Digital Commons @ George Fox University
"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum
5-1-1911
The Crescent - May 1911
George Fox University Archives
Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent
Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - May 1911" (1911). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 107. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/107
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young
ley, of cation work. front and but baggage selves. tion each
climbed having move
twenty-five
VOL.
the
Fresh
First
We
Alfred, the We On
wait Day,
THE
day,
chainman.
crew man surveying
us
XXII.
arrived, the
met
U.
found
hills
Beside
had
until
out
I
we
but
from
will
S. whom
second
mile
axman. were
on
and,
played
been
Deputy
there
to
an
it
ummer
introduce eating
the
to
school
trip
came,
in
ideal
our
we
in
to
go
delayed. CRESCENT
of
the
appointed
duck
and
fact,
and
meet
call
Clyde
surveyor,
to
June
our
own
camping
life,
mountains
so
MAY,
our
the
on
Clyde,
were
by on
just
meals
us
we
chagrin
we
was
a
work.
the
others. 2
the
There
at
1911
QtljaIngan. day, let
set
p.
in
were
place
Perry,
rock,
started and
a
cook,
m.
T
time writer
of
little
about
3
which
we
We
was
and N, we
going ready,
Harvey
visited
Idaho.
go
and
head
found
hired
town R to
had
with
to
spent
by. nothing
was
21
spend
I
to
the
chainman, enjoy
the
made
was
D.
E.
the
a near The
that
NO.
another Decora the
man
mines, trunks
Crum
a to
to
train
our rest
8 rest
va
our
our
our
be do
to 2 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 3 of the day making camp. Muldoon Creek was a beauti.. Alfred, who was sixty-four years old, would say, “You ful clear stream, and the cotton-woods, willows and can just go as fast as you please. I am going to take quaking aspins made the best of shade and shelter from my time for it.” He always got there and could stand the wind. We put up a canvas to shelter our provisions the work very well, too. and also a tent to sleep in. For a table we borrowed Surveying is not all hard, up hill work, though there our neighbor Powell’s cellar door and he loaned us stools. is enough of that. We had a whole lot of fun. Every He would have loaned us anything he had, even a piano one of us were boys when it was time to play. Often if he had had one. when it was time to quit work and go to camp Perry Have von ever attempted to learn to sleep in a and I would go on the run and always was it so when sleeping bag? If you haven’t you can hardly appreci it was down hill. When within a half mile of camp we ate the process. The difficulty of getting into one is a always yelled and were greeted by an answer from the puzzler, and once inside the impulse to free oneself by cook. There was no one to disturb so we developed force is almost irresistible. One must lay straight and good strong voices. can not turn over easily. We soon grew accustomed to The evenings were the times when we had most of that however, and could rest on the hard ground per our fun. We carried wood and built big bonfires, and fectly. then talked and sang until they burned low. Alfred Within a very short time we were settled to good. could tell very interesting experiences, Perry was al steady work, and got used to walking ten or fifteen ways ready with his wit and Harvey could joke, ser miles every day over hills—mountains rather—in a very monize, or be quiet as the occasion demanded, Clyde short time. The ±act is that the hardest walks came at and I kept the ball rolling. There was a rancher near the first of the job, for the township line must be run who nearly always visited us and he could tell stories in clear around before the section lines are run. Thus we his droll yankee way, so that we never tired of his had to work from the same camp around the township. humor. Excepting along the creeks there were no trees, A bunch of people such as we were always has at and the hills were bare. Sagebrush grew where there least one standing joke. We had several but one was was not too much shale rock but there was an abun about the rats and mice bothering us at night and also dance of that, in fact mountains of it. We could make bothering our provisions. One night H. D. C. waked good time where there was no brush to cut, and could us with a war whoop, “Get out of hwar!” A mouse easily chain three miles a day. At the end of the sea had tickled his nose. We armed ourseleves with clubs, son we could make four miles, and a few times did five rocks and even pistols for self protection. in a day. After nine weeks in T 3 N, R 21 E we were ready We left camp in the morning at seven o’clock, to be to move to our next job which was T 18 N, R 21 E. To gone until six in the evening. The part of the work get there