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3-1-1914

The Crescent - March 1914

George Fox University Archives

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1 I solved, may time with who brought cess. and must vision of see took cess cates advancing VOL. (The The the The In the first think; is to even the be

that THE of The the achieved. to think inadequacy Oration means second XXV. first place about. led affairs the rear three solution agitator be then to better of in unless civilization. delivered and see necessary, by step thot 1:jt these of distinct This with which the the educate of and must of way. of

virtually CRESCENT may steps every the undesirability progress

busy jfloob by composition.) MARCH, men steps the first Mr. old before be To a is great world better and new Hubbard a order deal some must compelled vision. is slow

1914 tibe agitation. women generation problem, the with that one to be conditions at of and taken problem meet Some men must Albany, they the to so difficult history and before old The do the unblinded engrossed one come have and may NO. can women so. people order, needs must which indi pro suc not the 6 be be

It 4 2 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 3 by the old evil and unprejudiced by the environment inarticulate voices from the home for the feeble-minded that it has produced. But eventually agitation will bring their powerful testimony. Every drink-crazed cause public sentiment to crystallize into a definite plan murderer writes in blood the indictment of this master that will commend itself alike to reason and to conscience. criminal. From the brothel comes the wail of our sunken Then comes the day for the third and final step, sisterhood, sacrificed on the Moloch-altar of drink-in without which all that has preceded is in vain. This flamed lust. Is there yet an intelligent man or woman final step is action. Theory must be put into practice. whose eyes are blinded to the gross evils of the drink Thoughts must he transmuted into deeds. traffic? The state of stands on the tiring line of civ And in very large measure the second step in the sol ilization, fighting out many a battle for the people of ution of this gigantic problem has been taken. The ques our own country and indeed for the whole world. Al tion has been agitated through so many agencies that ready she has led the way to the solution of some mo one can scarcely be uninformed Pulpit and press and mentous issues, and the position that once she held platform have dealt with the matter. The Woman’s alone has become the position of the main body of the Christian Temperance Union has carried on for years army of progress. Oregon ideas, once disdainfully dis its many-sided campaign against intemperance. The regarded or openly ridiculed by the conservative east, Prohibition Party has clamored incessantly for a politi are today so widely accepted that we are seeing the cal alignment on the issue of the annihilation of the fulfilment of Lowell’s prophecy, whole drink business. The Anti-Saloon League has “Her hopes, her wild dreams even, have become sought the union of all the church forces against the Part of the necessary air men breathe.” common enemy. Through education in the public Today our progressive state faces a great problem— schools a new generation has arisen that recognizes the the greatest with which she has ever grappled. What true character of this deadly evil. In our colleges and shall be done wit the liquor traffic? Oregon must universities thousands of young men and women under answer that question in 1914. the leadership of the Intercollegiate Prohibition Associ The first of the three steps in the solution of this ation have been conducting a systematic study of the problem has already been taken. The evil of the old subject, with the determination to reach a solution that order has been manifest fbr years to all who are not will result in the destruction of this traffic. blind with the blindness of those who will not see. And now the time has come for the third step, with Every drunkard reeling down the street to his wretched out which all the rest will be of no avail. Every con home bears maudlin witness to the evil. Every worse- sideration of self interest and altruism calls for immedi than-widow whose husband has been transformed into ate action. We have seen the great economic waste of a brute or a demon points her wasted finger at the sa intemperance; let us stop it now. We have witnessed loon, and cries, “There is your enemy!” The sighs from the miseries that attend it; let us prevent them for the the poorhouse, the shrieks from the insane hospital, the future. Long enough has the legalized liquor traffic 4 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 5 flourished under our state’s protection; let us end the ground, making an opening through which his comrades business in Oregon for all time. rush to victory and freedom. Arnold von Winkeiried For the Pacific coast there is especial reason for had won the day, not by words but by action. immediate action. The Panama canal will soon be open, Shakespeare has said: and streams of immigrants will pour into the rich valleys “There is a tide in the affairs of men, of the Pacific slope. For our own sake, we must abolish Which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune. the saloon, which will be a far greater menace Omitted, all the voyage of their life if it has Is bound in shallows and in miseries. the opportunity to do its work among the millions who On such a full sea are we now afloat, will throng the Willamette valley from the crowded And we must take the current when it serves countries of Europe. Where shall we find our safety if Or lose our ventures.” the saloon ig on permitted to debauch the incoming foreign 4 Fellow voters, we are now the fu sea cf ‘tle hosts? We must protect ourselves from the danger of fight aga nst the liquor traffic in Oregon, and I appeal European millions depraed and imbruted by the un to you in the name of freedom to take the current when American saloon. And for their sake we must prevent it serves. Now is the time to act or we may lose our the destruction that the saloon, if allowed to live, will venture. The tide is at the flood. If we will take it work among them. and push the campaign against the liquor power, it will The time has come for action. The forces of right indeed lead on to fortune, to peace and prosperity such eousness and good government are united in their de as we have never known. But if we let the tide ebb mand that the saloon must go. A proposition is before without our action, the future of Oregon wi indeed be the voters of Oregon for a constitutional amendment “bound in sha ows and in miseries.” abolishing the manufacture and sale of all alcoholic Now is the time to strike. We cannot wait until all liquors for beverage purposes. We cannot evade the have been convinced. We must not tarry till other issue if we would. We cannot now postpone the con issues of the presidential campaign blind our eyes to flict if we desired. The armies have joined battle and the importance of this problem. We dare not daily with they will fight to the death. The, day for argument has the evil till it has been strengthened by the influx of a passed. The hour for action has struck. throng of drink-fettered foreigners. Fate has offered See the contending armies on the battlefield of Sem to us L this year an opportunity to do a deed whose ef pach; here the proud, well-trained veterans ol the Aus fects no man can measure. Who knows when, if ever, trian phalanx, there a little band of peasants, marshalled such a chance will again be ours? in the cause of liberty. The bristling spears of the Citizens of Oregon, let us not seek to evade nor to Austrians form a seemingly impenetrable wall. But delay. Now, on this flood-tide of opportunity let Ore from the ranks of the Swiss rushes a peasant soldier. gon sweep to the place he should occupy among the “Make way for liberty!” he cries, hurls himself upon states that have thrown off the tyranny of the liquor his country’s enemies and bears their spears to the power. Let Oregon lead in this as in other great re 6 THE CRESCENT forms, till in all America not one legalized saloon shall remain. Humanity calls us. The down-trodden look to us for help. The incoming millions must have our protec tion from their enemy. Generations yet unborn will have their fate sealed by our decision. By our sovereign mandate at the ballot box, let us end the tyranny of sa loon domination in Oregon forever. Iie Qontct The annual state oratorical contest was held in Al bany . Pacific College was represented by a delegation of ten. Those present were, Daisy New- house, Elma Paulsen, Gladys Hannon, Eva Campbell, Lyra Miles, Jennie DeBord, Ellis Pickett, Prof. M. D. Lisle H tihhaid. Oiator Hawkins, Lisje Hubbard (orator) and Olin Hadley (ex ecutive member.) The business meeting was held in the afternoon. The old question of having one set of Judges was again brought up but it was decided to retain the present system. A new system of selecting judges was adopted which gives each school an opportunity to submit ten names and to object to names submitted by other schools. The Executive Committee will choose the judges from the unobjected names. The following t officers were chosen for next year: President, Chas. Scott, McMinziville; secretary, Miss Marion Stanford, Albany; and treasurer, Ellis Pickett, P. 0. The usual amount of enthusiasm was indulged in before the contest. Monmouth’s yell leader, a lady, certainly did well. The I-Lt1ey-GiIfilen Ladies Quartet, of Eugene • The contest was one in which no one could foretell Will Sing at the Prohibition Contest at Wood.rvlarHall April 10th THE CRESCENT 7

