer, Idaho. Wth an avd nterest n classcal musc, h e looks forward to a career n pano teachng. Immedate plans call for completon of hs studes at George Fox where he s an appled musc major. Florence Angelelo, the frst woman to be honored n ths progam, s a resdent of Newberg. A graduate of Bandon, Oregon hgh school, she s marred and has a ten year old son. Her captvaton enthusasm for study shows that college s not just for the "younger set." Her major s educatonal psychology wth a mnor n language arts. Upon completon of her work at. George Fox she plans to secure a Master's degree and teach n hgh school. Ths honor prgram was establshed last year to provde greater depth n undergraduate studes for specally qualfed students. Last year two sophomores entered the frst course, Gl Rnard, of Newberg, bology major, and John Johnson, Spokane, Washngton, majorng n mathematcs. These two men are now workng on ther two year projects, Rnard n the feld of hormones and Jonaon n the feld of computaton. The Intensfed Studes Program provdes for the enrchment of basc courses durng the sophomore year and for completon of a specal research project, of graduate school calber, durng the junor and senor years, for whch credt wll be assessed by the ISP commttee. Each student s enrolled for the prmary purpose of studyng. Each should guard hs study tme as carefully as he would guard hs workng tme f he were n the employee of some frm. All the study tme n the world wth the most quet peaceful surroundngs wll not brng success unless we use that tme effectvely! Try ths outlne of study procedures for one week. We dare you to plan your work n ths way and work ths plan and stll complan about not beng able to get all your work done. RECONNOITER: Surrey the materal you are gong to study n any gven subject at any tme. Look t over, check for topc sentences or summary paragraphs. Dscover the, organzatonal plan of the author. PLAN: Establsh a blueprnt for your study. Set up objectves. Ask yourelf, "What am I gong to learn from ths? How does ths relate to what we have already learned n ths course?" READ: Read actvely, whch means to concentrate and thnk about materal you are readng. You cannot just pour nformaton nto your bran. You must assmlate, or make a part of your store of knowledge, each topc and paragraph whch you read. Develop the habt of reactng n some way to everythng you read. ORGANIZE: After you have read, organze the knowledge nto meanngful thoughts for yourself. Put what you have read or learned nto statements that make sense to you. Explan to yourself and relate ths new materal to what you already know about the sub- EXAMINE: Test yourself on whether you have attaned the objectves you set for yourself at the begnnng- of your study n any gven subject area. Determne f you have learned what you set out to learn. Best wshes to each of you n ths new adventure n learnng! vser for ths group. Yell Queen Shrley Perce has< planned tonght's pep rally for the Homecomng football game. At the bonfre she wll ntroduce the football team. The program Saturday mornng has been planned by Howard Morse. It wll show the varety of student talent and deputaton groups avalable to churches. Lllan Holton wll gve specal assstance to Mrs. Mnne Moore who has put much hard w o r k n on the meals for Homecomng n the Dnng Hall. Lloyd Prutt wll help wth the breakfast. God's Blessngs Ths s our second n a seres of notes from famous preachers. It s strange how lttle use we have of the sprtual blessngs whch God gves us, but t s stranger stll how lttle use we make of God Hmself. Though He s "our own God," we apply ourselves but lttle to Hm. How seldom do we ask counsel at the hands of the Lord! How often do we go about our busness wthout seekng Hs gudance! In our troubles how constantly do we strve to bear our burdens ourselves, nstead of castng them upon the Lord that He may sustan us! Ths s not because we may not, for the Lord seems to say, "I am thne, soul; come and make use of Me as thou wlt; thou mayst come freely to my store, and the oftener the more welcome." It s our own fault f we do not make free wth the rches of our own God. Then, snce thou hast such a Frend, and He n v t e s thee, draw from Hm daly. Never want whlst thou hast a God to go to; never fear or fant whlst thou hast God to help thee; Go to thy treasure and take whatever thou needestthere s all that thou canst want. Learn the dvne skll of makng God all thngs to thee. He can_supply thee Wth