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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

4-16-1935

"The Crescent" Student Newspaper, April 16, 1935

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, ""The Crescent" Student Newspaper, April 16, 1935" (1935). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 936. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/936

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Museum at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XLVI NEWBERG, OREGON, APRIL 16, 1935 NUMBER 14

ISABELLA WILSON ELECTED QUAKER TENNIS TEAM Seniors Entertained NEW PRESIDENT OF W. A. A. WINS FIRST MATCH 5-0 Spanish Play Will At Formal Banquet The Women's Athletic Association The Quaker racqueteers handed Ore- Be Given Monday elected Isabella Wilson president for the gon Tech a drubbing last Friday on the Mitchell, Tech's number Theme coming year at a meeting in the college college court. Spanish Department to Present "Old Fashioned Garden" gymnasium April 4. Marguerite Nor- one man, gave Jimmy Haworth the of Annual Junior-Senior Fete dyke is the retiring president of the or- toughest competition of the afternoon. "El Si de las Ninas," 139 Year ganization, which includes all the stu- After losing the first set 4-6 Jimmy Old Classic by Moratin at Friends Church April 5 dents in the sdhool who are out for wom- turned around to take the next two sets en's! sports or are enrolled in the regu- by 6-4, 6-4. Gene Coffin handed Kerr Members of the graduating class were lar gymnasium classes. a 6-1. 6-0 defeat while Tate also coaisited SPECIAL NOTICE formally entertained by the juniorsi at Other officers elected were: Violet to straight victories over L. Badurina conflicts the fac- the annual Junior-Senior banquet in the Braithwaite, vice-president; Dora Bales, by 6-0, 6-0 scores. Hoskins beat Drake Due to unforeseen ulty decided a special meeting yes- Friends church Friday night, April 5. secretary; and Janet Jack, treasurer. in consecutive sets by 6-3, 6-3. The Pa- at dou- terday to change the date of the pre- "The Old Fashioned Garden" was used The following managers for the var- cific players' tossed a coin to select bles partners, the .result being Gene Cof- sentation of "El Si de las Ninas" as the theme behind the decorations, ious sports were also appointed: Basket- volley ball, fin Tate. They won their from Friday, April 19, to Monday setting, and program, and the idea was ball, Hazel Williams; Emma and Wayne archery, first set 6-4, but lost the second 3-6. night, April 22. carried out to perfection in every detail. Hogue; baseball, Garnet Guild; walloped the A very beautiful setting was achieved Marjorie Lewis; tennis, Dora Bales; and In the deciding set they pair, Mitchell and Sheriff, 6-1. By by means of Oregon grape, vines, wis- hiking, Ruth Wilde. Tech "El Si de las Ninas ("The Girl's Yes"), both their matches Gene Coffin tena, ferns, and various other green Other business at the meeting con- winning a three act Spanish comedy, will be pre- 1 sufficient points to plants hung on a white wicket fence. cerned diseussrion on the revision of the and Wayne scored sented by the Spanish department of the in the first The decorations centered around the W. A. A. constitution, definite action earn their tennis letters college in Wood-Mar Hall Monday night, is still of the season. old fashioned well, with its old rope and on which, however, pending. match April 22. bucket, and rock setting, prominently This play will be presented in Eng- displaying itself from one of the corners lish, having been translated by the sec- of the room. Y. M. C. A. Reports Pacific's Year Book ond year Spanish clasis last fall. Per- by the pub- During the dinner the guestsi were de- mission was readily granted play. Moratin, lightfully entertained with piano selec- Successful Auction Nearing Completion lishers to present the of early Spanish tions by Aileen Reed and Wilbur Newby one of the greatest reformers, wrote "El Si and vocal duets by Marjorie Miller and The Y. M. C. A. cleared about $20 A large part of the work on Pacific's! dramatists and 1806 with the inten- Fleda Stretch. on the auction which was conducted at first yearbook, "L'Ami," was completed de last Ninas" in all the photographs, tion of pointing out the absurdity and Ronald Sherk, acting as toastmaster, Crede's market Saturday afternoon, last week when of individual and groups, were taken ridiculousness of a certain prevailing following toasts: April 6. J. M .Davenport substituted both introduced the that time, with the hope that for R. P. Gill, who was called out of to the engravers and about half of the custom of Ruthanna McCracken—"Then there through- town, as auctioneer and conducted the stories were given to the printers. by presenting this on the stage are pansies, that's for thoughts." could people realize sale in a very commendable manner. An annual of outstanding merit and out Spain he make — which Angus Henrickson "Full many a The pie-eating contest proved to be unusual interest is being planned by the foolishness of the custom trying marry flower is born to blush unseen." the feature attraction of the afternoon the editor, Delmer Putnam, and his many mothers had of to off to wealthy old 1 their daughters some Harvey Campbell — "Summer won't when it turned into a sensationally close staff. The advertising work has been instead of allowing her to marry last forever." and mushy race between "Totter" John- completed with extraordinary success by man for love. The play was first presented — gazed and son and Rex Hampton. The former was Alan Hadley and Lewis Hoskins. Garnet Guild "I gazed and soon proved although it A sixty-four page book with many in- on the staigie in 1806 and little thought." finally declared the winner prepared. itself to be the greatest and most suc- President Pennington—"A rare old was generally conceded that he had a teresting features is being tremendous advantage over the other Several more subscriptions should be cessful of Moratin's works. plant Is the ivy green." take place contestants. While Johnson was busily .sold as soon as possible. It is hoped All the action and scenes Alcala. a engaged im devouring a fairly solid that all the students who expect to get in the hallway of an inn in PRESIDENT PENNINGTON TO action begins at peach pie, his opponents were spreading an annual will sign up immediately so city of Spain. The SPEAKER afternoon and finishes at BE COMMENCEMENT most of their blackberry pie on the out- the editor will know how many to have seven in the morning. AT UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO