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2-1-1914

The Crescent - February 1914

George Fox University Archives

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3 — F. H. WILSON Ostheopathic Physician Special Holiday Prices at HODSON BROS. THE CRESCENT Clothing and Furnishing Store Buy your friend a P. C. cushion cover, a perfect VOL. XXV. FEBRUARY, 1914 NO. 5 combination of beauty and usefulness. C. C. STORE! atet 3aU ‘caon 19134914 Pacific’s basket ball team has just finished the most General Dry Goods, Notions successful season in several years. The work of the team has passed the expectations of many, for we have Shoes and Underwear played two new men, Hinshaw at forward, and Colcord at guard. These men have made good, howev’r, and LiyNicr :a ]‘rEa-usoI Colcord has succeeded in playing much the same at PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST guard that Butt played last year. We have been for Drugs, Books, School Supplies, Etc. tunate in having no sickness or injury sufficient to keep rrI-J EXALL STQR,E a man out of a game. While the team was a little slow in rounding into shape, at no time during the season has PHONE BLACK 4 the team been stale. With little exception the men have CFIAS, LAPI’ trained well. The attitude of the men toward the Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits and Confectionery game has been past criticism. A determination and rpp confidence often lacking, yet so necessary to success, GEM have characterized the whole team. Following is the Anticep tic Barber Shop line-up of the team: THREE CHAIRS AND BATHS Emmett Gulley, captain of the team, has played his R. M. McKERN Prop. second year on the team at center. In a large measure the success of the team has been due to his strong de 2 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 3

fense, and his value to the team can by no means be scoring that he did not show last year. There is nothing judged by the number of points scored by him. His spectacular about his playing. His ability to take hard most valuable service has been at two points in the knocks and still play the game is a characteristic re game. We have been able to get the ball at the toss-up quirement of a good guard. a large part of time, owing to Gulley’s height. Again, Colcord has proven a surprise to many who were Gulley has strengthened the team much by his ability fearful about his ability to handle the guard position. to recover the ball from the neighborhood of the His style of game has aggressiveness. In almost every enemy’s basket. He lacks speed and endurance to some game he has managed to score, and at times has made extent, but has very decidedly made good. Height, six more points than his opposing forward. At the same feet, six inches. Weight, 200. time, Colcord gets into the team work, and is able to Delbert Replogle has played his first year regularly recover the ball well. He seldom fumbles. Only one at forward, although he figured in all of last year’s requirement yet to make a first-class guard—the ability games except two. He has shown good ability in hand to play the purely defensive side of the game. This lack ling the ball, and the high grade of team work done in a young player is sure to show when guarding a fast most of this year’s games has been largely due to his forward, or one taller than he. Height, five feet, eight aggressiveness and staying qualities. Although Rep and one half inches, Weight, 155. logle has not succeeded in getting a large number of Arthur Benson has played a hard, consistent game trials for field goals, he has made good on a much larger at guard. his ability to stay with his man makes him per cent than has any other man on the team. He is ‘valuableman on the squad. He is limited by the in steady and I dependable. Height, five feet, nine and ability to handle the ball quickly and effectively owing one-half inches. Weight, 155. mainly to defective eyesight. Harold Hinshaw has played his first year at for Jack Wood, who has played at guard on the second ward, and has proven that he has the making of a first team, is showing up well, and will be a valuable man. class forward. He has shown ability in working, with He has the height, weight and speed to make a good Replogle, with short passes near the basket. Hjnshaw guard or center. manages to get a good number of shots at the basket, Marks Mills deserves special mention for his faithful but lacks the ability to secure a large per cent of them. and consistent work at forward on the second team. This is due only to lack of experience. Hinshaw has is fast, and goes into the game hard. He passes speed and Mills should develop fast next year. Height, five and usually manages to score. feet, ten well, and a half inches. Weight, 150. R. W. Lewis. Harry Haworth, playing his third season on the team at guard, has put up a strong and dependable game. His experience has been a great advantage to him, and he has shown ability in keeping his man from

which

has

commendable,

Credit

March

March March

March March

March

R.

Success

DELBERT

PAUL

ELMA

LISLE

FLORENCE

DALE MAJORIE

LYRA

HARRY

EMMETT

RAE

Published

Entered

4

Terms,

MELVIN

meant

LANGWORTEY

all LEWIS

THE

PAULSEN

BUTT

MILES

HUBBARD.

for

25—Inauguration

24—Alton

19—Election

17—Election

13—Concert

HAWORTH

4—Election

as

have

REPLOGLE GULLEY GREGORY

more

KAUFMAN,

75c.

