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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives

4-19-1968

The Crescent - April 19, 1968George Fox University Archives

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Recommended CitationGeorge Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - April 19, 1968" (1968). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. Book 799.http://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/799

Friday, April 19, 1968 NEWBERG, OREGON Volume 80, No. 10

Eight To Enter Honors Program Next Fall

CLIFF MORGAN

Club Sponsors Spring Carnival

The Sadie Hawkins Carnival, an annual girl-ask-boy event sponsored by Kappa Tau, will take place on April 27 in the gym from 5:00 to 9:30 p.m. Saga Foods will provide din­ner at the carnival.

Darlene Meeker and Joan Hoerauf are die committee chairmen in charge of Sadie Hawkins. Marcia Hadlock and Gwen McConnoughy are sche­duling people to work in the booms. Marilyn McDonald is in charge of publicity. Rum Rowley is responsible for the boom signs. Shirley Roberts is contacting faculty ladies for pies for the pie-eating contest. Joyce Nordyke is collecting odds and ends such as darts, balls, balloons, and bottles for some of the booths. Carol Zim­merman is in charge of pub­licity for me downtown stores which donated to the carnival. Circle K, with Dave Woolsey in charge, is also helping in setting up booms.

Some of the activites planned are: a Dunkin Boom, a Pie-eating Contest, a Cake-walk, Balloon Shaving, a Ring Toss, a Dart Booth, and a Penny Toss. One will also be able to throw balls at milk bottles, pick up marbles with his toes in icy water, have his fortune told, throw ping-pong balls in gold-fish bowls, and paint pic­tures with a revolving wheel. Kappa Tau will also set up a refreshment stand. Prices of the booms will vary from five

Eight students have been chosen to enter the Intensified Studies program next fall. They include: sophomore Helen Men-denhall: and freshmen. Cvril Carr, Marilyn Gordon, Keith Jensen, Cliff Morgan, Andrea Roberts, Pamela Van Derhoff, and Robert Woodruff.

The announcement of selec­tion was made mis week by Dr. Arthur Roberts, head of the ten year old program. IS provides an opportunity for specialized independent research and study in the student's field of in­terest. Colloquia for discussing current issues are also part of the program.

Selection of these students was based on grades achieved at GFC, previous records, creativity, and capacity for in­dependent study. A vote of the faculty completes the selection.

A variety of interests char­acterizes the students chosen. Their majors range from reli­gion-philosophy and education to math-physics andpre-med-icine.

Helen, the only sophomore selected this year, a music education major, is from Hay Springs, Nebraska. For her project, she would like to study effects of modern music on to­day's youth. In the future she would like to teach music. One attribute she sees in the IS program is its supplement to the intellectual atmosphere on campus.

Cliff, a mam-physics major from Newberg, would like to use his project to discover the effects of radiation treatment

(Continued on Page 3) ANDREA ROBERTS

to 25 cents. The carnival is open to the public.

Girls, this is your chance to work out a really fun date. Ask some lucky guy to theSadie Hawkins Carnival.

wfciv&w? The Elections Schedule

April— 17—Question and answer

session with candidates for all students

19—Campaign m a n a g e r speeches (during chap­el)

19—Primary elections 23—Candidate speeches 24—All posters must come

down 25—General elections Coming' Musical Events

April— 20—Spring cultural event—

Dr. Eugene Rousseau, saxaphone soloist, and Mr. Joseph Rezits, ac­companist

25—Junior Recital—Marian Larson, Voice and Clar­inet

May— 2—Senior Recital — Mary

Bel Cammack, Piano 3—May Day Concert—Band 7—Senior Recital—Marian

Mendenball, Voice 9—Junior Recital — Russ

Hills, Trumpet 16—Departmental Recital 30—Departmental Recital 31—Commencement Dinner

Concert—Madrigals, Or­chestra, Choir, Band

Coming Social Events April—

27—Sadie Hawkins May—

4—May Day weekend 18 -Alt-School Outing

PAMELA VANDERHOFF ROBERT WOODRUFF

Committee Appoints New Editors

DARWIN BURNS

The publications committee has appointed Darwin Burns as CRESCENT Editor and Gary Macy as the L'AMI Editor for the 1968-69 academic year.