side of their faces instead of the inside. printed. Any student who knows an five the following Members of the Y. W. cabinet appre- alumnus or old student who would want (Continued on page six) President Levi T. Pennington has ciate the cooperation shown by the stu- an annual should see Alan Hadley im- been chosen as baccalaureate speaker at dents and town people in making the mediately. the University of Idaho, Moscow, on auction a success. They are now ready Norman Riley, local photographer, CAREYS ARE HONORED WITH Sunday, June 9. The Idaho Argonaut to go ahead with their previously an- took most of the pictures Friday after- RECEPTION AT PARKER HOME official student publication at the uni- nounced plan of furnishing the Y. M. noon, March 31, and the rest during the versity, has 1 the following to say regard- recreation room. following week. A number of Pacific college students ing the local college head: and faculty members attended the re- "Baccalaureate speaker at the Univer- ception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. sity of Idaho's 40th annual commence- Understanding Causes of Hitler Regime Curtis Parker, Monday evening, April 1, ment will be Dr. Levi T. Pennington, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gervas Carey. president of Pacific college, Newberg, Mr. Robert C. Dexter Mr. Carey, a former pastor of the New- Discussed by 1 Ore., announces^ President M. G. Neale. Are berg Friends church, 'has for the past Dr. Pennington has been president of few yearsi been pastor of the Friends Pacific college, the only Quaker college church at Seattle. The Careys were en On Monday, April 1, Mr. Robert C. said that with a good understanding of in. the northwest, almost continuously route to Wichita, Kansas, where Mr. Dexter, who is connected with the the problem, from the German angle, since 1911. For two years, 1919-21, he Carey has accepted a position in the Friends Service Committee in these de- they could not be entirely to blame for was head of the Forward Movement of Biblical department of Friends' Univer- 1930- partments, gave the student body and their actions. Friends in America and one year, sity. visitors a very enlightening and inter- 31, he spent on a speaking tour of east- He gave three causes for the emerg- esting lecture on "Understanding Hit- United States and the British Isles. ence and rise of Hitler into a dictator TRAVEL ler's Germany." MR. MORRIS GIVES is widely known as of world importance. The first cause "Dr. Pennington TO STUDENT BODY a public speaker and writer on religious Mr. Dexter 'has studied Germany from was the Treaty of Versailles. The things TALK and educational subjects. 'Who's Who the angle of an outsider with an. objec- of major influence in that treaty were Students were pleasantly surprised at reveals that he has been a farm boy, a tive point of view. He has been to Ger- the guilt clause; the failure of other na- a recent -chapel on finding Mr. Charles lumberjack, a traveling salesman, a many several times, and only recently tions to adhere to the fourteen points of Morris, prominent Newberg jeweler, preacher, a country school teacher, an came back from the last trip, on which president Wilson, on which the Germans back to his alma mater to give a travel editor, and an author, asi well as a col- he gained much material for his lec- based their faith when they signed the talk on a trip to the Hawaiian Islands lege president. During the three years tures. He (received a great deal of the armistice; the provision for disarmament which he and Mrs. Morris took this in which he completed his college work German side of the situation by attend- which none but Germany adhered to; year. Mr. Morris took the entire stu at Earllham college, Indiana, he won ing the German Friends conference last and the fact that no union between Aus- dent body with him, imaginatively, as many state and intersectional oratorical year. From hisi observation he conclud- tria and Germany was provided for. he passed around sinapshots, and related contests. Dr. Pennington is particularly ed that the important thing was to find He said the second great cause of the numerous serious, as well as humorous, well known for his activity in behalf of out why there became a Hitler regime, 1 events which occurred on the Islands , international peace."—Newberg Graphic. and not to condemn it to others. He (Continued on page six) —

THEY'RE TOOK CRACKS FROM THE BOARD WALK Say, have you seen those pictures? Howdy, P. C, spring's here and sum- They" really are a scream! mer's coming! Have you noticed the I especially liked the Fresihman class flowers springing up between the cracks And that proud volley ball team. in the walk? It won't be long now until a fella has to use the if He says, west door he really wants to get into the college "A little to the left. Published bi-weekly during the College Year by the Student Body building. That's good. Now tilt the 'head." of "Oh boy, there goes the 'clicker!' Mr. Conover, calling home one noon: Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon This ought to knock 'em dead!" "Hello, hello! Let me talk to my wife." "Number, please," came the operator's In truth that one's a masterpiece. STAFF voice. "Say, miss," said Mr. Conover Five brilliant sturdy 'swains' in a shocked tone, Editor , Dick Wilcox "I'm no Mormon!" Well groomed in latest gym attire, Associate Editor Doris Darnielle Ned Green says The epitome of brains. he descended from Sports Editor Howard Karbel one of the wealthiest homes in America. Circulation Manager Joe Rothrock But Yeh! He was painting on the second Business Manager John Dimond Is that how we really looked? story and the staging broke. Advertising Manager Lewis Hoskins I'm sour enough to bite! Professor Gulley and President went Typist Rachel Pemberton If that 'photog' don't do his stuff fishing one day last week. Of course Those 'snaps' will put them all to flight! the usual question was asked, "How REPORTERS—Allen Hadley, Eugene Coffin, Peggy Otis, Mary Brooks, many did you catch?" Mr. Gulley Mary Collver, Emma Hogue, Florence Kenney, Isabel Frost, Ruth Wilde, FAMOUS SAYINGS scratched hist head sorta puzzled like Dora Bales, Bruce Rogers, Howard Richards, Dorothy Choate, Wilbur and replied, "Ask President. I've for- Louise Frank—"You can't fool me!" Newby. gotten the number we agreed upon. Isabel Frost—"How'm I doin'!" Ray's acquiring a mustache Marjorie Miller—"My! My! I can't get Entered as second-class matter at the Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon Beneath his patrician beak; over it." Terms—50c a year