we had to drive about 180 miles in a wagon. that we dreaded most was getting to our starting place. It wasn’t all sage brush plain, either, for we went over 4 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 5 a pass that the settlers said we could never get over. abundance of fresh meat. It consisted of grouse, sage ‘ Five men with a trusty team can go most anywhere chickens and trout. The birds were very innocent, that with a wagon. The trip took up seven days, and was is they weie not afraid of us, and we could kill them slightly monotonous at times. Of course we had fun with stones, as often as we wanted to. They were shooting at coyotes and rabbits, but other ways it was quite as easy to kill that way as with guns. When I a dusty, hot trip. The 6th day at noon we got to Chal would tire of shooting at them with the automatic pistol lis which is on the Salmon river and from there enjoyed I would resort to rocks and generally was more suc the, best of scenery. By the way we were seedy after cessful. Clyde and Alfred were the fishermen and nine weeks from town and felt so, and we were glad kept us supplied with trout and white fish. [f you want when we left Challis forthe friendly vast waste of hills, plenty of chicken and the best of fish along with every rock and sagebrush. other edible except fresh fruit, go with a government The stage road north from Challis is along the Sal surveying crew. mon river all the way and is full of surprises. Much of By the last of September it was time to get back to the way it is a single track builded up of rock in the school, and so I returned by a round about way leaving slides at the edge of the river. The best part of the the rest to do two weeks more work. I made the trip trip was through Kronks Canyon. This canyon must from Challis to Mackay with six other men in a stage be ten miles long, and is walled on either side with which already had an excess of baggage. It was a slow walls a thousand feet high. Occasionally the wall be trip and tiresome. The other travelers were a jolly comes a slide of boulders extending right to the river. bunch however. There were three drummers and three The water is very clear, and swift. The fish can be Salt Lake sportsmen besides myself and the driver. seen easily. For the best of scenery, go to the Salmon Such an occupation is very pleasant and is enough river in Central Idaho. like hard work to put one into the best of condition The work was very similiar in this township to to play football when he returns to college. There is that in the first, excepting that the hills were higher no kind of vacation so desirable for the college man. and smoother. We were glad to find less rock for our Claude A. Lewis ‘12 shoes were cut to pieces pretty fast by rock. Also the place abounded with rattle snakes, and we heard the thrilling whiz before we had been there r1rn’S QjoIct. twenty-four hours. We managed to kill thirty-five while we were there and had a good deal of fun with “But, my dear, it cannot be, you can see for your them. On account of it being between 6000 and 7000 self. Think of your family; your father and I have feet elevation they were not very large and were all of made every effort that you and your sister should have the yellow variety. a thorough education. The Olivers have always been During the whole summer we were blessed with an proud of their intellectual ability; you know the records 6 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 7 of their high standing in school. We are disappointed the household. that you do not appreciate these advantages. Can you When Mr. Oliver decided to remove to this village not see how impossible this James Arnold is? His peo that he might have rest and quiet in which to write, ple are not members of our church, his father is even Helen was naturally delighted. Now her people could an infidel and is reputed to be dishonest in his business. meet Jim and she would have another happy summer. He has never gone to college. Indeed, I doubt if he But alas,—before she had come home, Dame Rumor, in even knows Greek from Latin! It grieves us more than the person of one of the leading members of their I can say, Helen, that you should want to marry such church, had poured into her mother’s ears all the gossip a man.” concerning the Arnolds. The speaker was a middle-aged woman, refined in When Helen had permitted Jim to call she was very appearance, but somewhat severe. She addressed an much surprised and chagrined that her people treated attractive girl of some twenty summers. The girlish him so coldly. Immediately after he had gone her eyes were rebellious now and tears were very near the mother forbade her seeing him again. She pleaded his surface. “I didn’t say that