Initial plans for bom pub­lications have already begun. Gary Macy reports that his staff has already been chosen--a staff of thirty people, plus room for interested freshmen coming in the fall. Their first staff meeting will be during the May Day weekend, as their

GART MACS'

Three Perform In Joint Recital

Jean Thomas, soprano, Gary Albers, lyric baritone, and Gary Brown, bass baritone, were fea­tured by the George Fox col­lege music department in a Joint recital recently.

Gary Albers, accompanied by Helen MendenhalL .sang four numbers: "O Divine Redee­mer" by Charles Gounod, "An Die Musik" by Franz Schubert, "111 Not Complain" by Robert Schumann, and "The Microbe" by Vincent Persic-hettL

Five numbers were sung by Jean Thomas, accompanied by Margaret Rose Williams Macy. From The Messiah by George F. Handel came "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth." Also sung were "Still Wie Die Nacht" by Carl Bonm, "I Heard A Cry" by William A. Fisher, "A Nun Takes The Veil" by Samuel Barber, and "My Love

Rode By" by Mary E. Cal-breath.

Gary Brown, accompanied by Marilyn Wilhite, sang two num­bers by Handel, "Honor and Arms" from Samsonand "Dank Sei Dir Herr." He also pre­sented "Could I Have Held Those Nail-Pierced Hands" by Geoffrey O'Hara and "The Great Divide" by Mildred L. Tyson.

Artists Perform On GF Campus

Eugene Rousseau and Joseph Rezits will be featured artists for G.F.C.*s Spring Cultural Event Saturday, April 20, at 8:00 P.M. inHeacock Commons.

Dr. Rousseau, internationally acclaimed saxophone virtuoso, and Mr. Rezits, pianist, are bom members of the School of Music faculty at Indiana un­iversity. Their varied musi­cal program is intended to ap­peal to everyone.

"We are extremely fortunate to have such outstanding artists

head photographer Gordon Brown, from Quincy, Welling­ton, and Layout and Art Direc­tor, Patt Martin from Cald­well, Idaho, will be visiting on campus. They will all meet together with their new Produc­tion Manager Mr. Bob Pafrath, from the American Yearbook Company. Mr. Pafrath will meet with the staff from time to time. He sees the book through the various stages of printing and binding and watches to see mat quality standards are met at each stage. He has also vol­unteered his services- to take some of the pictures as well.

Darwin Burns has set his goal to establish a beautiful, interesting and Christian news­paper which might do justice to the fine reputation of GFC.

Much planning and enthu­siasm has been displayed thus far toward the production of the L'AMI and CRESCENT in cov­ering the over-all history of GF in 1969.

as guests on our campus," say members of our music faculty who have studied at Indiana university, one of the highest-ranking music schools in the country. All are encouraged to take advantage of this A.S.G.-F.C.-sponsored and financed program. Students are invited to meet Dr. Rousseau and Mr. Rezits at a reception in the Cap and Gown Room immedi­ately following toe recital.

ASGFC fleets Officers

George Fox Student Body elections will culminate in vot­ing April 25.

Candidates for ASGFCpresi-dent are Dorian Bales and Dean Rinard. Dorian Bales is a jun­ior majoring in religion/phil­osophy. He is 20 years old and calls Kelso, Washington home. Dean Rinard is a 19-year-old sophomore from San Diego, California. His major is biology. Bom candidates are in the Intensified Studies pro­gram.

For the office of Vice Presi­dent, the candidates are Jack Rea and Larry Craven. Jack Rea is a religion/philosophy major from Salem, Ohio. He is 20 years old and a sophomore. Larry Craven is 21, and a jun­ior. His major is physical ed­ucation and he calls Astoria, Oregon home.

Tricia Armstrong and Liz Chaffee are the candidates for Secretary. Tricia is a junior from Newberg. She's 21 and has psychology/sociology for her major. Liz is a sophomore from Spokane, Washington, with an undeclared major.

The office of Treasurer has only one candidate. Unopposed Celesta Johnston, 19-year-old sophomore from Portland, Ore­gon, is majoring in language arts.