the winner. Mr. Taylor, of Pacific University, al though he did not have a strong voice, held the atten tion of the audience better than any other orator. His oration on “The Protection of the Poor,” was very im pressive. It will be noted that Mr. Hubbard was easily first r in thot and composition, and leads in the average of C, percentages. His oration was on “The Flood Tide.” Mr. Bolt stood high in delivery. His subject was “Na tional Vitality.” Mr. Stewart, of McMinnville, aitho receiving but one second and no firsts, averaged high enough to give him first place. His oration was entitled “International Peace and the Public Press.” The banquet was given at the St. Francis hotel. Miss Gladys Han non gave the toast for P. C. The markings of judges follow: COMPOSITION DELIVERY Shutter, Padelford, Merriam Dyott. Brookings, Wilson Stewart, McM. 88 88 89 1-2 90 8’.’ 92 1-2 Hubbard, P. C. 92 100 100 78 84 1-2 90 Bolt, W. U. 77 86 85 98 8 92 1-2 Donald, U. of 0. 90 95 96 80 80 80 Gambee, 0. A. C. 81 79 84 95 86 95 Taylor, P. U. 100 77 83 80 85 97 1-2 Henderson, 0. N. S. 78 81 84 1-2 90 86 1-2 90 Blatchford, A. C. 80 75 87 1-2 85 84 85