I wanted to marry Jim. cause in vain as we find at the beginning of the story; But he is one of the nicest boys I ever knew, and any her mother was firm. way, he can’t help what people say about his father.” But Helen was as determined as her mother. She The daughter had, just a few days before, come could see the injustice done her friend and at the same from college to the little mountain village where her time the uselessness of arguing with her mother when people were now making their home, and where the she even refused to know Jim. Consequently clandes summer before she had formed a very warm friendship tine meetings followed. with the young James Arnold. He was one of a large But Helen was fond of her parents, she hated to and happy family in very comfortable circumstances. deceive them, she hated to disappoint them. Later in It was true he had never “gone to college,” but he did the summer when Jim told her of his love and begged have the true refinement and courtesy which can be for her promise she was very unhappy. She truly cared gained only in a home where love and kindness rule, for him so much more than any other, yet she could where father and mother are young with the children. never marry him without her parents’ consent. Jim was a handsome youth and just as manly as he At last she decided to put his love to a test. Her was handsome. His buoyancy, his unaffected manner, parents really didn’t have any personal objections to and his evident fondness had quite won the heart of Jim only his lack of education, it was his people. When Miss Helen, during the summer which she had spent he came for her answer she said if he would leave his with friends in this mountain village. A correspond family, if he would get a business education, if he ence had followed, which—well, no, her parents did not would prove himself a success, she would wait for him. know of it, but she was away in school and her father “But Helen,” he cried in amazement, “Don’t you see was always busy with his studies and her mother with how unfair it is? My family is just as dear to me as your father 8 ness, yours love parents’ tions.” aching all. Helen, in yes, taught she
on who tions, Arc his enough have have is plus ventions, His
her to
these
colleagues
We would We “It’s
policy
you, we
a
the dominate advantage People
strengthen
allowed
some
is
there
because
Greek
isn’t
you heart.
heart her
have are
to
going to
consent.”
fact
strong And
no
I
not
see not
you.
is
would
strong must real
now
strong,
cannot
use, would
outlined for
professor
that
the
the Helen
ti
to be
would
to of
Perhaps
and
love.
there.
points
working
Lje the
some not
I
handle office. Jim,
men unhappy.
make find
he
points
the
THE
memory should
be my contril
marry
condition
has
went
ask
be
jttu
for
time mother character
that the
or who
no
brothers you
But
CRESCENT
our she
always which
agreeable
toward
that.
a
like
him,
one new
:jo(ttictan.
away, been
he mat’ outside
happy. are
o
the Yet
school
would
politics,
was
to
bases
of
and
the to
the elected
type
she My
parties,
been
of
go
rediculed
of
have
a Florence
his
but run
isn’t probably
to scientific
remedy
one
his
to
would
“boss” their people
marry the
I
his
party
as
a
the
that
will
school,
their
the
it
good
for
deepest all
an
man
claim
and
men
was
family
wait people.
is always Rees,
of
by
ranch. for independent they
love
was and
right some
party
mind—and
own
party those
who
whom life.
other
I
this for
with
for
concern
appoint
shrewd
usually
realize
‘12 you,
day—
tradi
carry
after
office man. busi
your
evil.
men
con It
No,
had
My
na
we
an
is
I
meet politican, success idency. dore have Roosevelt of stand the that a party guide high not a problems Wilson idealistic practical two practical throughout finance,
wish posed various of
never will
man
pretext,
New
whom
At
political
Perhaps
The
hesitating
be
we
Roosevelt been ideal
the
men to
which and
politics. of
for
who
the
as
thus
patience
Jersey.
other become
see
state
new
They
changing laborers,
politicians,
seem and or
demand
as
reformer.
president one
yet
mentioned
for present to
mentioned
has
signs
the
field. will
far a at
the
which
politician
subjects governor the
one
moment
craft,
are
to
men
to
and
times It
familiar
and
the
the
greatest country
combined We
break
practical.
of
who bankers, is
educated THE
conditions?
have different
he time
of
past have
Woodrow in to in
admire
old
education as
As
the
is
above, seems of Princeton
forgetting
term is
is
these
of
away
the
CRESCENT
possible a
two
with
constantly
parties
current
looking
we
deal
shown
and new
history New
qualities
wholesome
with
statesmen
men
solutions.
them
him
field
men
almost men
As
see
will
from
their
who element
York,
with
Wilson,
a
before
nominees
administrative
an
and be
a
importance.