Getting it on the installment plan, Janet Jack—"For Pete's Sake!" A little down each week. Wilbur Newby—"He pulled a good Miss Gould one!" was showing a visitor through the library one day and was ABOUT PAGE FIVE Chauncey Gettma,nn—"You got me, proudly telling about the stack room. The editorial by The Crescent advertising manager on another page is Pal!" "Oh, yesi, and here we have one book- well worth reading and considering by everyone interested in the welfare of Allen Hadley—"You could have fooled case full of Bacon and Lamb." "That's Pacific College. It brings to our attention a thing most vital toward maintain- me!" funny," sniffed the visitor. "We keep ing and increasing the educational efficiency of this institution. It is the pri- Bruce Rogers—"You dirty name!" our bacon and lamb in the icebox." mary purpose of this issue of The Crescent to make our students and faculty Margaret Fitzpatrick—"That's what Miss Kendall was crossing the ocean realize more clearly how much we owe to those business men and other out- the big .boys tell me!" for the first time. On the first morning siders who have always been happy to give the college a boost. Ronald Sherk—"Woe is me!" out she rang for the stewardess. There is a lot of good, sound logic in Lewis Hoskins' editorial, and the sug- Bill Bilyeu—"Am I burning!" "What's become of all my clothes?" she gestion which he offers at the end shows that he has thought the situation Dot Choate—"Well I'll be a dirty glass asked. "Where did you put them, through to a possible solution. This subject will, in all probability, be brought of circus lemonade!" Miss?" "Why I hung them in that cup- up for discussion in a student body meeting in the near future. If you do not Corky Stuart—"Bless my shoestrings!" board over there. The one with the lit- believe the advertising manager's suggestion will solve the problem, think it ' Cal Hicks—"It's nothing to me!" tle ground glass door on it." "That over and come prepared to give us your ideas. Elmer Richards—"I'll tell the world!" isn't the cupboard, Madame; that's the So many irregularities- in purchasing have been called to our attention that Elwood Grimes 1—"Well I'll be so a porthole." we felt that it was time to remind our readers of their responsibilities. and so!" Mr. Woodward has one of the bright- If you think seriously about this matter you will see how important it is Louis Coffin—"You don't say!" est chem. classes in the history of chem- to our school. Hazel Williams—"Well for evermore!" istry. Once when he asked Esther Mil- Ray Miller—"Ya—mam!" ler who made the first nitride, she told UNSUNG HEROES Victor Morse—"Soooooo what?" him Paul Revere. Helen Lou Povenmire—"Ah! Ha; She We hear the term "unsung heroes" frequently. They are, as you know, That also goes for our bright History the fellows* who do their stuff and it well, cried!" do but are never lauded and seldom — students. Here's one on Mr. Macy: mentioned by the always-particular mentioners. They are the boys behind the Mary Collver "What do you think!" Prof. Macy was what you would call a scenes. Raehelle Pemberton — "Ah! Get m' history shark. When he was in P. C. Remember the time your clean-up committee "forgot" that refreshments man!" the history professor told him to tell dirty dishes, mean and that confetti means sweeping? Or the time you were all he could about the Mongolian Race. On the refreshment committee and beat jello that wouldn't thicken for hours, TRAVELING CONDITIONS two "I wasn't there," young Perry D. re- and your arm ached too- to eat any? much Do you recall the time you wrote Everybody, I suppose, has his ideal plied as he hung his head. "I went to five Orescent stories, all of them were changed, and your name was omitted of how travelling conditions should be. the ball game." in the masthead? Remember the day you spent the best part of a sunny day My ideas of Utopia as far as trains are "It makes me shiver every time I hunting and putting up the tennis net then and someone talked you out of the concerned were formed on returning look at my test paper." Why, Delmer? court because he had a match? You cook the turkey and don't get white any to school from sipring vacation. A train What's the matter with it?" "It's so meat; you cut the .bread and always get the heel; you get all the work while should be minus the following types: close to zero." comeone else gets the headlines. The old man across the aisle who Prof. Hull's always looking for Ray If you're unfortunate enough to be one of these unsung heroes', my friend, wheezes. Hansberry. If you see Prof, coming dry your big salt tears, give yourself a pat on back, yourself the and remind The numerous children who leap all with a worried look on his face, tell (get a martyred look in your eye!) that for every brass-band hero there are a over the car gleefully enjoying leap- him Ray's gone down town, and save hundred like you who are "unsung." frog. him the trouble of asking. One day The baby who hiccoughs steadily and he called across the campus to Albert EASTER TIME! noisily. and asked him if Ray was up in his The plump fat lady who discusses room. "Sorry, says Albert, "but there's Culbertson. no one home on the top story." "Oh," The wrinkled little woman who is just says Prof, understandingly, "Excuse me, sure the Townsend plan is the most I'll ask someone else." sensible idea yet, and don't you doubt Mists Sutton was out looking over the it for a minute! new baseball diamond, when the boys The business man with hisi magazine. came out practice. Forum? to "Say, coach," Atlantic Monthly? National she asked, "How about your team? Are Geographic? Nope, guess again. It's they good losers?" Are they good los- one of those periodicals that people hold ers?" he said disgustedly! "Miss Sut- at just such an angle that one can't ton, did you hear about the Monmouth see across their shoulers. game? Why, they're perfect." The newlywedg who have only tripped Mr. Weesmer came up the walk one to the altar that day and are very un- Friday morning and met Miss Carter conscious of my dignified presence in limping towards the dorm. "I've just the row ahead. been bitten by a dog, Mr, Weesner. The porter who is being paid by the What '11 I do?" "Put some peroxide on railroad company and then is cheap it," answered Mr. Weesner, practically. enough to want a tip from me, when all "But I can't, the dog ran away," and he did was brush my coat and shine she limped on her way. my shoes. We wonder who put all those holes With these people destroyed' in some in the board walk. They told us they manner or other, train riding might be were knot holes, but we know they are, a fairly good to 'get way around. too. INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEETS Willie, having gotten a gun and diary Members of the International Rela- for Xmas, wrote in his diary: tions club were the guests of Professor Dec. 26—'Snowin' can't go huntin'. and Mrs. Chase Conover at an informal Dec. 27—Snowin' yet, can't go huntin'. meeting and luncheon on Thursday eve- Dec. 28—iStill snowin,' shot grammaw. ning, April 4. The topic, "The Economical Condi- discussdon by Howard Richards, presi- tions of Germany" was presented for dent of the organization. — —— — — " —