Director of Activities has two candidates: Darlene Meek­er and Richard Padilla. Dar­lene is a 21-year-old junior from Newberg who's majoring in psychology/sociology. Ric-

Elections Bring Candidates' Remarks You know that I am a candidate for president of

the student body, but maybe you don't realize that I'm ready to roll up my sleeves and attack the weak spots in our school which make GF less than it should be. I have definite ideas and a plan of action to meet stu­dent needs and make GF a better place for all of us.

Our college is attracting more students each year because we offer a rare combination of excellent edu­cation in a Christian atmosphere. If elected I will work to maintain our distinctive college approach by improv­ing and updating student government to keep pace with our growing student body.

Dorian Bales

hard Padilla is a sophomore from Montebello, California. He's 24 years old and a busi­ness major.

Bill Adams is running un­opposed for me office of SUB Board chairman. He's a sopho­more from Melba, Idaho, who's majoring in economics.

Another unopposed office is mat of Director of Organiza­tions. Stuart Willcuts is a sophomore from Dundee, Ore­gon, who is majoring in busi­ness administration and is the only candidate for Director of Activities.

The final elective office is that of Chief Justice of the Supreme Court. Michael Boe-hme of Sherwood, Oregon, a 25-year-old junior biology ma­jor, is the only candidate.

Voting will be April 25.

M&F Holds Omnibus 11 versity, Mt. Angel college, Multnomah college and Maryl-hurst college. The purpose of ••Omnibus 11" was to acquaint the public with the independent schools in Oregon. Each school had an information table and a display boom. Subjects rep­resented ranged from nuclear reactors, folk singing, child psychology development, and fashion reviews to discussion of crime in relation to Su­preme Court decisions, poetry readings, classical music, and jazz concerts. At the head of GFC's program were Edward Bruerd, Director of Public Re­lations; Dr. Kennlson, Direc­tor of Admissions; and Jerry Friesen, in charge of music.

George Fox college on the go! Active, vital stu­dent activities! Enthusiastic vibrant Christian wit­ness! Stimulating, interesting academic programs! These are what will go into making George Fox a great institution—social, spiritual, and academic progress. Within our present personnel we have the potential to rapidly move forward in each of these three areas. I am running for the office of President of the ASGFC because I have a desire to help our college become an excellent institution. To realize this goal we must find a unity between the students, faculty, and administra­tion. By boosting major money raising projects, by promoting more class and club activities, and through an active student body government we can unify our campus and together move toward a better George Fox college.

Dean Rinard

"Oregon College Days" has been in Portland April 8 through April 20 at the Meier & Frank downtown store in their 10th floor auditorium. It was spon­sored by the Oregon College Foundation. Eleven colleges had display booms and person­nel to meet and discuss their colleges with those who at­tend the functions. Each col­lege was assigned a day which they programed entirely. GFC's day was April 13. Our pro­gram included a Coffee Hour at 10:00 a.m., The Madrigal Singers at 11:00, at 2:30 a Teen Coke Hour, and at 3:00 Friends Company Eight.

To The Editor Miss Haworth Teaches Spanish The war in Vietnam has pro­

voked many discussions on campus. I would like to pro­pose again a solution that few people seem to have heard. This answer to our countries situation is aimed at the in­dividual for the individuals rule mis country. The solution is this: "Love your enemies (including communists and Asians), bless them that curse you (including communists and Asians), do good to mem mat hate you (including communists and Asians), and pray for mem mat despiterally use you and presecute you (including com­munists and Asians)."Does mis sound similar to something that you have read? Try Matthew 5:44. Radical idea isn't it? Try these: "Thou shalt do no mur­der . . ." Love thy neighbor as thy self." (Matthew 19:18,-19.) Love thy neighbor as thy self even if he is a commu­nist or an Asian.

Why not try this method, or are you afraid God will not answer your prayers or do you mink that what the Bible says is false. Try this method, it will work on a national basis. It is left for you and me to pre­sent this plan to the nation in a bud, clear voice. The only hope for our country or any country is to turn to God.

But you say we are fight­ing against the communistic "idea" not against the people. I ask you to show me an idea that has been killed with a bullet. No, the people of Asia and our friends from mis coun­try are the ones that die. Up­on whose hand is their blood if you consent to their death?

Turn to God, America and students of George Fox col­lege. He will do what He has said. Trust Him.