and
that
forward
are for him
who
of
willingness
be
flighty,
and
in
illustration tradition
v-jews
working,
in
flexible
problems
to
later
both all
their
an
the later
before
and
he
he
respect
others
In
their
call coming audiences
free
incidently
educated
peoples
is
new
on
as
for educators,
combines
his have
idealistic
and
independent
as
the
themselves
them
President,
enough
when
us,
these addreses like furnishes
governor
the
politician
having
to
of
upward,
note
for
forth
people’s
made
ability,
Theo
serve, as
labor,
them
man, pres
from
both
com
new
and
and
im
the the
his
to
all
in
a
9
a
and
countless noble
tive, sternness
just lief
tinel, untamed
standing tive
gift
those
any
mind
to opinions will firmly
has lighten goes
getting
pendent
vance
cure 10
representative
serve
against
whisper been
And
The
tree
be
of of
enough
along. good
the
its
granduer
sturdy
for
of
believe,
the
the
made,
them,
ahead
humanity.
fir
of
mind
gnarled
not
the
alone
wilds.
more
faithfully
strings
nature
fact
in
government.
people,
cultured
the
is
the
of
her
in
pioneers
the
It
public
the
bringing
not
for
and
that
typical
in
but
and
somber people
striking
of
clear
is
varying
and
The
has
its
peace
through most
being
the
with too
THE
and
an
he
working. and
je
the
and
he
rugged
sky,
twisted
laurel
must
ideal
vanished who
quickly,
of
fashioned
he
common
darkness
that
holds
them this
means
superficial
beauty
a
moods
of
will
fIr
CRESCENT
That
the
will
its
true
which
wrested
nature
for
G.
has ideal
through
be
strength
eternal
to
limbs
spirit tree.
strive
his
have
For
Lloyd
to
patient, through
he
which
redman.
testing
leader
tree
a
alone
his
to
this
in
the
the
position
certain
should
is
the
Greek,
outlined
an
respect,
hint
of
ideal
to
of mind
emblematic
green
Armstrong
it
soul
like
winds
he
is
he
tree
present
the
educate
he
empire his
Oregon.
willing
the
which
of
of
grace
is
have
that
finds
will
for
a
of
but
shaded
West
as
policy
in
man.
the
striving
may
fir huge
keeping
trust
which
a
ideas
be
from
bold
progress
an
the
his
they
to
sugges
distinc
lurking
and
‘12
lyre
and
Nor
of
in
loiter
as
wait,
inde
with
Dull
way
sen
as
and
the
the
fir,
ad
en
re
we
se
he
he
of
of
in
is
a
ring
ominous
than and East blasts
to to garden of from once the
play to chance And their of to
the Or
came
everybody game
this
the
beat
be
rest.
man
happy
from
Nick
Here
heart
matter
romance
What
meant.
man’s
Nicholas when
again
comes
to
boughs
the
happy,
up
and
winds
sweep
some
where
of
with
mingle
rumblings
the
to
was
it South
islands
of
the
wonder
Rodney,
Hope
recognized
that
his
was
the
the
heart
man
West
a
wayward
lay
with
and
come
down
West
sub,
the
(Nick
nameless
room
drama
voice
soft
he
only
some
is
him,
au and
is
a
crooning
that
come
enthroned
of
a
THE
with
could
the
center,
what
heavy
sighing
sensuous
reaping
for
from
and gentle
the
two
of
of
when
as
fir
mortal
big
we
of
fljep
soothing
short)
rest
longing a
CRESCENT
marshalling
not
the
the
after
days is
the
wizard
with
life
love
with
center,
firs
his more
a
caress
play.
of
through
strongest
for
in
lust
on
winds
has
big
North
before
troubled
but draws
these
the
looking
may
mystery
the
the
and
toil-broken
breezes
fitting
telling
missed
was
of
husky
and
Rodney
human
Of
Chris
with
3t.
roses? sorrow
lull
of
unrest.
trees
battle.
to
the
ladened
the
course
fellow
sick,
wild
heart
him
as filling
his
and
with
a
of
life’s
a
Smith
championship
fellow
breast.