all; or, better stll, He can be to thee nstead of all. Let me urge thee, then, to make use of thy God. Make use of hm n prayer; go to hm often, because He s thy God. Oh, wlt thou fal to use so great a prvlege? Fly to Hm; tell hm all they wants. Use Hm constantly by fath at all tmes. If some dark provdence has beclouded thee, use thy God as a "sun"; f some strkng enemy has beset thee, fnd n Jehovah a "sheld"; for He s a sun and a sheld to Hs people. If thou hast lost thy way n the mazes of lfe, use Hm as a "gude"; for he wll drect thee. Whatever thou art, and wherever thou art, remember God s just what thou wantest, and just where thou wantest and that He can do all thou wantest! Chas H. Spurgeon Brun Jr. Changed The student body s gong to enlarge the stuffed rejlca of Brun Jr. to three and one half feet n heght. They plan on havng t stuffed by a professonal who wll use a new lght weght materal for the stuffng and cover t wth two layers of Canvas. There s a commttee apponted to look nto the costs nvolved. Senor Muscal (Contnued from page one) ette Unversty. He has studed voce and voce coachng wth Rccardo Straccar n Rome, Italy and French opera wth opera wth Jean Allan n Pars, France. He also travelled wdely wth the Robert Shaw Chorale durng World War II. Mr. UUey's numbers for Frday ncluded "Come un bel d d maggo" by Gordano and "Oh sleep, why dost thou leave me?" by Handel. The muscans whom he presented conssted of a vocalst, a cellst and a panst. Master of ceremones w a s Damon Henrch, senor class presdent and the ushers were also from the senor class. Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffce at Newberg, Oregon. Publshed b-weekly durng the college year by the Assocated Students of George Fox College (formerly Pacfc College). Terms$1.50 STAFF Edtor Reporters LorenHnkle Ruth Hunter, Beth Baker, Edna Whsenhunt, Joe Arndt, Pat Retherford, Shrley Perce. Features Gerr Morse Sports Edtor Php Sober Sports Reporters Bayard Stone, Ed Cammack, Nadne Brood Busness Manager Warren Magee Crculaton June Hubbard

4 THE CKESCENT rage nree Alumn Do These frng j Backj Fondj Memores MILADY'S BEAUTY SALON Come n Today Chevron Staton Newberg Branch for Complete Happy to Serve You for All Your Beauty Ads Call JE School Supples Gft Lnes Unted States Natonal Bank Ann, Charlotte, Ethel See Of Portland, (Ore.) and Competent Servce Gas and Ol Lubrcaton Tres and Tubes Protect Your Car Wth Hghest Qualty Ant-Freeze The Book Store 613'/2 Frst St. Newberg NAP'S One-Stop Super Market Bat at NAP'S CAPE 1 Cup of Coffee and 1 Donut 10c > DREWS' JEWELRY BE SMART «Why Pay More? We Gve ; m urn n n ROCKET POINT SERVICE STATION 1415 E. Frst St. NEWBERG DRUG Portrats Commercal and Photo Fnshng Camera Supples Phone 484 II Gas and Ol for Less GO ROCKET S&H GREEN STAMPS Frst Natonal Bank Bldg. Newberg SALES AND SERVICE 915 E. Frst Ph. JE Bob PlkentonHad Halgren 613 Frst St. Newberg COLLEGE PHARMACY For Everythng From Prescrptons to School Supples Styles to Sut Says: Pck Y o u r BULOVA NOW! Bob's Auto Co. ROBB'S BARBER SHOP Newberg, Oregon SMITH FUNERAL CHAPEL Phone JE MR. AND MRS. GENE SMITH MR. DELL STOLL

5 Page Four THE CRESCENT G. F. Plays 0. C. E. For Homecomng The George Fox eleven meets the Oregon College of Educaton JV's ths afternoon at onethrty on home sol for the Quaker 1959 Homecomng skrmsh. Ths wll be the last grd encounter for the Foxmen ths season. Earler n the season the Quakers defeated the same OCE team to the tune of The game whch was played n sloppy weather was characterzed by fumbles, on the part of both teams. Coach Carpenter lsts hs probable startng lne up as fol- lows. Offensvely: Quarterback, Bob Reaves, n the fullback poston, Steve Wlhte, halfbacks, Maurce Ray at left and Dave Hoskns or LoWayne Brewer at rght, Center, Paul Cammack, Guards, Wlls Green and Gary Brown. Tackles, Gl Rnard and CordeU Tttle and n the end postons John Johnson and Chuck Newkrk. Defensvely Coach Carpenter plans to start at ends Ed Cammack and Cordell Tttle, n the tackle postons, Gl Rnard and Steve Wlhte, the mddle guard an a fve man lne wll be Wlly Sober'S Slant. I would lke to take ths opportunty to speak for the football team and the student body n thankng Mr. Wendel Scott for hs servces rendered as assstant football coach throughout the 1959 season. Mr. Scott, or as affectonately yet respectfully referred to as "Scotty" by those who know hm, has made no small sacrfce to be on our campus each weekday between 4:00 and 6:00 workng