Keith Jensen

MISS MATILDA HAWORTH, the new Spanish professor, comes from Richmond, Aid tana.

Miss Matilda Haworth comes as the new Spanish Professor to complete the spring term's classes left vacant by Mrs. Goins' departure.

Professor Haworth served as a missionary in Guatemala un­der California Yearly Meeting of Friends from 1995 to 1953. Her work in Guatemala ranged from teaching in me Mission school to evangelizing new vil­lages and towns to directing the Berea Bible Institute, a training school for pastors and Christian workers. She re­counted when she began evan­gelizing in Honduras, three years after arriving in Guate­mala, that she soon logged over 20,000 miles—mulebackl Since returning to the States she has continued to be active. She ser­ved as an intern missionary in Kotzebue, Alaska, for a year and one half, again with Cal­ifornia Yearly Meeting. She es­tablished a Spanish Bible school and worked among the Mexi­cans both in Brownsville, Tex­as, and across die Mexican border. She was President of the United Society of Friends Women for three years. Pre­sently she is Stewardship Sec­retary of this organization. (This corresponds to the Wo-

Who's What?! by Bod Fraser

Especially around a Christian college where people are look­ing for Christian leadership the verse in Matthew 7, "Judge not mat ye be not judged," is continually quoted. People say, "Don't say he isn't a Chris­tian. Just because he swears, tells dirty jokes, cheats a lit­tle, and maybe steals from Saga doesn't mean he isn't saved. Who are you to judge anyway?" And back we go into the old cycle.

It seems no one has read on in mat chapter to Christ's answer on who is His follower. In the sixteenth verse we find, "You can detect mem by the way they act, just as you. can identify a tree by its fruit." (Living Gospels Version) It goes on to say, "The decisive ques­tion is whether they obey my Father in heaven." (vs. 21, LVG) Who is to say who is obeying God?

"But now ye also put off all these: anger, wrath, ma­lice, 'blasphemy, filmy com­munication out of your mouth," (ColL 3:8) "Thous shalt not steal." (Exodus 20:15), "Let this mind be in you that was also in Christ Jesus." (Phil. 2£). ^ men's Missionary Union inOre-gon Yearly Meeting). Last year she was an official interpreter for Spanish Friends at the Friends World Conference held in Guilford college.

Commenting on her coming to George Fox she exclaimed, "It was all a shot out of a gun type ming!" It was only three weeks ago that President David LeShana talked to her long­distance in Richmond, Indiana, asking if she would finish one of this year's Spanish classes. Now that she is here she has three advanced classes. But finding herself doing some­thing new on short notice is nothing new for Professor Ha­worth—she is always ready to shift immediately to where God needs her.

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When It Comes to Diamonds ~ Let us school you on them.

Ask any question — we will answer you correctly.

BECKETT'S

Entered as second class matter at the post office at Newberg-, Oregon. Publ'fhed fourteen times during the college year by the Associateu Students of George Fox College. Subscriptions— S1.80 annually.

Editor _ Juanlta Boff Assistant Editor , Darwin Bums News Editor _ Adele Shaffer

News Reporters Steve Ball, Carolyn O'Conner, Doug Jacobson, Joey Soon, Sharilyn West, Mark Hiratau-ka, Andrea Roberts, Cynthia Rice, Mary Ellen Jones, Harold Thomas, Elaine Cannon

Feature Editor Stan Thomburg Sports Editor - Rick Rami

Sports Writers Bobbee Lobb, Marsh Sperling Photography Editors .'..... Bob Jones, Mike Boehme

Photographers Bob Fraser, Carl Labahn, Cynthia Arbogast

Typists Joyce Mclntyre, Andree Wheeler Business Editor _ Lowell Graves Advertising Managers Bill Carstens, Dennis West Music Editor _ Marian Mendenhall Discussion Editor Lee Foster Artist Vern Hyde Proofreader Shirley WUhite

Wiselys Join George Fox College Staff ' s Studenfs

MR. AND MBS. JOHN WISELY, from Medford, Oregon, will fill the positions of Director of Custodial Services and President's secretary, respectively.