I

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Entered 8

Published

RAE R. DELBERT HARRY MAJORIE LYRA EMMETT DALE ELMA LISLE FLORENCE PAUL

RUTH

we

body,

making

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line, Replogle,

rest

Probably

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will

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deficient, Elinshaw, Terms,

MELVIN

take

This THE

LANGwORTHY

new

put

of MILES You LEWIS Reporters BUTT

PAULSEN and CROzIER

HUBBARD. It?

HAWORTH

as subscribers

GULLEY the GREGORY

REPLOGLE

the

this

out

Monthly

being

KAUFMAN second-class

editor, with ELLIOTT

75c.

most

declining

Acad.,

have the

‘17

umn

‘16,

One

is

year

of

Crescent

the opportunity

‘17, that

‘14,

Pacific future

Y.

such ‘16, Special

a

the

of

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of

‘14,

and

Acad.,

April

at

Txefian

Athletics

Mr.

during

Year Y.

‘17,

M.

‘14

the ‘15,

all

Associate

our

THE

last

least.

CRESCENT.

Editor-in-Chief

and

in

mail

d.

College,

assistants

Locals

a

Assistant

C.

Business

Gulley,

the

success

a

Exchanges

half

reporters

Crescent. Jokes

strength

exchanges C.

in

their

A.

the

issue

success

matter

Oregon.

CRESCENT

advertisers

A.

colleges to

Advance.

It

editorial,

Editor

college

thanh

Newberg,

Manager

Business

and

ability

is

of

under

at

as

expected

and

the

will

during

the

business

Miss year

in

comes

the

power

Crescent post-office

the

existence Manager

Single

in

be

the Oregon.

for

by

reporters,

Harmon

their

retained

out

the

the

that

grist

their

present

manager, of

(‘opy

Student

with

at

the

past

is

their

particular

are

of

Newberg

work

assured.

arid

student

Juniors

for

lOc.

a

weak, which

staff,

grad-

year.

Body

Mr.

Mr.

col

the

in

and

stories.

Student

for

of ley, of

them

Hadley

it

itself

egotism. college

institutions,

able.

record

of

tion.”

which

to

willing

one

there

pose,

per

uates—all

article,

“one.”

is

the the

their

their

next

Student

each

Doubtless

Delbert

where cent

justified

a

while

“Lord

with

work

work

But

attention

in

is

and

to

this

party student

Body

(Note

year

proper

group

Then

of

athletics,

not

study

that

the

“the

colleges

Wood,

whom

Body

in

done

done

atct

Replogle

“one”

of with

in

so

and

this

on the

was

nearly

the

same

all.”

purpose;

represented

place”;

placing

infinitely

body,

side-shows

the

“may

by

by

and

no

the

March term

are

short

“one”

college THE

debate,

company

expressed,

needs

the

thing

“except

the

all

“maybe”

Faculty

There

and

there

be

of

splendid

itself

and

“average,”

talks

this

others,

CRESCENT

i3

team,

their

better

lacking

college

basket

6.

can

has

and

Prof.

oratory,

some

of

has

aft

is

without

on

“one”

was

one.”

were

After

showed

college

a

be

a

problems

faculty

interspersed

a

the

support only

than about

limit

a

student

ball

has

art

feature

pedestal

said in

Lewis.

divided

faculty

given

college

as

the

music

etc.,

excellent

some

reason

According

five

others

to

life

their

team,

of

and

it.

opposed

average

all

of

scores

given

body

of

are

and

by

per

is

Appreciation

the

definite

appreciation

into

alumni.

capable

things,

This

by

is

the

around

to

by

by

Olin

minimized

commend

crowning

only

students,

prospect

be the

cent

of

Messrs.

by

institu

groups

impor

to

to

giving

fitting

“one”

proud

other

Had

even

that

only

pur

the

this

and this

five

are

Its

9 J

Jones,

and

comprised tant

10

base

basket

worthy

very

that the

misses Hinshaw,

shaw

than

will

again

Judging ourselves

latter creditable

George

on

April

port. season

the

At

As

quintet

With

games

be

under

ball

ice-cream

successful

ever

plays

there

at

Tyra

11.