HERE AND THERE EDITORIAL. "A Rare Old Plant Is the Ivy Green" Is The following is a bill presented by extends an. invitation The Crescent a painter who had been employed to to members of the graduating Subject of Toast by Pres. Pennington the touch up some decorations in an old class to put out a special Senior edi- church: tion. Correcting Ten Commandments $6.25 This idea has been given to the Editor's Note—The editor assumes all The loveliest ice-man you have met, man, Varnishing Pontius Pilate and put- editors in the form of a suggestion responsibility for the publication of the (Initials are C. C, not H. L.) ting in front tooth 1.80 by so many individuals that we are following "toast." Permission to print This lovely ice-man, name of Gettman, Putting new tail on rooster of St. convinced that such an edition would was -given only after consultation with Has for his lovely ivy, Rachel. Peter and mending his coat 4.05 be well received throughout the many of the people involved and seemed Touching up and reguilding guar- It's bad to think of funerals often, school. It is an. opportunity for you to indicate that it would be received in dian angel 3.60 But if she does it ought to hard'n 'er. to give to the college which you are the same friendly and humorous spirit Washing servant of high priest and Well, anyway, our Senior, Coffin, leaving a permanent record of all with which it was when first presented putting carmine on his cheek 1.40 Has for this ivy who but Gardner? your college activities, as well as at the Junior-Senior banquet. We feel Renewing heaven, adjusting the — your hopes, ambitions, and perhaps that its general schoolwide interest jus^ We're sure our blonde one will be true stars and cleaning the moon 9.00 even your pictures, all in one paper. titles this space in The Crescent. To that man who next June will take Touching up Purgatory and renew- do you say, Seniors? 'er. What ing lost souls 4.20 Our best to ivy Helen Lou off -son Tobias 90 "A RARE OLD PLANT IS THE Taking spots of IVY GREEN" And to her sturdy oak, Lloyd Baker. WINCHELL and WINCHELL Putting rings in Sarah's ears 1.35 Brightening up flames of Hell, put- Junior-Senior banquet, April There is no omen of remorse, Big "Mac" McCracken is that way (Toast for ting new left ihorn on the devil~..14.00 Pennington.' Nothing that seems their joy to tram- about "Little" Maisie Burt. 5, 1935 by Levi T. Two hours doing different jobs for For, it is clear to all, Miss Morse Harold Ward, a former student of "O, a dainty plant is the ivy green the damned 3.00 Would gladly walk miles for a Camp- deah old P. C. and now a member of That creepeth o'er ruins old!" Putting new sandals on Abraham bell. Uncle Sam's "Buoyant Bodyguard," is on your programs you have seen, restoring lost tails and horns This in town for a few days. Ward, you will and Dickens, I am told. "quituate" lives near Sellwood to the flocks ~~. 6.40 By A who remember, is the man who said, "You Is fond of all the flowers sweet. Cleaning Balaam's ass and putting And I am asked to speak about can still fool some of the people all of Still it's the judgment of our Elwood new shoes on him 2.10 This rare old ivy plant; the time, so why give up." Now that The sweetest flower's the Marguerite. Putting new shirt on Jonah, new To turn thisi poem inside out, the Navy is in town we suspect that ropes on the vessel and enlarging Whether I can or can't. person be in earnest the situation will soon be well in hand. How can a whale's mouth 2.60 In -sipeaking thus about a girl? In the opera, "Trial by Jury," W. Well, many kinds of ivy vines Putting new leaves on Adam and I a Pearson who is Ernest Ray Hansberry has the part of a woman Are grown in various places; know Eve 32 Pearl. jilter. suspect it of him. Per- Of some sad things in Dickens' lines Who says his ivy is a We didn't haps it is one of his hidden* qualities. character- Pacific shows no traces. I know a Dimond in the rough, sir, It seems to be a universal All you eligible gals had best beware. Whose eyes now turn with loving istic of the human race to evaluate a For instance, our great ivy vine Poem by Winchell I looks thing by the price tag affixed to it, as- Does not creep o'er a ruin. A girl I love (This I assure you is no bluff, sir) suming casually that wherever the Old Wood-Mar Hall is. still as fine Is Sophie McCoy; Toward the soft charms of babling curve of supply croses the curve of de- As when, about Old Bruin, She always hails us, Brooks. mand there will the price be fixed. How- Hi, ya big boy! In earlier and cruder days, ever, there are exceptions to all rules. wood-yard The classes used to battle Of old the guardian of the Hallie doesn't think much of Presi- There is no fee for a fine spring morn- king was' often seen; Tin—ah!—oh!—Whoopee they would About the dent's poem of Junior-Senior banquet ing, and there is usually no burdensome raise, But now a young prof., name of Wood- fame. Can it be she doesn't approve of charge on deep friendship. As the song- And make the windows rattle. ward, the sentiment? writer has told us, "the best things in queen. Seems to regard a King a Dick Wilcox outdid all the boys at life are free."—Reed College Quest. Dickens speaks of "right choice When the banquqet when Lera appeared with food" One reads about the Sands of over, the most expensive corsage. What are government, with the possible He wakens memories tender. Of Rover Dee,( Loch Lomond's bank, Student you trying to do, Dick, break us poor exception of a decadent grading system, Pacific fare is always good, And thinks of rhymes like Sandoz-Coll- boys? Didn't you hear about the 15c is far reaching and successful provender, ver, the most The physical corsages? Newby-Darnielle, and Lefiler-Frank. maximum on hoax ever thrust upon the phlegmatic The mental pabulum, and all Winchell I & II were not surprised college sophisticate. Anyone who is suf- The social appetizers, Well, so old Dickens' fancy plays to see all the mew clothes appear after ficiently interested to reflect upon the And fine religious truths from all Until he says at last, vacation. It just goes to show you that matter must surely realize that student its lonely days Our spiritual geysers. "The brave old plant in P. C. students need more time, not more government is nothing but a nostrum Shall fatten upon the past." money, to acquire a lovely wardrobe. perhaps we sup of the college hierarchy.