hard for the betterment of the sport he loves. "Scotty" has receved no salary or renumeraton n any form for hs excellent ad and help n feldng ths year's team. Coach Scott s a local busnessman n the lfe nsurance feld. "Scotty" a veteran of many football seasons hmself on all levels of play, knows football and has the ablty to mpart hs knowledge of the game to others. My only hope s that the student body and team may have n some way done as much for Mr. Scott as he has done for those wth whom he worked so hard throughout the season. Agan I say thanks to one who not only has been a coach but also an nspraton to so many ths year. «George Fox college has and offers ts students a fne program of dverson n the forms of clubs, deputaton teams, cultural organzatons and athletc teams. These chanels of dverson, (relaxaton) are mportant for the serous students, but must be handled or enjoyed wth moderaton. There s a tme n the lfe of every student when t becomes more proftable as far as hs scholastc lfe s concerned to put away hs books and lessons for a tme and relax, unwnd, and let off steam. I don't thnk enough emphass can be placed upon the need for our students to ptch n and enjoy these benefts offered here on the campus. Beng the sports edtor of ths paper I should be expected to apply these thoughts to athletcs. So may I encourage more to actvely partcpate n the athletc programs organzed by the school, both ntermural and ntercollegate, that we, mght become better students more rounded ctzens and stronger Chrstans. "All work and no play makes Egbert a dull boy" and lkewse "All play nad no work makes Egbert a useless boy" one great secret of lfe s modreaton, or balance n all thngs. P.S. Basketball Schedule Fr. Dec 4Lews and Clark College of Lewston, Ida., here Sat,, Dec 5Lews and Clark College of Lewston, Ida., here Fr., Dec. 11Oregon College of Educaton Varsty, here Sat., Dec. 12Columba Chrstan, here Fr., D e c 18Lower Columba Jr. College (Longvew), there Sat., Dec 19Open Fr., Jan. 8Standard Bble College, here S a t, Jan. 9Oregon College of Educaton (two games), there Fr., Jan. 15Concorda College (Portland), there Fr., Jan. 22Reed College (Portland), there Sat., Jan. 23Multnomah Bble College, here Fr., Jan. 29Multnomah Junor College, here Sat., Jan. 30Unversty of Oregon Medcal School, here Fr., Feb. 5-Concorda College, here Sat., Reb. 6Standard Bble College of Eugene, there Tues., Feb. 9Columba Chrstan (Portland), there Sat, Feb. 13Northwest Chrstan College (Eugene), there Fr., Feb. 19Reed College, here Sat., Feb. 20Multnomah Bble College, there Fr., Reb. 26Unversty of Oregon Medcal School, there Sat., Feb. 27Multnomah Junor College (Portland YWCA) there Fr., Mar. 4Cascade College, here George Fox College Invtatonal Basketball Tournament March 10, 11 and 12 Green, ths defensve lneup shows Ed Veeder, Chuck Newkrk and Howard Crow as lnebackers and Maurce Ray, LoWayne Brewer and Bob Reaves completng the lneup as defensve backs. Four senors wll be playng ther last football game for GFC ths afternoon. They are Wlls Green, Paul Cammack, Cordell Tttle and Chuck Newkrk. All four of these senor men are n the startng lne-up and have lettered n football at GFC n prevous years. GFC Fa,,s,0 CB Last Saturday nght the George Fox Quakers met the Columba Basn Hawks at Pasco, Washngton. The Hawks downed the Quakers Agan, as n the Lower Columba game, the Quakers faled to halt the offensve attack of the CBH untl late n the frst quarter. Ths was dsplayed by the fact that the Hawks made two touchdowns n ther frst four plays from scrmmage. The frst beng an end run on the very frst play. From then on the Quakers were able to hold the Hawks to one touchdown per quarter. The Foxmens' lone touchdown came late n the fourth quarter. The score was set up by Bob Revees who ntercepted a pass on the Hawks 30 yard lne and ran t back to the 14. On the next play a pass by Revees to halfback Maurce Ray went the remanng 14 yards for the score. A bad pass from center prevented the Quakers from scorng the extra pont. In the thrd perod a 65 yard jaunt by halfback Ray carred the ball nsde the Hawks 10 yard lne. Unfortunately an offsdes penalty by the Foxmen nullfed the play. Two other long runs by the Quakers, one for 45 and one for 25, were called back by off-sdes penaltes. Both carres brought t h e pgskn wthn 25 yards of pay drt. Statstcs showed that the CBH excelled n everythng over the Quakers except passes. The Foxmen completed 7 out of 18 