a

ball this

an

squad

We

We

in

of

and

special

catcher.

from

seven

seasons

with

next

our

school

open

the

mention

showing

his

men

is

have played

Want

for

the

If

Miles,

is

Vestal

would

the

fast

committee

every

the

leadership

we

the

year

floor

shot

season’s

McMinnville

were

men

meeting

have

both,

again.

month

Mac!

this

spirit

there

THE

don’t

right

Dale

1914-15

at

so

telvin

die

are

as

for

well,

reason

of

tljtetit

been

far

why

served.

the

year.

practically

last

happy

the

CRESCENT

Butt

forward,

Second

shown

work.

new

between

of

for

win

are

P.

the

is

resting

time

season.

not?

Elliott

to

year’s

the

basket.

a

this

C.

has

again

former no

another

Refreshments

heady

men

believe

after

Gladys

will

to

in

letter

affair.

of

interscholastic

been

was

all

the

up

material

base

and

practise

who

we

have

with

this

Captain-elect

player

of

at

We

that

from

chosen

game

basket

elected

men

have

ball

this Hannon,

pitcher

Clarence

are

writing.

are

a

a

we

only

and

a

better

year’s

vengeance.

every

team of

Harold

can

the

to

Beat making

hard

confident

ball

captain.

captain

and wafers

seldom

is

games

square

Jones

Iary

whole

team

team

Mac!

back

Hin

man The

and

sup

but

the

E.

a

Rhodes

ing.

University.

the will Pacific

lege,

held

Bible

best

varying solos

see and

saxaphone, Newberg,

on

the

Their

March

H.

contest:

them

A

lyceum

A

On

sing.

guitar,

classics,

at

Pacific

and

University,

The

well-filled

strong

A.

College

Pacific

April

Scholarship

in

program,

again

choruses,

Moran,

Hartley-Gilfilen

coming

quality 3rou1rnbour’

The

13.

‘tatc course.

and

“byrondolin”

College,

is

10,

Albany program

College.

in

following

next

sure

This

used

iJflotan’

house

the

the

graduate

consisting

this

Pacific

from

THE

instrumental

to

to

year.

State

Philomath

only

present

College,

was

roji

Oxford

has

greeted

year

please

the

CRESCENT

Lisle

University,

schools

by

Ladies (a

been

their

Prohibition

of

latest

as

of

this

contest.

cross

now

Stanford

Dallas

Hubbard

VIIt

the

everyone.

College

orchestra,

the

arranged

Qtontet

trios

second Qtonccrt

Quartet

company),

will

General

popular

between

Byron

fourth

and

McMinnville

College,

(Jontest

have

and and

will

appearance

quartets,

from

for

We

Secretary

Troubadours

violin

airs

a

number

Willamette

harp,

winner

orators

represent

the

mandolin

hope

Eugene

Eugene

will

to

even

solos,

vocal

Col

and

the

of

be

of

on

in

to in 11 12 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 13

Y. M. C. A. at Hanhow, , spent February 25 at out some of the things that used to make farming irk Pacific College. He addressed the Y. M. C. A. meeting some, the most important of which were drudgery, poor at 10 a. m., speaking of conditions among student life implements and lack of social life. He then showed up in the Orient. Numerous illustrations were given, the better side of farming as it is today, a condition due showirg the interest in Christianity and the eagerness to improved machinery, scientific methods and improved with which it is being taken up in China especially. social life. The farmer is his own master, and that will The work of Merle Davis, at Tokio, was mentioned as offset much of the unpleasant part of farm life. One being of especial importance, as many of the leaders of should prepare for farming as for any other work. China are educated in the city. Many of these were The meeting of March 11was in charge of the mission converted thru the influence of the Student Y. M. C. A. ary committee, and was led by Prof. Mendenhall, who of which Mr. Davis is the head. gave a very interesting report of the Student Volunteer Colleges of the Northwest are always glad to hear convention, recently held at Kansas City. There were of the work of Davis, as our contributions go toward about eight thousand delegates present from all over the his support. At the beginning of the meeting after and Canada. There were usually five or school, about $26 was raised in five minutes for this six thousand in attendance at the sessions of the con purpose. vention. Delegates wei e not urged so much to volun Mr. Moran’s address at this time was on “Power.” teer for missionary service as to mtke sure that their He showed how Christianity is the source of all power. own personal relations with God were right. It was The most powerful men and nations are those which are shown that the door to service were never open wider Christian. China adds power as she becomes more and than at the present. In , where a few years ago more a Christian nation. it was unsafe for anyone tn speak to a gathering of It is a privilege and a blessing to have such men as students, now one may speak to large audiences. Moran with us, even for a day. On occurred the election of officers for the coming year, the following offices being filled: Presi dent, Fillis Pickett; vice-president, Emmett Gulley; sec retary, Paul Lewis; treasurer, Arthur Benson. The On March 4 another of the life-work series was committee chairmen have not yet been named. A num given by Mr. Wire, who presented farming as a life- ber of new men were also received into membership, work. A poster had announced that a “Live Wire” and we hope that both they and the Association may be would expound the truths of farming, and all agreed benefited. that we had heard a live wire. The speaker made the Rev. George R. Cromley, of Portland, led the meet remark that “everybody is talking agriculture now.” ing Weduesday, , giving a very earnest and He first spoke of the disadvantages of farming, pointing practical message to men who are older, as well as to . •