ELLIOTT

Monthly

second-class cess. by

No

Acad.,

‘16,

‘17

of

and

already

the

‘14,

cent

one

a

Pacific

Y.

Special

than

‘16,

Packard,

Acad.,

‘14,

Year

Athletics Caltnbarot

The

Y.

‘14

its

student

‘17, M.

during

will

by

Staff.

Exchanges

Associate

of of

of

S

THE

M.

Editor-in-Chief

Assistant

C.

CRESCENT.

effect

attendance

Locals

College,

mail

Business

school

paid,

Student

Byron

“Greater

Officers

in

deny

Jokes

C.

A.

of

the

A.

matter

Advance.

Oregon.

body

CRESCENT

Cartoonist.

Y.

is

as

Editor

that

college

spirit

Troubadours.

Business

Manager

Newberg,

seen

M.

is

of

Qbtnt

Body

is

at

Pacific”

shown

Christian

at

and

a

support

the

this

year

in

big

home

Single

Manager

Officers

post-office

Y.

the

Oregon.

by

year

by

factor

W.

Officers.

the

Associations.

team.

of

games,

Copy1Oc.

the

Officers.

Student

is

and

athletics at

in

•

crowd

Newberg surely

Cres This

suc

for

Body

of

ing.

a

of

formed

ciation

Department

wide-awake

rived good

Crescent.

being small

anything

chosen

McMinnville

Chemawa

Greenleaf

winning

forty

the

Prof.

Hadley

A

work

By

too

town,

team,

double

about

for

Greenleaf

what

who

tttamettt

heady,

Lewis

late

Pacific P.

to bunch.

arousing

and

We

and

their and

and

went

C.

looked

boost

for

header rrangemefltS one

Greenleaf

whereby

WL

3

4

we

regret

Jones,

deserves

Second

consistent,

progressive,

much

39

publication.

3

enrollment

2

contributor

hundred.

THE

to

are

“Prof.”

their

enthusiasm.

to

Pet.

.500

attep

.667 Mac

t1j1ctic

played

that

sure

as

of

be

they

Team

Academy,

CRESCENT

mention

Newberg

bit

yell-leaders,

its

to

a

school.

Pacific

this

Pacific

deserve

has

quiet

3,eaue

li t

will the

“cellar-chamP”

success

have

H.

continually

always

to

7 Monday,

This

month’s

the

the

game.

be

P.

for

University

been College work

FernwoOd

Aitho of

Firemen

the

given

complete

Friends Mills

Crescent.

is

,tanb(n

his

ready

Greenleaf,

have

due

made

January

contribution

highest

be

work

increases,

situated

‘14

space

him.

17

Academy

has

to

done

team,

confidence

WL

5

2

3

with

in

has

take

4

3

appre

26,

in coach

Idaho, trans

much

been

in

into now

Pct.

.333

.500

the

the

ar

up

re

is

5 a

to home

Colcord four

usual on seemed

won

by ers

at second

considerable passing

Colcord,

Replogle,

the

Gulley Jones

Benson, held

15 team

Mills, in

ciding

game

suited

6

4.

which

the the

playing

points.

Firemen

In

were

Referees,

Pacific

In

Second

a

foul

Fernwood

strong

floor.

scored

was

For

decisive

the

Wiley

outcome

first

the

basket.

half

an in

at

of

Wood

Haworth

the completely

baskets

Hinshaw

third

guard

the

two

second fast

their

even

her

half.

Team

during

after

two

game

roughness

The

firemen

Pacific

Marshall

visiting

opponents victory

and

scoreless.

victories

was

break

league

opponents

scored

baskets

in

game

game

During

at

THE

changing

the

close

the

C.

smothered

certain.

forward

excelled

team

but

first

over

game

and

39

by

last

6

Pacific

started

CRESCENT

while with

for

off

points

F

G

P.

both C

the

Captain

G

but

F

C

half.

Miller.

Ireland

half.

Pacific

their

Pacific

C. their

of

altho

Pacific.

annexing

Van Parker,

Fern

The Smith

came

by

ran

second

teams

started

and

by

fast

the

Parish,

At

feet

Wohigemuth,

W.

Replogle

close

Jones

up

i’iremen

Atta,

wood

line-up

visitors

was

both

the

U.