—Earlham Post. Ah! right choice food— Mary Pickford can never again be And smile, but little thinking Well, now we must agree with Chas.; America's 'sweetheart as long as we still 1935-36 Coyote How we must build our true selves up He's "said a mouthful'" here. With this endeavor the have Allen Hadley. trust eating thus, and drinking. For sure it is that from the past staff issues its first sheet. We By An orchid to Newby, who dressed in We get much of our cheer, that those of you who looked for a scan- But some day, when the years have fled, his best the Monday after vacation. dal sheet are disappointed, for our mid- And great temptations face us, Especially est we go on Winchell I Victorian idea of a college newspaper age of forty And our best hopes are with the dead, Beyond the Winchell II does not embody that thought at all. Impossible it seems, son, And troubles maul and mace us, my We shall try to publish the news. We that age will come shortly. But KOAC BROADCAST shall list college activities and To find a secret strength is good try to according their importance, A stimulant, specific, Beauty may go, and strength may fade, At the monthly broadcast of Pacific interests to all refrain from Built in our souls by that "choice food" Fortune may smile no longer, College over station KOAC at Corvallis, and shall at times any attacks, either in a humorous We fed on, at Pacific. All that we love be weaker made Wednesday, April 17, at 9:00 p. m., Pres- personal fac- And all we fear grow stronger; ident Pennington will give his last of or serious veing, upon students, or brings to Another thing that Dickens a series of three addresses on the "Sum- ulty.—The College of Idaho "College be lost and loved ones gone, Our fancy we can often see. Friends may urn 1 Bonu mof a Christian Education." Coyote." clings to Old age come at last; He speaks of how the ivy may Rachel Pemberton will sing three so- friend, mighty, huge oak tree. But like the ivy plant, each one Its the los, including "The Lass With the Del- A mama skunk and her three children feed upon the past. May icate Air" Arne, Here" through the woods when We all admit the truth he spoke by "Down by were walking In this refined, poetic line. Out of that past's remote abysses Brahe, and "My Laddie" by Thayer, they met a lion, who was about to How oft we see a mighty oak, Will come the memories of old joys, Professor Hull will play two piano solos, pounce upon them. Then the mama little sknklets, And clinging to't, its ivy vine. Of growing love, of sweethearts' kisses, "Prelude" by Pachulski, and "Moment skunk said to her "Come Of sweet old girls and dear old boys. Musical" by Rachmaninoff. on, children, let's spray." I do not mean a married Chap, man, Though married men. we greatly cher- Old songs will sing themselves again Louise F.: "I cook by poetry—when I Ronnie: "Who spilled mustard on the ish. To ears grown dull by years of listen- cook breakfast I read Bacon; when I waffle?" if did not give a rap, man, ing; And we cook turkey I read Browning, and— Helen L.: "Oh, Ronnie! How could For common folks, we'd honor Par- Old scenes appear to aged men E. Grimes: "I wish, for heaven's sake, you? This is lemon pie." Whose eyes with glad tears will be rish. that when you cooked toast you would- glistening; And then we have our Senior, Mills, n't read Burns." His father lives off the fat of the land. And that young sophomore named Old poetry, old plays, old games, How's that? Eggers. Old friendships and old joys return Alike will feel the subtle charm He's a girdle manufacturer. But whatsoever be their ills, To ancient maidens and old dames Of memories of old Pacific. thinking of some other beggars. Whose eyes with passion used to burn I'm Out of the past will come to each BI-WEEKLY CALENDAR I know a gentleman, named Hadley, Stern old ambitions will come back New zest, new zeal, new joy, new Track Meet at Forest Grove—April Who favors'—did you ever notice? To men who half the earth control, strength, 17. One who returns his smiles most gladly, But whose embenpoint shows a lack, On to old age, until we reach Baseball Game, Miller Mercantile Co. Named for that early patriot, Otis. A fearful lack, of girth control. Life's terminus, and then at length —April 18. Baseball Game, Linfield, There You've heard of doughty Israel Putnam Some mighty magnate's busy mind, But why go on. page after page? April 19. was a famous Briton-Killer. Too filled' of late with thoughts of This screed must end; but till the last Who "El Si de las Ninas", Wood-Mar Hall He has a namesake, also Putnam, money, Our brave old students, to old age —April 22. ivy 'bears the name of Miller. Some candied memory will find Will live and feast upon the past. Whose Baseball Game, Rygg's Cleaners*— More sweet to him than Hybla's hon- Then there's that Junior staid and quiet Then while it still is now we'll try, April 23. ey. (He is staid, not he has stayed, really) With zeal if need be quite terrific, Baseball Game, Oregon Tech, There This 'gentleman whose name is Hiatt The housewife on the lonely farm, To build up, as the swift days fly, —April 26. His ivy bears the name of Seely, The man in business stress terrific, A bigger, better, BEST Pacific. J

r 11 • t - - •> r s For a Good C. A. HOUSER Student Special SHAVE AND HAIRCUT Lumber Yard Morse Floral Co. come to 12 3x5 Photos PAINTS, VARNISHES AND BUILDING MATERIALS Cut or Potted One 8x10 Enlargement James McGuire 1st and Main St®. Phone 76M