i

McMinnville United First • • First United I First ...... 4...... The The quarters We correct.

Phone

UNITED

Parlor carry

National National

National well largest

RESOURCES

States ‘Increase

States

Black for stocked If everything assortment Hodson Lowney’s

Nat’l.

National for

J,

National

Bank, Bank,Newberg Office

Bank,

Clarence three

171 Drug QUALITY •$ AS Attorney-at- keeps We years.

Bank,

C. Up-stairs a

Sheridan candies.

McMinnville of

,:

Bank, highclass SHOWN Store.

Banz, DENTIST

Pharmacy ‘4evet’ Fountain it

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McMinnville

PRICE it’s

STATES 4’s

McMinnville in STORE

Newberg$268,87712 correct. “THIS If Drug Sleep BY Union

over Pens you

Butt Law THE lDuring get Store IS in Black

U.

OF FALL Newberg. - THE it

S. - above

$276,432.11 $567,725.00 $238,413.31

$595794.84 of should

Nat’l September STATEMENTS Hodson PLACE.” period

NATIONAL carry.

Bank

COMPARATIVE Head- the

NATIONAL its First 1909

•

e

e National MADE

$282,231 $350007.35 $6703

$25580431

$699,943.35 Bank september TO of McMinnville THE

17.37 COMPTROLLER 1910

BANKS

f

STATEMENT has diverted

$302844.25 $577,376.95 $406,213.83 $263,176.30

$222,501.77

$587733.40

BANK, September its time OF deposits CURRENCY

OF 1911 amounting

,.Wurnii’ure

OF

z

YAMHILL

$395,850.03 $283,857.68 $286,607.86 $709,107.87

$219,642.77

$578,394.66

NEWBERG, to September FOR about

‘liZ .500 $128,000.00 THE

om9sworIh Yrsi o 1912 PAST

pays He’s he is know He of and just ware

Larkin-Prince SPALOING ?/nderitz1ers Sors’ &. our to goods.—We’re sees hot FIVE the we arrived. line. business to has ?7aw6er.,

$314,199.70 $470,212.49 $31 $730,262.71 $272,633.47

$546,164.86 of First cheap keep hismistakein buy

COUNTY October Qua/i?y YEARS a Trust reputation

No Big

4622.08

Sport everything Merchandise stuff to and line furnish Athletic Oregon 1913

Hardware Savings headquarters and

College of the

ORE. for Fishing it you in looks mirror. Bank. quality. the that

CarpeEs that Goods, Increase

20

75 29

14

14 tackle Hard it

8 kind

Co. and you for It It O 010* 0 ° 010

0J

I

Mountains

interesting

foreign To manifested

sulted

the

at This

Christian owing

nitely

only

alumna ings in years

active

so

that out.

be

Life.”

told

men

his

those 16

Y.

religious

cap

the

regular

known,

The

The

subject

of

reacted

leaves

him

some

M.

three

As

than

decided

in

who

to

part

it

the

college

field.

past

meeting

of

Put

C.

several

some

all,

the

Associations.

when

of

things

any

are

Master.

Wednesday

by

of in

the only interest

A. men

for

“The

on

Christ

Master

month

Daily

Kenneth

the

to

the

the

good

for

man

young

of

the

Pacific

you

he

three

consecrating

lead

and

of

which

P]ace

revival

your

attendance.