attempts whle the Hawks only completed 2 for -8. Durng the course of the game the Quakers made 6 frst downs and a total of 148 yards rushng. Basketball Season Opens Dec. 4 t h, GF Meets Frst Opponent at Home Basketball season offcally begns for the Quakers on Frday December 4, when they meet Lews and Clark college of Lewston, Idaho for the frst game of a doubleheader, whch s to be played on the Quaker court. Coach Carpenter has scheduled 22 games for the Quaker hoop-men ths season. In addton to the 22 games scheduled the George Fox Invtatonal basketball tournament wll be held on the 10th, 11th and 12th of March. Ths tournament has Wrestlng Begns The George Fox men are lookng forward to a new branch n ther athletc program ths year, namely the sport and art of wrestlng. An organzatonal meetng was held ths Thursday evenng n the dnng hall lounge. Practce s scheduled to begn Wednesday, November 11- at 4:00 n Hester Memoral gymnasum and wll be held each weekday thereafter at the same tme. Dck Hays wll be n charge untl a wrestlng coach s found. A favorable number of our college men have expressed ther nterest and desre to partcpate n ths sport. Several of ths number have had prevous wrestlng experence n hgh school. A number of alumn have also expressed consderable nterest n seeng wrestlng make ts appearance on the GFC campus as a major sport. Evenng Banquet The.GFC Homecomng Banquet whch s sem-formal, wll be held n the dnng hall at 6:15 Saturday nght. Dale Campbell wll be the master of ceremones. Glen Armstrong the pastor of the Chehalem Center Communty Frends Church wll be the speaker at the banquet. Ths banquet wll be free of admsson charge. A Golden Memores offerng for the college wll be taken. As there are only a lmted number of places avalable n the dnng hall those who wsh to attend the banquet should be on tme or a lttle early. been an annual affar for two years at George Fox. Ths year marks the thrd year for the tournament whch has been hghly successful n ts two prevous years. The Quakers are veng for honors n two leagues ths year. The frst league beng the newly formed Wllamette Chrstan College Conference. Ths conference s composed of the followng teams. George Fox college, Standard Bble college. Northwest Chrstan college, Concorda college and Columba Chrstan college. In addton to the Wllamette Chrstan college conference t h e Quakers wll be also competng for top place n the Metropoltan League. The followng teams are represented n t h e Metrop61tan League. George Fox college, Concorda college, Multnomah Bble college, Multnomah Junor college, Unversty of Oregon Medcal School and Reed College. A note of nterest s that Concorda College s a partcpant n both leagues along wth GF. Ths means that a wn or loss to Concorda counts n both leagues. Twelve games wll be played on the home court ths season wth 10 beng played elsewhere. George Fox wll wnd up ts basketball season ths year when t meets Cascade college on March 4 n Newberg. LC Trounces GF The George Fox Quakers traveled to Longvew, Washng, ton last Saturday to play Lower Columba Jr. college. The Fox-men were seekng revenge for the 20-0 beatng receved at the hands of the Lower Columba bunch a few weeks ago. In last Saturday's game the Lower Columba outft downed the Quakers As n the last few games the Quakers faled to stop the offensve attack. ' Statstcs show that the Quakers were outplayed durng the entre game. The score at halftme was It was evdent that the JC team had mproved greatly snce ther frst encounter wth the Quakers. Volleyball Starts The women's volleyball team s makng fnal preparatons for ts frst game of the 1959 season. The game wll be wth Sherwood hgh school n Hester Memoral gym at 4 p. m. Thursday, November 12. Women turnng out for the team are: Barbara Morse, Theresa Brd, Nadne Brood, sophomores; June Hubbard, Beth Baker, Vola Johnson, Carolyn Jarvs, freshmen. / Get Your GFC Lcense Emblem from the Junor Class " Ferguson Rexall Drugs Photo Supples Prescrpton Druggst Phone JE , Newberg Ed Wagner's Mult-Flavors JOUet. Cones Shakes Sodas 1942 Portland Road c Kezur Shoe Store The Smoothest Styles n Town Newberg Hardware House Wares Dutch Boy Pants Phone J E E. Frst Newberg Arche's Food Store Eat the Best at Your Locally Owner Frendly Market Darby's Newberg to George Fox Students Are Always Welcome at the Homecomng at Oregon Robert F. Hurford Insurance Phone JE Newberg George Fox PROBST SIGNAL SERVICE (Close to the College) Phone JE Phone JE