/ *N t ' *\ Easter $5.00 Phones: Office 243W; Residence 83M Buy Quality Grade Foods at Regular Studio price $7.50 DR. L R. ROOT Flowers DENTIST Moore's Grocery Riley Studio X-Ray Diagnosis 215 First St. Phone 28W 700 N. Meridian St. Phone 2J Office in First National Bank We deliver at 8:30, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00 v J v. i j \ -> Watches Clocks s S r Expert Watch and Pen Repairing W. G. Rogers Vine'sVarietyStore Newberg Radio General Merchandise Easter Novelties Service F. E. Rollins "A Home Owned Store Helping Gifts for All Occasions ROY BAKER Jewelry Waterman Pens its Community" m.PlintiAUUHt? VOllM.Q^iVf V. j LOO First St.—We Deliver—Phone 39 J Prompt Service L j V . f ^ ( t r > r \ N Frink's Book Store H. C. SPAULDING Herbert Swift Green Kodak Service — Stationery Lumber Lantern Cafe School Supplies and Gifts Company Attorney at Law will serve Building Materials Phone 197W Special United States Nat'l Bank Bldg. Easter Meals L M mo rirst or. Phone 26 v t "\ v J i " N ( ' — *\ ELECTRIC SUPPLIES & f ELLIS & EASTMAN CONTRACTING CO. YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. Red & White Store "It Serves You Right" BACK PACIFIC "We appreciate your patronage" Newberg, Ore. Phone 34M 610 First St. Phone 134R ^ — & ( — ^ BOOSTERS r~ *\ A Haircut at the Candy Shoppe A.&A. (Read editorial on next page) Try our for Real Frozen Milkshake 25c v. v. J 10c and 15c r ^- / "Stop-N-Shop!" 1 Buy an Annual! f "N RYGG We Have the Merchandise ] Your L'AMI Will The Cleaner and Tailor You Want—At a Saving Perpetuate Newberg Scribe College Memories A trial will convince O. B. WESTFALL GROCERY CONFECTIONERY Do Your Part by Signing Up NOW! Official Yamhill County Hat Cleaning- and Blocking v J. ^ J v- ^ r - - n Newspaper - / s r SEE J^EAD the Scribe . Subscribe Purity Bakery Pearson &Knowles Safeway Stores College Activities Given \ The Best in Baked Goods for your extend their Generous Publicity Only the finest ingredients used in Gas, Oil, and Standard Whole-hearted Support to our baked goods. » » » Lubrication Service Pacific College A trial will convince you L J V J Printers of the 1935 "L'Ami" L j r "\ t . r - *n City Grocery C. A. Bump, M. D. Ideal Coffee Shop White Fancy and Staple Physician and Surgeon Home Cooked Meals at GROCERIES Reasonable Prices Office over U. S. National Bank Sport Oxfords Eight free deliveries daily Phones 17 1M 603 First St. Jriione £oiw V y $3.95 L_ j r "\ W. W. Hollingsworth Baynard Motors Son, Inc. Super Service & Store of Quality f CoodGood*. Chevrolet, Pontiac, and Buick / f J Sales and Service Furniture Morticians Npwbpre* Orp own V V. j OU TO "Hart's for Parts" UNITED Expert Repairing — Fine Tow Car Dr.R.W.VanValin STATES NATIONAL BANK Graham and Willys Cars DENTISTRY Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00 Accounts of Phone 4J 813 First St. students, faculty and friends of Pacific College invited Over HART CO. U. S. Bank INTEREST PAID MOTOR , ON SAVINGS ESTABLISHED 188J * _y v. _J BACK PACIFIC BOOSTERS

RECIPROCITY Seth Clarkson A good part of Pacific college's income is derived from, interested friends Men's White of the college through donations and gifts. Quite a bit of this type of income Newberg's Leading Real comes from Newberg, and especially Newberg business men. It is therefore Oxfords $2.98 Estate Dealer necessary for the college to reciprocate by doing as much as possible of its business with these friends of the college. Phone 33J 711 First St. J. C. Penney Co. Inc. There are t'hree types of patronage which should be given to the local bus- iness men. who do support the college. First, the individual students and faculty members should make it a point to do all of their trading with these firms. CHEHALEM VALLEY They owe this to the college. It is one way of helpinjg the college prosper. MILLS Whenever possible a word should be thrown in: "The college appreciates the support you are giving it." Thisj is not hard to do and it will help the institu- Newberg Bakery Flour, Mill Feeds, Poultry tion a great deal. This Weeks Bakery Special and Dairy Feed Secondly, the organizations in school, the student body, and classes, should CROSS do their purchasing from those who support them. This is just logic. HOT BUNS Phone 17J 20c doz. Thirdly, the college itself should make as many as possible of its purchases v. / from the local merchants. Too many times the purchasing agents of the organizations do not stop to consider, and make their purchases at the first place they come to, often from someone who seldom aids P. C. directly. On occasions, such as this the com- Fair Variety Store C. A. MORRIS petitor who has been aiding the college before, but who fails to get the business, is the place for a fair price on cools off in his willingness to help in the future. This ia very natural and he Doctor of Quality cannot be blamed. Anything You Want Optometry Jeweler The obvious way to tell if a merchant supports the college is to see most WALLACE & SON if he advertises in. the school publications. The amount 'he advertises in pro- portion to his ability, and the college business he receives, and his faithfulness' are the most accurate ways of judging his willingness to aid the college. Some small firms, although their advertisements are smaller in size, actually adver- Wesley Boyes' tise more in proportion to the business they receive. Our business should be Parker Hardware divided up between the merchants who 'support the school in proportion to their General Hardware City Meat Market friendliness to the college. Fresh Fish Quality Meats Another way in which business men support the -school is their patronage Sporting Goods and Paint of school functions, such as plays and athletic games. This should also be 701 First Street Zeero Ice Phone 66R taken into account when deciding where we should trade. Too often the merchants who give donations to the school do not get credit for this. The students often know nothing of these gifts. For this reason, we would recommend that a committee composed of two iStudents, probably the Economy Cleaners advertising managers of the publications, the faculty purchasing agent of the Dr. Thos. W. Hester college, and the chairman of the finance committee of the board of managers, and Dyers be formed as an advisory council to be consulted any time an appreciable order Physician and Surgeon is to be made. This committee should keep the friends of the college in mind Office in Brooks Building 503 First St. when recommending where school purchases should be made. In this way most of institu- Phones 239J If We clean it, it's Clean of the college business would be divided among the supporters the tion. The committee would know whose turn it was to get some patronage. The merchants would appreciate such a move and it would make matters more to their own advantage to support the college. Whenever a merchant feels he is not getting his share of the college business he could present his case to this Larkin- Prince committee for righting. Self Service Store Hardware Co. We feel this is the best way to correct this condition. If this committee were formed and the students cooperated with it, and if the individual students Hardware and Sporting Goods patronized the advertisers of the publications, a better feeling would no doubt Serve Yourself and Save Fishing Tackle be created between the school and the town.—L. H.