March

year.

Life.”

THE

was

first.

work

school,

in

has

February

should

of

will

one

a

in

non-Christian

Pacific

Latourette’s

college

Men

service

Christian

of

Intrest

College, he

witnessed

a

the

CRESCENT

.c

by

was meetings

Don’t

be

It

girl

ChristianityinaCollege

student

said

Miss

for

seek,

Christian

the came

was

known

their

College.

36,

are

18

mates

was

seven

The

he

be

membership

in

Britt

led

life,

on not

with

was

iot

in

a

nt wished

afraid

prayer

at

lives

never

average

two

remarkable

men

better

the cbllege,

by

wh

to

Rex

his

life,

college

suggested

and

one

36

members

Several

do

to

Miss

days’

you

men

in

own

subject

meetings

so

some

are

of

His

rork

leave

These after

lie

school,

committee,

attendance

high

taking

will

men

in

the

Britt,

doing

own

will,

visit

told

one

took

that

school. revival

of

Christ

in

a

Man’s

never

meet

“The

most

as

will,

defi

and

few

and

the

had

but

the

re

the

an

for

an

in

it.

is

it,

daily

it

be

them man

Everyone

to Lyra

our

things. Friend.”

March

March

and girls.

The themselves ,”

of

ing

man;

Campbell; “At

Hannon

comes,

many

only

make

The

the

friendship

The

The

M.

others

Miss

Della

held

following

spoke

School;”

Miles

and

life,

18,

vice-president,

The

D.

mole

11

people

February

annual

of

“In

without

fast

was

social

friends,

will

Kenworthy

should

Pearson

of

H.

secretary,

by

talk

on

She

if

and

the

out

topic,

hills

the

the

to

divided

“Am

help

we

to

were

telling

Eva

of

said

“I

about

from

mountains

Lista

election

their committee

Business

have

those

religious

looking

but

when

Korea,

know

faced

THE

25th

“Am

and

to

I

Campbell,

that

chosen:

the

Discharging

Cook

strengthen

it.” hazel

into

superstitious

them

to

friends

told

about

Ruth

Mildred

meeting

CRESCENT

we

the

we

of

I

civilization

be

each

forward

a

World.”

beliefs

three

would

was

Discharging

us

come

Paulsen.

officers

people

how

careful

should

value

entertained

us

President,

Crozer;

which

“At

March

task

very

whom parts.

Benson

was

them,

to

disappear,

to

and

My

of

and

belief.

who

make

Home,”

was be

much

them.

in

of

we

silence

separately

led

Daily

4

we

social

temperate

worrying

treasurer,

but

choosing

Florence

other

have

gave

Florence

“How

My

feel

held

it

by

the

can

enjoyed.

our

we

Accounts—

and

A

or

the

from

Daily

are

conditions

long

help.

a

March

members

countries

also

business

to

at

duet

and

report,

Gladys

junior

them.