University

held

back

first

Fernwood

season

and

Jones

24

during

Gauze,

htlf

The

and

17

17

the

guarding

floorwork

the

points

scored

Hollingsworth

his

leading

teams

strong

the

Jones

points,

for

second

preliminary

scored

There

the

played from

man

individual

our

fire-fight

this

Miller

a

to

on the

Courad

scored

second

in

5

while

while

Uown

team

P.

2

then

only

half

half

was

and

to

our

the

his

de

for

C. 3 .5 S

5 j *

- , S 5 S - 5 55 5 -‘S S_

star. A. M. Grilley, of the Portland Y. M. C. A. the official league referee, made his first appearance here this year. P. C. 31 Columbia 20 On the following evening P. C. won another victory by defeating Columbia University from Portland and incidently making making four straight victories in a week. Columbia was never in the lead throughout the game but made a stronger fight in the second half than in the first. Bloch and Larson played star games for the visitors, while Replogle was responsible for six field baskets for the Quakers. Intentional roughness both in this game arid in the following on the part of one or two of the Columbia players gave an impression of unsportsmanlike conduct but this should not apply to all of the visiting team. The line-up for Columbia: Bloch and Phelan, guards; Muirhead, center; McEntee and Larson, forwards. Referee, Marshall P. C. Pacific 24 Columbia 23 Friday, , Coach Lewis took his quintet

• to Portland for a return game with Columbia University. Owing to the dirt floor the game was slow but hard - fought, especially in the last half. The Catholic boys had trouble in finding the baskets and in passing during the first half and P. C. led 15 to 5. However Columbia started again by shooting three baskets in quick succes sion which made the score appear more even. Hinshaw for P. C. was the star of the game shooting baskets from almost every angle, while the guarding of Haworth was one of the features of the game. Of the games played so far Pacific College has won seven out of eight with the same line-up and using no substitutes. The line-up, with baskets secured by each: 9 8 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT pennant as this was the de P. C. Columbia for either team meant the Last year’s pennant win Hinshaw 6, Replogle 2 F Murphy 3, Larson 1, ciding game of the league. Bloch 2 ners came prepared to win the Valley championship Gulley 2 C Muirhead 3, Bloch again with ab@ut125 rooters and an orchestra on a spe Colcord 1, Haworth G Phelan 1, McEntee 1 cial train and succeeded in doing so winning both games. Referee, Grilley. At the end of the first half P. C. was five points in the Pacific 23 Chemawa 28 lead but Mac annexed four baskets in quick succession Saturday evening, February 14th, Pacific College during the first part of the last half and gained an ad played the Chemawa team at Chemawa. This was ths vantage which they held until the final whistle blew. fastest game P. C. has played in this year. Chemawa Black, the lanky center for the Baptists, was easily the gained a lead of five points early in the game, which star scoring fourteen points for his team besides playing they held throughout the greater of the game. part the floor unusually well. Referee Irle of the Portland The first half ended 14 to 9 in C favor of emawa. P. “Weonas” gave perfect satisfaction to both teams. ‘ C. started the second half a with rush which brought The line-up: the score to a tie. Chemawa soon began to hit baskets P.C. 30 McMinnville 34 and gained a lead again. Downie was easily the star Hinshaw, 6; Replogle, 14 F Brenning, 11; Irish, 9 for Chemawa making eight field baskets. Gulley and Gulley, 4 C Black, 14 Replogle did fine work for Pacific. Colcord, 4; Ilaworth, 2 G Tipton; Bean Pacific 25 P. U. 23 P. C. 2nd 19 Mcinnville 2nd 38 In a close and exciting game Pacific Collega de Elliott, Lewis, Jones F Petit, Bishop feated Pacific University at Forest Grove Friday, Feb Edwards C Simson ruary 20. The teams were evenly matched and played Benson, Wood G Dieble, Brace hard. P. 0. excelled in and passing team work. The The following is the result of the season’s work. first half ended 15 to 13 in favor of P. C. In the second Pacific Opponents Played at half both teams made ten points. Referee Tee called a 44 vs P. C. Alumni 12 Newberg large number of fouls, especially on P. C. , for: 24 vs Chemawa 22 Newberg Minn yule the University, made eleven out of thirteen free throws 25 vs McMinnville 40’ Mc vs iVionmouth23 Monmouth count for his team. Colcord at guard played a star 34 39 vs Firemen 17 Newberg game for Pacific, and Gulley played a strong defensive 39 vs Pacific University 17 Forest Grove game. 23 vs Chemawa 2 Chemawa McMinnville 34 Pacific College 30 25 vs Pacific University 23 Newberg McMinnville 2nd team P. C. 2nd team 19 31 vs Columbia U. 20 Newberg Portland Friday, , McMinnville College won the 24 vs Columbia U. 23 McMinnville 34 Newberg championship from Pacific in one of 30 vs the fastest and 338. Opponents 259. most exciting games ever held in Newberg. A victory Totals P. C. 10 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 11