S t u d e n t s Take !?**. v**** style, Picked up atot of points from die jud-

Surf Excursion 23*,1"0 ^ Ore80D fe

The college welcomes two recent additions to its admin­istrative staff. John Wisely is the new Director of Custodial Services, and his wife Vera is taking over the position va­cated by Louise Lundquist as secretary to Dr. LeShana.

The Wiselys moved to New-berg from Central Point, Ore­gon, where Mr. Wisely worked as a lumber grader, and Mrs. Wisely was a legal secretary. Both of them were active in Die Medford Friends Church.

Two of the Wisely's children live in Central Point. Dr.-Er-nest Wisely is a dentist, and (Mrs.) Marilyn Johnson is a housewife. Another son, Don­ald, manages a pharmacy in Gold Beach.

The Wiselys have been fav­orably impressed wiih George Fox and with Newberg.

Mr. Wisely states, "I enjoy my work here. I enjoy the young people." His wife added, "It's real interesting. Everybody's been so friendly."

The couple plans to live in Adams Trailer Court.

Surfing took a step backwards when four members of GFC's Weber team cleaned up in New-berg's surf contest April 6 at Newport Beach.

The meet was held on a typi­cal cloudy, rainy, 25 -mile an hour breeze, Oregon day; wiih a small number of spectators in their bear coats waiting like penguins to see the first con­testants wade into warm 57 degree water.

Coached by veteran surfer, Rich Padilla. Bob Thornburg and Manthing E. Martin, were the first to paddle out to the breakers where they let the large soup throw them shore­ward. Thornburg, with his

Martin, who seemed unstable on his board because of his radical attitude did not per­form as well as expected, but caught the best and only real wave of the day, a huge 1 1 / 2 footer! As soon as he started to slide down ihe steep drop he performed one of the most hairiest maneuvers in surfing by continuing to slide down the face of the wave, thus creating a bad wipe-out situation.

The last entry was GFCs own Gordy "chow" Crisman, who captured the best ride of the day when he hung-ten in three inches of water, thus wrapping-up the contest for GFC who were the only ones to show up for the contest on a typical Oregon day.

Center Sponsors Contest To encourage Christian

young people with writing tal­ent, Bedford Center for Crea­tive Study, a non-profit foun­dation, is offering to student journalists a chance to com­pete for its College Writing Prizes and Writers' Retreat Scholarships.

The prizes will be awarded in five categories: essay, short story, poem, news or feature story, and editorial. Entries (not more than three in each category from any one school) should represent the best lit­erary effort om campus for the 1967-68 school year. In each category, out of all en­tries submitted, a first prize of $25 and a second of $10 will be awarded to die writers.

The scholarships, from the

I David C. Cook Foundation, will jrovide six students with one xee week at a Bedford Center

writers' retreat this summer: at "Dayspring" near German-town, Md., June 7-14; or at the National Christian Writing Center, Green Lake, Wis., dur­ing the period June 22-July 6 and July 27-August 17.

The student nominated must have a letter of recommenda­tion from an English Depart­ment faculty member, examples of his writing, and a descrip­tion of his project for the re­treat.

Manuscripts for the prizes and nomination materials for the scholarships must reach Bedford Center at Box 111, Glen Ellyn, Illinois 60137, by May 1.

There's Lots of Room - at -

Newberg's Largest Drive In SO MAKE US

YOUR Refreshment Headquarters

Shambaugh Library Receives Books, Card Catalogue, Debt

Shambaugh Library became the possessor of a large group or books, a new card catalo­gue, and a fair sized debt last week.

Through the interest of Jim Shaw and his family, the li­brary received about 1,500 vol­umes from the estate of Mrs. Maud Hannon, Jim's great aunt. The gift is made up of books on literature, philosophy, bio­graphies and some miscellan­eous books. Included are com­plete sets of the works of By­ron, Wilde, and Ruskin, and several limited edition sets.

Gainer's For Food

and

Flowers

These books are being pro­cessed as the library gets the time and money.

The card catalogue and debt came jointly, and though one was needed badly, theotherwas not. The catalogue, a sixty drawer unit, able to house 72,-000 cards, was needed because of the extra cards used in the ACCO book system, and for new cards. The library bounht die catalogue from Gaylord Brothers Library Supply Co. at a cost of $984, none of which has been paid. Though students fines and booksalepro­fits have provided some money, much more is needed. Personal contributions will be gladly ac­cepted from any person or group wishing to contribute.