Kauf

above about

Kauf

in

Be

least

hear

shut owe

Eva

Ac

by

17

all

as

4. a 18 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 19

Miss Sutton. Chapter from “William Green Hill,” Iitcrarp Myrtle Mills. The Trefian meeting held was character AGORETON ized as an impromptu program. Several impromptu Two very interesting and instructive programs have speeches were well given on subjects of special interest been given during the past month. On the fol to Pacific College. An impromptu debate, “Resolved lowing program v;as rendered: Current events, Em that athletics for girls should be compulsorarv” was mett Gulley. Impromptu debate, “Resolved that the old another feature of interest. The most instructive num college building should be changed into a boys’ dormi ber was a ten-minvte Parliamentary Drill by Della tory,” affirmative, Clarence Jones and Delbert Rep Pearson which closed the program. A great deal of in logle; negative, Iobert Dann and Lisle Hubbard. olil terst and enjoyment is nianifested in these meetings. oquy, Harold H!nshaw. Stunt, James Thomson and Harry Haworth. Program for : Debate, “Resolved, that the United States should inteavene in ‘1reen1cat ,” affirmative, Prof. Hawkins; negative, Pres. Pennington. Comic dialogue, Olin Hadley, Ellis Pickett. Altho this has been one of the busiest years in the Impromptu speech. “Pacific College’s Place in Willam history of Greenleaf Academy, interest in religious ette Valley Athletics,” Harry Haworth. activities has not abated. Attendance at the regular meetings, as well as at the Despite the fact that baseball has been “on” the Thursday afternoon prayer has entire month, and most of the club members are base special daily meetings during she revival meetings, work was done by academy ball men, interest is not decreasing in literary. The au been excellent. Much good both at local revival meetings and elsewhere. nience March 19 was the largest at any meeting held so students, far. Basket ball has been the game at Greenleaf Acad emy all Fall and Winter, when the weather was such as would permit outdoor playing. Altho we did not develop TREFIAN team that was able to win from the best high school Two programs a have been given during the past teams that had the use of a gym, we did have a team monthS The brevity of the critic’s report proved the all its games with teams of its class. The team high that won character of the one of February 26. It was as consisted of Claude Pearson and Chas. Pearson, for- follows: Review of “Cuddy’s Baby” (15 minutes) Mrs. wards; Conners (a new man) at center; Tish and Taylor Hodgin. Debate “Resolved that students in college guards. Each played his position remarkably well. As who attain an average of 95 per cent or over should be a whole, the team seemed never to lack endurance. All exempt from examinations.” Affirmative, Alta Gunim this year’s regulars will probably be back next year and Miss Kenworthy. Negative, Hilda Haraidson and and, with others who this year showed up well in prac the with Cook Harry

of Kenworthy, towards

League committeeman;

manager. ness Gladys tary; Delbert

at tice,

team

20

first

Deer

dormitory. The

Tennis

The

Kenneth

Student

Debate

Crescent

Baseball

for

manager; and

K.

Robert

in

H.

court;

Hannon,

next

Student

debate

Replogle,

1614-15

Flat,

secretary.

the

S.

the

Haworth

Association—Floyd

secretary

Members—Emmett

Body

Latourette, year,

H.

Staff— nnua1 selection

is new

S. Frank

March

members

Harry

Harold starting

are Daiin,

Volunteers

assistant

Latourette,

men

vice-president;

this

Officers—

THE

was

bright.

Emmett

Meetings

Colcord,

14,

and €tttt1on

Ioca1

H.

spring treasurer. we

of

E.

off

chosen

by

were

CRESCENT

and

Howard,

editor;

a

hope

treasurer;

Hinshaw,

well.

a met

-Paul

question

W.

captain

score

before

Professor

will

organized

instructed

for,

as

Bates,

after

Gulley,

W.

19t4=15.

Dlbert

We

Lyra

H.

be

a

debate of

prospects

Uoss the

leader won

of Gulley,

held

assistant

Lewis,

14

for

school

president;

B.

second

Editor-in-chief;

to of

close

a

Replogle,

Miles, to

our the

manager.

each

Miles,

7.

local

History

and

take

March

president;

first

of

executive

for

Debating

court. business

week

captain

school.

Lesta band.

secre a

steps

game

Miss

bus-

fast

24

at in

at Yale glad he China with and hope addressed

dry

class, contest cal

preparations second

May, music ing parlor.

cific many. account at

chapel knows

chapel

The Mrs.

First

The

Uncle One campaign helps

Visitors contest. of

Remember

to

us College,

he

College

for

who

to

department

March

have

place.

were in

may fatal

members

of

Lulu of

honors

the

the

how

them Tuesday,

the March

the Henr

won

his

the

such

visit at

purpose carried

for days Changsha,

Christian

23.

students Ellis has L.

and interest

to

visit

with

second

college

our

regular

in

10. Sheppard,

meet

an Mills,

men us

of

THE

related

ever of was

Marked

Pickett, the

to local

March

Kanyon again.

entertainment off

their

class

of

of as the the

place

at

hotly

given

this

one CRESCENT

Church.” by

securing

had,

Hunan

recitals

Dr.

peace

foreign

noon

students

Mammoth subjects.

own publics

improvement Lisle 24,

national

also

of

month

in Latourette

contested

Hall

in

gave

the

upon

contest the

March

peculiar

a

Province,

the

Hubbard,

by

mission

are

funds

junior,

best

are

on

recent

have

He

to

W.

the chapel

us the

cave,

making their

be

drawing 34

local

April

friends

C.

spent with

problems.

to students

an

been:

was given work. “Challenge on

T.

state was

China,

of in

own

on

remodel

U. the us, Prohibition

6.

interesting

Kentucky,

the

shown

two

extensive

the

speaker,

that awarded

nigh.

ground, early because

oratori

We Oregon

Mrs.

junior

spoke

of

even

days

We

are

Pa

the the

21

of

by

T. in 22 THE CRESCENT

E. Miles; Mrs. Kentner; Miss Gertrude Weed, St. Helens; Mrs. Morrison and son, Gerald, Portland; Mrs. John T. Haworth; Rev. Chas. 0. Whitely. : Superintendent Stanbrough, of the class of ‘93, gave .4 us his lecture on the “Wat3r Supply of Los A.ngeles” . Hereafter all freshmen must pay the required hom age to the capped and gowned senior as he wends his stately way thru the realms of campus displaying his new emblem of office.