Oration—The Challenge of the Country rc iOt ft Rae Langworthy Oration—The Flood-tide Lisle Hubbard We are proud of our team, not only because of their Oration—The Dynamics of Peace Emmett Gulley splendid record of games won, but also because they Piano Duet Prof. and Mrs. Hull are the right kind of fellows in every respect. The Oration—Conservation of our Human Resources following letter from an outsider, gives an idea of the Olin Hadley impression they made at one place: C. Oration—Latin-American Friendship Ellis Pickett Jan. 27, 1914 President L. T. Pennington, Mr. Hubbard was chosen, receiving first place in Dear Sir: thot and composition and second in delivery. Olin Had I take this opportunity to congratulate you upon the ley received second place, being awarded first in delivery. morale of the Pacific College basket ball team which de Judges on thot and composition were Rev. Palmer, feated the Oregon Normal School team last Saturday Prof. Stanbrough and J. C. Hodson; on delivery were night. Every member of your team was a perfect Rev. Whitely, W. W. Silver and Rev. Norwood. gentleman, and their conduct thruout, both when play Oratory is no new thing to Mr. Hubbard, as he did ing the game and upon the streets of iVionmouth, was good work for P. C. last year in the Prohibition Con such that you may well be proud of it. test. It is interesting to note that he gained only fifth Again I wish to thank thru you your team for set place two years ago in the Class Contest. It only shows ting us such a splendid example of gentlemanly and what intense interest and determination can do. sportsmanlike conduct. Mr. Hubbard has a strong oration a very import Very truly yours, ant, present day subject, and we look for him to make J. H. Ackerman, a good showing at Albany March 13. President Oregon Normal School. IItcrarp @rator Qt1joen TREFIAN The local oratorical contest was held on Thursday A very entertaining program was given January 28 eve, . Olin C. Hadley and Rae Langworthy at the Trefian’s regular meeting. Each member re represented the Senior Class, Ellis Pickett and Lisle sponded to her name at roll call with a current event. Hubbard the Junior and Emmett Gulley the Sophomore. 4: A stunt given by Miss Kenworthy, Alice Christenson Prof. Hawkins presided. The program follows: and Alta Gumm in two acts was the source of much Piano Duet Prof. and Mrs. Hull merriment. The first act especially showed originality. ______

• . Satisfaction • Parlor Pharmacy QUALITY STORE quality. • goes hand in hand with The well stocked Drug Store. “THIS IS THE PLACE.” • We carry everything a highclass Drug Store should carry. + A. C. SPALDING’S • The largest assortment of Fountain Pens in Newberg. Head- Athletic Supplies possess the • quarters for L’wney’s candies. If you get it of Hodson its . quality and have given satis correct. If Hodson keeps it it’s correct. faction for years. See the new We Never Sleep 1914 stuff at ! LARKIN-PRINCE Clarence Butt A Big Line of Baseball Goods HARDWARE Co. Attorney-at Law I Office Up-stairs in Union Black •1 I ?b’. liZ J’(oll/nçrsworMc Jan J. C. PRICE ?lAo S/ore of Qua///y DENTIST Yurni/lire 9lndertczhers Carpe/s Phone Black 171 Office over U. S. Nat’l Bank .500 7/rs/ 5/. ,797ew6er 9onOrc, COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF RESOURCES OF NATIONAL BANKS OF YAMHILL COUNTY As shown by the Fall Statements Made to the Comptroller of Currency for the Past Five Years.

September 1909 September 192 Increase National Bank, ewberg, Oregon $268,877.12 $350,007.35 $406,213.83 $395,850.03 $470,212.49 75 0 McMinnville Natioiml Bank, McMinnville, Oregon $567,725.0’ $670,317.37 $577,376.95 $709,107.87 $730,262.71 United States National Bank, McMinnville, Oregon ‘ $263,176 30 $283,857.68 $314,622.08 First National Bank, Newberg, Oregon $276,432llj $282,232.21 $302,844.25 $286,607.86 $314,199.70 14 010 First National Bank, Sheridan, Oregon $238,413,3 $255,804.31 $222,501.77 $219,642.77 $272,633.47 14 010 First National Bank, McMinnville, Oregon $595,794.84 $699,943.35 $587,733.40 $578,394.66 $546,164.86 8 *Increase for 3 uears. tDecrease. IDuring above period the First National Bank of McMinnville has diverted its time deposits amounting to about $128,000 to the First Trust and Savings Bank THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK, Newberg 14

presented The the evening, After given. Tennyson son’s time from story the bility the will

attractive.