firs,
a
while
close
lure
hordes,
of
knew
over
hopes
fretful
last
And
hearts
they
has
The
death
a
in From
the
the
with
heritage
promise
stirring
‘12
tribute
living?
of
school,
settled
ceased
in
whom
coach
if
heart
ages.
could
sown
what
And stir
love
soul
this
and
and
the
the
by
11 c.. 12 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 13 yet the taunts of the other players or threats of the coach could not make him move out of his slow easy go ing half lazy gait. * * * Itwas nearly time for the game; Rodney weakly made his way into the gymnasium and took a seat near the center of the grandstand. A college sweater, col THE CRESCENT. lege cap, big pennant, and a girl came over to ask how he was feeling; just then the whistle blew and the girl I Published Monthly during the college year by Student Body sat down at Rodney’s side. The first half passed, and in spite of the work of the forwards CHRIS SMITH, ‘12, Editor-in-Chief. and guards the game was going against Ross A. NEwBY, ‘12, Exchanges. them; it was all Nick’s fault. The teams came on the BERNICE BENSON ‘14 Locals. floor for the second half and again the score was going CLIFFORD HADLEY Acad. them. When against Nick glanced over the crowd and OLIN C. HADLEY, ‘14. Business Manager. his eyes fell on Rodney, a girl with college sweater and college cap, was clutching his arm and wildly waving a Terms, 75c. a Year in Advance. Single ropy lOc. big pennant, and Nick thought he heard his name called. He was aroused from this spell by the referee’s whistle which announced that his man had added two more to This issue of the Crescent is the Junior number. the opponents’ score. Whatever may have been the Nothing elaborate has been attempted and it differs in thoughts that passed through Nick’s head when he saw no way from the regular issue except that it is the work Rodney and the one girl, together, the results were cer of members of the Junior class. tainly suggestive. Nick played with a power and speed next to savageness, and slowly the score was catching * * up. A student may spend four years at college in faith That evening when the players were receiving con ful study and yet at the end of that time fail to be in gratulations of their friends, Nick reluctantly confessed any sense a college-bred man. Four years of study in a to a certain girl at his side and Rodney. “Well, that’s college building does not make a college man any more all right, old man,” said Rodney as he slapped him on than four years of study in an office or at home. Be the shoulder, “we won anyhow.” sides a chance for good hard study a college offers cer Victor E. Rees ‘12. tain advantages that are to be found no where else. These are the daily associations and student activities that go to make up the sum total of college life. Some of them are in the form of obligations or duties that a n
14 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 15 student owes to his college and if he ignores them or Mr. Marion, a missionary just returned from China, tries to evade the responsibilities that their performance spoke in chapel May 4th and gave a very good descrip will entail he is himself the loser. It is in the discharge tion of life in China. of these duties that are not prescribed by the curricu Mrs. Hodgin (in Latin class): Alta, Why did Csar lum that a student acquires that true courtesy and re cross the Rhine? gard for the feelings of others that characterize a col Alta: Because he wanted on the other side. lege-bred man. It is the sincere fellow-feeling that On account of rain there these activities engender was no holiday for May that constitute the true college day festivities this year. spirit—that humanizing influence that makes it possible Mr. Swarts, national for the college man to extend a friendly hand to the secretary of the Student Vol lowest of his fellow-mortals, not with patronizing aloof unteers, spoke in chapel May 8, and also gave two other talks during the day. ness and hypocrisy but with the sincere regard of a brother. Let us not be content merely to study in a Prof. and Mrs. Johnson went to Portland May 6 to college building. Let us strive for that real college meet a sister-in-law from the East. spirit that will make us truly college-bred. Rev. Lyons led Y. M. C. A. on Wednesday, May 11. Jesse Hammer spent May 10th visiting with his sis ter at college. jhki of tljc o1Lee. Laura Hammer and Florence Rees are taking their meals at