r "\ Complete Your Easter Outfit The Graphic Kienle Music Co. with a Stone's Grocery HAIR DRESS "Your Home Newspaper" Pianos, Norge Refrigerators, strong supporter A complete line of at Has always been a Radios, Everything Musical of Pacific College Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Ethel Beauty Shop solicit your patronage 504 First 'St. Phone 23M We at all times

MILADY BEAUTY SALON College Pharmacy We appreciate your, patronage GRAHAM'S Beauty Culture in All Its Branches School Supplies, Soft Drinks Appointment Drug Store Open Evenings by Newberg Laundry and Confectionery MARY N. GILBERT Fountain Service Y. E. Bldg. Phone 22 4R Phone Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing 85J V J

SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR E. C. Baird R. H. C. Bennett Dr. Homer Hester REXALL, STORE Dealer in School Books and Stationery General Merchandise Attorney DENTIST Developing, Printing—Daily Service LYNN B. FERGUSON Phone Us Your Orders—Phone 37R Office Second Floor Union Block Second door west of City Hall Prescription Druggist — Rexall Store Newberg, Oregon Phones: Office 107R; Residence 222W 302 First St. Phone 15W

Watches Jewelry Clocks Berrian Service Progressive Shoe STATION May's Garage E. G. REID Everything for Your Car Shop Watch and Clock Repairing If "Bob" can't fix it, Fred Fogel can 508 y2 First St. Phone 56W Parker Pens and Pencil* General Gasoline — Phone 4M Newberg, Oregon 402 First Street Newberg, Oregon BASEBALL SCHEDULE P. C. SPORTS "Q" PROMISES BUSY SEASON By Allen Hadley \\ & QUAKER For the remainder of this semester The Quakers play their first twilight the scribe of this column will present game this Thursday when they meet to the outstanding athlete of every the Miller Mercantile team. Miller's week, a mythical Sport "Q" as. a recog- SPORTS won the pennant last year and are pick- nition of athletic supremacy in any of ed, by most guessersi, to repeat. After the spring sports. comparative Thursday evening the The first Sport "Q" award goes to one strength of Quakers will be fairly OREGON NORMAL DE- the of Pacific's most outstanding athletes well known. Following is the college of the past two years, and a fellow who schedule in the Twilight league for the FEATS QUAKERS 12-1 is destined to make more Quaker sports first half: history before he finrsihes his career in Miller Mercantile—April 18. college. V. J Al Cox and nisi Oregon Normal nine The lad in question is none Rygg's Cleaners—April 23. handed Pacific their first defeat of the other than Louis Sandoz, football cap- SANDOZ HIGH POINT Riley Studio—May 2. season to the tune of 12-1. The tussle tain-elect for the 1936 campaign. Miller Mercantile—May 9. MAN IN REED MEET started out to be a real affair when Ned Sandoz is a veteran athlete, having Rygg's Cleaners—May 14. Green drove Drift Kendall across the completed, in athletics of one sort and Riley Studio—May 23. plate after Kendall pounded a double another from the time he was a soph- Headed by "Iron Man" Louie Sandoz, Pacific meets Reed College April 25, to center field. From that point on, it omore in Newberg high to the present, the Pacific tracksters won a second and tangles with Oregon Normal in a was all Oregon Normal. The Quakers which covers a good many years. His place in the triangular meet between return engagement May 24. Both games had men on the sacks in practically ev- first athletic endeavors were in basket- Reed Club and the Reed College runners, are to be played at Pacific. ery session but did not have the neces- ball for the local high school. He played April 11 at Reed College. Sandoz scored With Albany Extension and Concor- sary punch to drive them home. three years of basketball, two years of 16*4 to become individual high-point dia dropping out of the Willamette Val- football and one year of track during man of the meet. Reed Club aggregat- The Wolves used four twirlers against ley Conference during the baseball sea- his high school days. For Pacific, Louis ed 65V& points to walk off with the af- the Pacific ball players. Demorest, a son the league will close when Pacific has earned monograms in football, bas- fair while Pacific scored 47 and Reed portside tosser, served them up the first meets Oregon Tech in Portland on April ketball and track for two years and one College 38V2 . three innings and was followed for an- 2G. Lin field College, conquerors' of Or- award in baseball. Lamb of Reed Club fought off Bill Bil- other three by Bill Marshall. Earl egon University are on the Quaker yeu to take a close victory in the 220 Younce pitched two and La Mear one schedule for a home game May 13, and Last week the Pacific track team won in after scoring a first place in the cen- to finish the contest. Younce looked to at McMinnville April 19. a second place a triangular meet tury. Sandoz and Ray Miller placed be the best of the foursome. With Johnny Dimond laid up with with Reed College, and Reed Club. one two in the 440. Sandoz took this During the past week the Quakers the measles, a hole is left at second base Sandoz contributed' sixteen and one- event in 54.7 which is: plenty good time must have had their gloves packed away which is expected to be filled by Paul fourth points to his team's total, which for the first meet of the season. Ray in slippery elm, for errors were more Astleford or the recuperated Dick Wil- is good enough to let him play on my Miller came in second in the half-mile. frequent than hits. The Pacific players cox. Previous to his injury it looked track team. First place in the quarter After a slow start Orla Wandell held got a lot of bad baseball out of their as if Dick was slated for the infield mile and javelin throw, second in the his own to tie Bailey of Reed in the systems during the eight defensive in- job but a hip ailment put him on the shot, third in the discus and as a mem- high jump. Kendall was scraping the nings against Oregon Normal, and better shelf for two weeks. There is an out- ber of the relay team, compile his total bamboo on all his early jumps but im- ball will be shown all the rest of the side chance that Coach Chapman may points. For thisi fine showing Sandoz proved as the stick rose. He turned season. u«ie "Slats" Karbel at second if Orla earns last week's Sport "Q". in Karbel around and vaulted to a third place Delmer Putnam twirled the last ses- Kendall works on the mound. When asked if he had any likes or been filling in third the pole vault. Sandoz with a mark sion and whiffed the first two hitters has at base when dislikes about his diet, he said with 100' 4" of was good for a third in the to face him. Johnson grabbed off a Putnam does the chucking. emphasis that he ate all he could get Club and for- discus. Peters of Reed short pop-up to end the game. Dutch whenever he could get it. mer Portland high school star, heaved SPANISH Everest again was on. base most of the PLAY WILL He used to be quite ambitious to be the shot 40' 3" for a first place. Inci- time, but was always left stranded. Put- another