19, Lee” Pickett wards ma minute

al

Cremation ner. digging and and “Parliamentary

trio

Because

4 Canal We work. girls

A

second

be

meeting

of parliamentary

of

Tennyson.

p.

appeared

will

the

very

life Perhaps

and and

by enabled

adjurnment

are

his

speech Each

m.

made

up

February and

business

from

by not

will

death.

of was

were Hadley

in As

very interesting

chapter

grass

the

of

we

responded Esther

an Jack

the

rest

from

the

conflicting

on

which one

a

to

Benefit

presented

glad

Drill”

hope impromptu

society,

newspaper

encored.

in A THE

auditorium.

make

membership

so “The

11, meeting

rendered

of The McGee,”

afforded of drill.

very

the

Wednesday

Miles

heavily

to

was

the

a

it the

AGORETON

program

by

CRESCENT number

last lawn see to

the

Value Oregon.”

seemed

interesting

best ergagements

Olin full

Elliott’s

continued was the

the

Langworthy

and

Prof.

programs

a

speech

much a which

in

chapter on

by

of

very rollcall numbers of

Tennyson

Hadley.

increased

very

After

increases his

was

of each

also

necessary

to

enthusiasm

members

a

discussion,

Hawkins

article

usual

was

them

on

Messrs.

pleasing

Thursday

interesting.

rendered

Literary

review

a

a story

of

member better

with

verse

“How

was

clipping on

The

interest

written

pleasing the

program

gave

the

on

will

to

a

Wednesday

which

a

of

read Wood,

of

and of instrumen

question

merriment

and

continued

quotation “The

15-minute the

February

Society.”

responsi postpone

evening.

the

take

and

“Nancy

Tenny

a

among

life.

at

about

Pana

more

“The

man

club,

was

was

Lat

six-

the

Ed

we

up

of

cal Gage, Newberg 21 College. undertaking student The responsibility to student and test Contest the The est taken electrified

ing.

the

was

moment

The in This

The Nine Much

first

five

College

will large

‘tate

who the

Electricity,”

Prohibition

the

body. body

annual special of

delegates

time

contebt be

colleges

and

interest

responsibility atterdance

chickens

last

was

Prohibition

in held

greetings

will

in

in

of

to

the

year vofjI

interest

Such

for

Interstate

conducting

twelve

should

conducting at the

be

will

is

League,

fight

from

THE

several

Newberg

closed

was

handled that

manifest

entire

efficient

of

be

received

League

be

for

of

especially

for

Trefians years

each

CRESCENT

there

represented

€ontet

the

the

of

years but

Prohibition

state,

state

the

the

this

with

great April

service

just

program.

prayer are

to is that

is

contest. regular

from

contest

Executive

prohibition.

was

little

as

expecting great

the

now

interesting.

expected

10th.

interest,

it

Pacific

was

especially

meeting

comes on

Qtominç Miss whole

in

doubt

Oratorical

State

credit

with

The

literary

this

given This

Secretary

College

to

Frances

not

to

college,

at

account

Oratorical the

share that

to

January

occasion

gratif

will

attend.