Though the library needed and was glad to get both the books and catalogue, the debt was not needed, and probably not hap­pily received.

NEWBERG GRAPHIC

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(Continued from Page 1)

on nerve cells. He would like to go on to graduate school and get a Master's degree to work in either bio-physics or medical electronics engineer­ing. He feels the IS program will help prepare him for grad­uate school. "The project is like a junior Master's thesis," he remarked.

Andrea, from Central Point, Oregon, is interested in com­paring slang used on various small Christian college cam­puses. Her language arts ma­jor would lead her to teach­ing English composition or French on the high school lev­el. When asked to give her ob­servation of the program, she said, "It has a good structure which provides possibilities of meaningful contact for the stu­dents involved, and a deeper understanding of the fields of interest."

Pam, who hails from Home-dale, Idaho, is also interested in education, but on the ele­mentary level. She would like to study more reading problems of children. "This is an ex­cellent opportunity to do my own research and study some­thing which I can use in the future." Working in a program such as Project Head Start ap­pears to her as a future voca­tion.

Bob, a native of Newberg, majoring in math education, looks forward to teaching math in a mission school. A possible IS project would be to formu­late a math curriculum for use on mission fields. He commen­ted that "IS is a great oppor­tunity to learn things that can­not be learned in a classroom situation."

Marilyn, from Prineville, Oregon, lists her major as bio­logy with a pre-medical em­phasis. She would like to do research on aspects of psy­chology. The future might lead her to medical school or a career in psychology. To her, the independent research af­forded by die IS program sounds very exciting. "I think this pro­gram will help round out my education," she said. "The re­search willprovide background, as well as develop my interest in the field studied."

Keith, a future minister, from Star, Idaho, is a religion-phil­osophy major. Following col­lege, and before seminary, he would like to do CO work in some trouble spot overseas, like Vietnam. For his project he might do research, as well as practical work, involving displaced persons of our so­ciety. "The social and reli­gious aspects should be com­bined. With such a project, I hope to gain experience work­ing with people, and learning how to help and communicate with others. My project," he continued, "would have imme­diate effect as well as far reaching effect from die re­search made."

Cyril, the only one with a double major, came to GFC from Greenleaf, Idaho. He wants to major in math and religion-philosophy. For IS, he hopes to write a commentary on die Corinthian Letters. He is un­certain whether he will teach or go into the ministry after graduation. "IS is a good way to search out areas of interest, and promote added incentive to study. It also will afford me a chance for a closer relation­ship with God," he added.

"All persons selected are outstanding, with good records and test scores," Dr. Roberts commented. "I am looking for­ward to seeing some creative work by these people. Because die IS students are restricted to five percent of the student body, this group does not ex­haust this list of creative per­sons on this campus by any' means. All of the 14 persons nominated were well-qualified and competition for selection was keen."

Rkk f$ Rambfaigs Diamond Crew Evens Record Tracksters win

Rick Rami

The flood finally abated and t h e baseball t e a m took advan tage of t h e t ime to play six games in five days and win four of t h e m . The t eam has y e t to let t h e home town crowd down wi th a four win record on t he i r own field. The boys a re pounding out t h e h i t s like h a s n ' t been seen a t G F for qui te a while. This , combined wi th some heads-up base running , is giving t h e fans someth ing to yell about .

I t seemed t o be a winning week for the Quakers and t h e t r ack t eam didn ' t bo the r not to conform. Dave McDonald came th rough wi th a school record (see s t o r y ) , and a wander ing baseball p layer named Bill Jackson s t r ayed to t h e wrong field long enough to win t h e 100-yard dash and pick up fou r th s in t h e 220 and t h e broad j u m p . ( I t seems t h a t two baseball games in t h e morn ing a r e good for w a r m i n g up.)

The gir ls were the re , too, as t hey easily won the i r softball game over Pacific.

All in all i t looks like a good s t a r t to spr ing. Keep

it u p !