D. R. “What sort of a man is Crooks?” 0. H. “Oh, he’s a good fellow.” C. J. “Well, hemaybe buthisname’sagainsthim.” R. W. L. in illustrating his feeling during the last half of that Mac game told the following story: Amin ister’s wife wondering at her husband’s marvellous suc cess in expressing sorrow in his sermons, searched his manuscripts. She found the clue. At a certain effec tive place were the words “Cry a little”—as the thot in creased in feeling were “Cry some more.” Where the T• climax was reached she found “Cry like thunder.” She “Where did you get your shamrock?” M. E. “In that little white flower bed. Is that where you got yours?” She. (To whom R. M. gave the shamrock) “Well, I hardly think you’d call him that.” A story is told of a certain college student, whose proud father was boasting of his great knowledge— •‘ - L) - cJ

2 _.

j -

greater be other, son’s mit little “That the of find

grave west (knocks)? entirely labels may who —

Miss

departments

very

“No,

E.

F. B.

M. M. rest Anyone Prot. Prof. that

The

a The Standard.

be do

thing.”

only

comprehensive

the and

B.

W. W.

according

T.

S. T.

may

than

wise,”

harmless Red not

not

of

wrong

he

Review,

—“Does H.

H. picture

a the

“Knox,

the

“I “Well, “You “I

recognize

and

the

interested

young doesn’t

(American

be that

haven’t

want

“No—where gay,

was

paper.

After

impression

in

Black

tied,

true,”

McMinnville,

shouldn’t

if

to he

of you

the

the

THE

I

told tellow

just

labeled

you

think,

know anyone

draws

but

the

article

you

contains

moon

the

first got

worry

was

Isn’t

in

History)

CRESCENT

the

him,

to

the

fond

have yet.”

exaggeration, a

of

the

such, cabinet?”

was

as

worry

the

do “a

effect

right

understand single

on

else

it

untied.”

events

about

“but

Oregon: parent. much

a

horse,”

Montessori

that

you entertaining?

read

Secretary

father’s

as

happy

in

amount

the

about

“Who

lesson.”

surely

the

that

subjectin little

recklessly

usually

that,

as

tide?”

but

small

blending ‘Your

the

Emmett

reply,

it

little

“Local were

school

things.”

of

you of

look

may Method

to

Almighty.”

State—”

each.

get

school

The

things.”

theheads must

Ralph

reported.

outsiders son

“but

through

give or

Color”

of isn’t

Knox

South

may

may

any

boy ad

my

the

23

an

K.

a ______

24 THE CRESCENT Boy, giving order for a new pair of trousers to a tai- A..E. 1ILSON br— “And make them—I’m a little bow-legged—so they wun’t.” Jeweler and Optician Who was the poet Laurie-ate? Prestal— “You seem to be warm; been exercising?” Churchill— “You bet! Went to the deaf mutes’ dance Fine Repafring and OpticalWork a SpeciaI and have been swinging dumb bells around all evening.” Ramsay—’‘Something is preying on my mind.” Students will find it to their advantage to visit Doctor Conolly—”Leave it alone, it’ll starve.” ) The professor cut his nose, and being absent-mind- ed, went to school with a label of a spool placed on his Popular nose. It read, “guaranteed 100 yards long.” Friend—”I suppose your son is pursuing his studies PriceStore at school ?“ Father— “Yes, I guess so; he always seems to be for Ladies and Gents Furnishings Hats, Caps, behind.” Shoes and Rubbers. You will always be welcome Absentminded freshman (in store)—”I’d like to whether ou come for business or pleasure. look at some of your two-cent stamps, please.” Try Spring Step Rubber Heels ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Miller Mercantile Company

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Order

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Thomas

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Dentist.

103 Goods,

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with

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:‘ -