merely

a

Pacific by

work. entire

criti

Con

this

has

the

the

C. be

of

of

to

15 y THE CRESCENT 17 16 THE CRESCENT Northwest but is now teaching in Anatolia girls’ the interesting school in . Miss Gage told in a very The second Y. i4. C. A. meeting of the “Life Work” of the girls and their association work in Turkey. way series was led by Dr. T. W. Hester, who presented the us in We are always glad to have Mr. Round with medical profession as a life work. He said that this he presented Y. W. C. A. meetings. The subject which profession embraces a very wide field of activity, includ January 28 was “Christ, the Good Shepherd.” ing government work, research work as well as the actual practice of medicine. A doctor must have grit report on Islam as it was presented in the Kansas A and backbone enough to stick to his decision and not get convention, was given by Louis Hodgin in the mis City discouraged when he loses a patient for whom he has sionary meeting. done his very best. If one wants to help and uplift humanity there is scarcely a profession which affords a better opportunity than that of medicine. The medical . T. Q. . tonbentiOn missionary has unsurpassed opportunities for service. Owing to examinations there was no association February 6-8 occurred the Tn State Y. M. C. A. meeting on February 4. Convention at Vancouver, Washington. About 225 del The association period Februray 11 was given to a egates from Oregon, Washington and Idaho were in at partial report of the big Tn-State Convention held at tendance. Vancouver, Washington, February 6-8, a fuller account of Fred B. Smith, of New York, N. F. Coleman, of which will be found elsewhere in this issue. The Reed College, A. S. Allen, of Y. M. C. A., C. C. theme of the convention was “Rendering Adequate Michener of Portland and Hugh A. Moran Y. M. C. A. Service.” Reports were given by Benson on “The Secretary at Hanhow, China were a few of the speakers. General Outline of the Convention,” Hawkins on the The men’s meeting at 3:30 Sunday p. m., addressed by “Personnel of Leaders and Speakers,” and Pickett and Fred Smith was the biggest of the convention, 1000 Hadley on various services of the convention. men being present. Fifty resolved to lead the Christian The Y. M. C. A. meeting, , was given life. to the conclusion of the report of the delegates who at Delegates appreciate very much the hospitality of tended the Ti i-State Convention. R. M. Elliott, Em Vancouver people. Many hope that the Tn-State fea mett Gulley and Ellis Pickett reported on the Saturday ture may be continued with permanent headquarters at afternoon, Sunday morning and Sunday afternoon meet Vancouver. ings respectively. Replogle and Edwards gave a de Twelve men went from P. C., Edwards, Colcord, tailed account of the big banquet given Saturday night. Elliott, Benson, Hawkins, Hadley, Langworthy, Ha The short time prevented the giving of the report of the Sunday night farewell meeting. worth, Gulley, Pickett, Replogle and Virgil Flinshaw.

I 18 THE CRESCENT Iotat While J. C. Hodson is not usually considered a humorist, nevertheless he caused many broad smiles at chapel January 30, when relating his experiences in as cending Mt. Hood, on whose bleak crater he reposed until***. Prof. Hawkins appreciates the value of “Sermon ettes by preachlings,” since he dismissed English His tory in favor of the above, January 30. As a rule class pennants should not be left un guarded in public places. The age of miracles has not passed for even our staid and “wonderfully” sedate Mrs. H. enthusiastically rangan undignified cow-bell atarecent “basketballical” affair. We are glad to welcome Esther Terrel and Maurice Walton as new students this semester and the familiar f&cesof Paul Elliott, Mabel Newlin and Addison Kauf man are with us again. PROF. R. LEWIS, Coach A number of the college students have been assist- ing in the revival meetings which Mr. Whitely is con ducting at Rex. A number of young people spent a delightful even ing discovering the ways oi Cupid at the Paulsen home . The Freshman entertained the Sophomores with a Valentine party , and the good “eats” were in great abundance, as well as those not entitled to them. There is a difference between Boyles Law and the law of “Boils” as R. L. should distinguish hereafter. THE CRESCENT 19

A few of the Kanyon Hall people drove dull care away the other evening in a humorous farce (a panto mine) with candle foot-lights, napkin rings as wedding rings and equally original and appropriate costumes. Chapel visitors have been Mrs. Ralph Woodward of Salem, Mr. C. 0. Whitely, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ha- worth and Mr. M. G. Illliott. Monday, , Prof. Hawkins and Messrs.

S SSS._ Hadley, Elliott, Langworthy, Pickett, H. Haworth and V. Hinshaw visited Reed College and were shown the

_•• S S.•:j sights by our old friend and alumnus “Dad” Newlin. Several other colleges were visited by faculty members the same day. Mrs. Louisa P. Round gave us an instructive chapel talk , about the need for more courtesy in the present generation. I ***USebruary20. Mr. Hodson told us of his descent - and how, on the toboggin slide, in his human sled pro .;S pelled by gravity, he persued his right foot thru various S convolutions forgetting which side was the bottom of

S ,. the sled, he landed at last feeling as though he were scattered all the way down the mountain side. 1otc

S “S S. Mrs. H. (Cicero class) “I don’t have any idea what you were trying to say.” L. E. “Neither did I.” S R. 0. “No, thank you, I pick my company.”

S S SS M. H. “Oh, do you? What do you do with the S t’55 S;SSSS SS S S feathers?”

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