Softballers Beat Pacific RANDY CASEY hammered out action.

a 2-run homer In last week's

Last week the GFC base­ball team won four against two loses to even their record at four and four. They also main­tained a perfect record of sorts with all four wins coming at home and the four loses com­ing on the road. QUAKERS 9, WARNER PACI­FIC 5

Steve Beecroft went 3 for 3 at bat and the Quakers used a big third inning to get their first win of the season. Bill Eoff went the distance for the Quakers to pick up the vic­tory. QUAKERS 8. MT. ANGEL 4

GF scored 7 runs in the first two innings, and Beecroft and Randy Casey bom hit two run homers, as Dean Rinard picked up the win. Cyril Carr re-leaved in the fifth. CASCADE 3, QUAKERS 2

Darrell RummeU's home run in the tenth inning brake a two-

tie and set the Quakers' rec­ord at 2 and 3. Bill Eoff went the distance for GF.

WARNER PACIFIC 5, QUAK­ERS 4

Warner Pacific jumped on starter, Marshall Sperling for 4 runs in the first two innings, but had to score one more in the sixth to win. Ben Andrews took the loss.

QUAKERS 4, CASCADE 3 Bill Jackson drove in two

runs in the seventh, and then scored on an error as the Quakers came from behind to give Rinard the win in the first half of a double header.

QUAKERS 10, CASCADE 4 GF scored ten runs on ten

hits while Ben Andrews held Cascade in check to win the nightcap of Saturday's double header.

A combination of new and old faces spelled victory for the GF thin clads in a t r i ­angular meet with OTI and Cascade last Saturday. Matt Marlow led the scoring parade with 11 1/2 points. He had two thirds, a second, and a win in the discus. Another new face, freshman Dave McDonald, set a new school record in winning the pole vault at 14 feet. JAVELIN--Story, OTI; Lesch, C; Marlow, GF; 165-10. SHOT PUT-Hadlock,GF; Mar­low, GF; Alteneder, GF; 60-6 1/2. POLE VAULT--McDonald, GF; Wright, OTI; King, OTL 14-0. LONG JUMP-Griffin, OTI; Ferguson, GF; Story, OTI; 20-5 3/4. DISCUS--Marlow, GF; Altene­der, GF; Hadlock, GF; 139-3. TRIPLE JUMP-Griffin, OTI; Ferguson, GF; Alteneder, GF; 44-11/2. HIGH JUMP-Blackmar, GF & Griffin, OTI; Reynolds, GF; Marlow, GF; 5-11 3/4. 440 RELAY-OTI; GF; 46-5. MILE--Lindsay, OTI; Butt, GF; Morgan, OTI; 4:39.2. 440—DeGroot, OTI; VanSlyke, GF; Reynolds, GF; 55.6. 100-Jackson, GF; Cecil, OTI; Silva, OTI; 10.6. HIGH HURDLES-Harris, OTI; Blackmar, GF; Story. OTI; 16.-4. 880— Thomas, GF; Lindsay, OTI; Morgan, OTI; 2.07. 220—Cecil, OTI; Silva, OTI; Selby, GF; 24.2 440 INTERMEDIATE HURD­LES--Blackmar, GF; Harris, OTI; 60.4. TWO - MILE—Thomas, GF; Payne, OTI; 10:29. MILE RELAY-OTI; GF;3:46.-6. TEAM SCORES-GF 87; OTI 81; Cascade 3.

Darby's Restaurant

It's The Food! 714 E. K m St.

PITCHER DLENE HA8KINS shook Pacific for OF wtak

On Friday the twelfth of April the Women's softball team opened their season against Pa­cific university. Behind two home runs by freshman cat­cher, Sharon Smith, one with the bases loaded in the seventh, the Quarkerettes won 14-4.

It was a good day hitting for the girls with Bene Has-kins going 4 for 5 and Marie Gunn getting 3 out of 4.

Pitcher, nene Haskins, gave up 10 hits and walked only one for the victory.

With five freshmen in the starting line-up, the feminine

foxes looked good, especially in the infield. However, accord­ing to coach Howard, they need to work on base running, hit­ting and fly balls before they will look like a "disciplined team."

The starting line-up con­sists of Ilene Haskins, pitcher; Sybil Phelps, 1st base; Di-vonna CosseL 3rd base; Sharon Smith,' catcher; Sue Tornblade, 2nd base; Barb Jones, center field; Nancy Phillips, short­stop; Marie Gunn, left field; and Chris Sherrer, right field.

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