the dormitory. Rev. Arthur Dann of England, addressed the stu Mrs. Hodgin: Give an example of a conditional dents in chapel the first two days of this term. sentence. Laura Hammer is in school again this term and will Arthur: If I were not here I would feel better. be one of the graduates this spring. Rev. Weaver addressed the students in chapel May The Associated Stud.rnt Body held its annual elec 17th on the life of Gen. Grant. tion March 29. The following officers were elected: Paul Lewis has not been in school lately on account President, Claude Lewis; Vice President, Olin Hadley: of poor health. Secretary, Florence Kaufman; Treasurer, Florence Rev. Reuter spoke at Y. M. C. A. May 18th. Rees; Editor Crescent, Chris Smith; Assistant Editor, Paul Lewis entertained the third year academy Nell Reuter; Business Manager, Olin Hadley; Assistant, class at his home near Springbrook, Friday evening, Leo Kyes. March 24th. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Haworth visited chapel and Chris Smith (in psychology). The danger of get classes April 10th. ting married late in life is that you are not likely to get Lola Rishel has entered school this term. married at all.” THE CRESCENT 17 16 THE CRESCENT
Melvin Elliott had a surgical operation performed €xcJallgc. Saturday, March 25th, and missed quite a bit of school while recovering. The Daedalia,i, Denton, Texas and The Sotoyoman, Healdsburg, California, are our newest exchanges. We Miss Jean Donovan visited with Elma Paulsen from are very glad to welcome them in and hope that we will Saturday evening, March 25th, until Monday morning, see them often. Both are very neat and well arranged March 27th. papers. The Comet, Austin, Olin and Texas. Your cover design for Clifford Hadley, accompanied by Leo Kyes April is very appropriate and attractive. We like your and Albert Pearson, went to their home near Turner, paper as a whole. The different departments are well- on Friday evening, April 21st and returned Monday balanced. evening. Leo reports some tire trouble, otherwise they Eugene High School News, Eugene, Oregon, is one of had an enjoyable time. our best exchanges. Your paper shows your talent. Prof. Reagan has accepted the chair of philosophy in Cardinal, Portland, Oregon. Your cover designs are excellent but a few more cuts would help the appear Friends University and will do some work in the sum ance of your paper. mer school at the University of Chicago. The 1Sczool Mirror, Wilbur, Washington though small Miss Goodwin, a Y. W. C. A. worker of Portland, is a very interesting paper. visited Miss Beck over Saturday night. The Earlhamite, Richmond, Indiana Miss Beck visited with some friends from Ohio, in Gates Index, Neligh, Nebraska 0. A. C. Barometer, Corvallis, Oregon Portland on Sunday, March 19th. Cardinal. Portland, Oregon Charles E. Tebbetts, secretary of the American The Clarian, Salem, Oregon Friends Board of Foreign Missions, was at chapel Mon The Kodak, Everett, Washington day, April 3, and gave an interesting talk. The Acropolis, Whittier, California The Weekly Index, Forest Grove, Oregon The Tennis Association is thoroughly organized, two The Penn Chronicle. Oskaloosa, Iowa courts are completed and tennis is now the game of the The School Mirror. Wilbur, Washington season. The Toka, Grants Pass, Oregon Eu.qcneHigh SchoolNews, Eugene, Oregon Nell Reuter and Leo Kyes have resigned their posi The Comet,Austin, Texas tions on the Crescent staff to which they were recently The Franklin Academy Mirror, Franklin, Nebraska elected. The Collegian, Waynesburg, Pennsylvania The Sotoyoinan, Healdsburg, California Mrs. Kydd of Portland, the first Y. W. C. A. secre The Nautilus, Washington, Illinois tary to China, spent the day at Pacific College Thurs Wheat, Ritzville, Washington day, May 18th. She led the association meeting in the Oregon Teachers’ Monthly, Salem, Oregon morning, spoke to the girls at a picnic dinner held in one The Review, McMmnville, Oregon of the class rooms, and addressed the mission study M. H. Aerolith, Plymouth, Wisconsin class at 3:10. Her talks were enjoyed by all. The Crimson and Gray, The Dalles, Oregon The Westonian, Westtown, Pennsylvania
a
Newberg
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rainy
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41
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OFFICE
Newberg, weather
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