Lindbergh, but that ambition dentally Peters holds the Portland high BE GIVEN MONDAY nam, Johnson and Kendall each came has faded and now his biggest desire school shotput record which he set last in for a binfele apiece. Red Han sherry's (Continued from page one) is to forget athletics. If I had been year. In the broad jump Kendall leap- work behind the plate was up to par. pounded for a whole football season, ed 17' 5" to fourth place. With a toss He continued' to show a great deal of The plot concerns a young heroine played a good share of the basketball of 150' 6" Captain Louis Sandoz grab- improvement as well as playing heads- of sixteen who is being forced into a season and was as active in track as bed another five points in the javelin old up ball. marriage with a wealthy man of he is, I'd want to forget 'em for a while, events. Pacific churned the Reed Col- The defensive work of the Normal fifty-nine by a tyrannical, abusive, and too. le'ge track for five more points in the nine sparkled. Bridge on- third robbed uncompromising mother. The daughter Coffin, half-mile relay. Gene Ned Green, isi in Putnam of a sure hit when he picked really love with a dashing young Bill Bilyeu and Louis Sandoz ran the officer ROBERT C. DEXTER DIS- off a drive that .spun, him around. The army who turns out to be the event in 1:39 which is averaging keystone combination of the Wolves beloved nephew of the wealthy old man. 0.24% second for each runner. Although CUSSES HITLER REGIME showed plenty of speed and drive. How the plot eventually unravels will not record-breaking speed, it is a good remain to be seen. (Continued averaging time. When Bill Bilyeu re- The cast includes: Dona Francisca from page one) ceived the baton from Green the Pa- CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS (called Paquita), the young girl of six- cific team was a few yards in the rear. PRESENT "LOST CHURCH" teen, Doris Darnielle; Don Carlos (also rise of Hitler's regime was the break- Bill began his drive and overtook the called don Felix), the young army officer down of democracy. Mr. Dexter stated Reed Club runner to put Pacific in the that the people finally became discour- The Christian Associations held a joint and nephew of Diego, Dick Wilcox; lead for the final relay. After Bill's aged in the failure of democracy, and meeting Thursday at which the deputa- Dona Irene, the very talkative mother spurt there was no doubt as to the out- were willing to accept anything, even tion committee presented the play, "The of Francisca, Eileen Kenwort hy; Don come of the race. Sandoz finisihed the to such an extreme as the Hitler move- Losit Church," which they are giving Diego, the wealthy old gentleman, Har- event with plenty to spare. Lloyd ment. at the various churches of the commu- vey Campbell; Rita, maid to Francisca Schaad came in fourth in the mile run nity. and' Irene, Hazel Williams; Simon, ser- The third great influencing factor he 220 yard and Adams took a third in the vant of Don Diego, E'lwood Grimesi; and mentioned was the effect of the depres- The meeting opened with a solo by low hurdles. In the high hurdles Camp- Calamocha, servant of Don Carlos, Ar- sion. He said that the people accepted 3' 6" Rachel Pemberton. Then the play in bell cleared the harriers fast ney Ho user. Hitler's leadership as a safeguard three scenes was given. The characters enough to net t third place. The managers are: costume and prop- against the invasion of communism, were: the father, Ray Hansberry; the No Pacific track or field records were erty, Florence Kenney; stage, Albert since Germany is made up chiefly of the son, Robert Nordyke; the mother, Gar- although Sandoz came close to breaking Hansberry; business, Dorothy Martin. middle class of people, and they could net Guild; the daughter, Dorothy Mar- his own record in the javelin. The 880 Miss Carter is directing the play and not tolerate, any more than America tin; the Sunday school teacher, Isabella relay team were within three seconds is assisted by Professor Gulley who can, the possibility of a Russion ten- Wilson. At the close of the meeting of a new mark which they will probably who coaches in matters pertaining to dency in government. a quartet, composed of Rachel Pember- break before the season ends. Spanish style, pronunciation, and cus- ton, Ruthanna McCracken, Robert Nor- tom. dyke, and Ray Hansiberry sang "The QUAKER QUARTET PLACES PRESIDENT PENNINGTON Light of the World Is Jesus." REV. NEWLAND SPEAKS ON SECOND IN RELAY EVENT DELIVERS CHAPEL TALK "ADJUSTMENTS IN LIFE" PACIFIC UNIVERSITY MEET Four Quaker trackmen galloped to a second place in the College Sprint Med- "Avoid all appearance si of evil" was The competitive strength of the Pa- Rev. Gilbert H. Newland. pasitor of ley Relay race at the Hill Military meet the theme of President Pennington's cific College runners will be fairly ac- the local Methodist Episcopal church, in Portland March 29. chapel talk on April 2. curately determined this Wednesday spoke to the student body on Wednes- Louis (Sandoz failed to place in either Building his discussion on a Biblical when they vie in the Pacific University day, April 2, on "Adjustments in Life." the 50 yard dash or the shotput, al- background, the President took up the meet. At this meet they will probably He drew examples from science, ath- though he heaved the 16 lb. weight far- subject of honesty from the students' run up against their toughest competi- letics, and mechanics in the way ad- ther than he 'had ever done before. standpoint. He commended the high tion of the season. The past triangular justments in those realms) were made, quality of honesty found among the stu- meet should have the turf poundersi in and applied them to the adjustments In the Medley Relay race the first dents; of this institution, saying that "It the best of form. They know their own that must be made in the spiritual realm runner ran 150 yards, the second 300, would be difficult to find a group of speed and can better judge their pace resulting in the strength that a Chris- the third 450, and the last one 600, mak- young men and women with higher in the longer events. Oregon Normal, tian may have. He said that the ad- ing a total of 1500 yards. Harvey Camp- standards than are found in Pacific col- Reed College and Pacific University justment one must make in order to bell, Bill Bilyeu, Ray Miller, and Louis lege." However, he went on to point compose the other entries. A victory receive that strength, is prayer. Sandoz ran for P. C. in the order named. out the need for still higher ideals and over Oregon Normal would be especially Reed college took first place with a safe showed how each student could1 better relished because of the numerous de- She: "I love that song—it haunts me." lead, while the Reed club, an organiza- himself by "avoiding all appearances of feats the Quakers have suffered at the He: "It should—you just murdered tion of ex-college stars, trailed the Quak- evil." handsi of the Wolves. it." er boys to take third place.