DOCSLIB.ORG

The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The Crescent Digital Commons @ George Fox University "The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum 4-15-1925 The Crescent - April 15, 1925 George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - April 15, 1925" (1925). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 270. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/270 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]. THE CRESCENT! VOLUME XXXVI NEWBERG, OREGON, APRIL 15, 1925 NUMBER 15 TREFIAN PROGRAM IS Pacific College Chorus of Thirty-five WHITTIER GLEE CLUB PLEASING AFFAIR Voices Present Charming Program GIVES CONCERT HERE Two Comedies, Also Headings and A rather small but appreciative Gavotte Gillet Twenty Voices, Assisted by Eugene Musical Numbers Presented crowd was present at the concert Mr. Parrett, Miss Ruth Holding Knox, Reader, Entertain given by the college chorus last The Red Caravan Aylward Thursday evening. Under the able Italia Beloved Donizetti The Trefian literary society pre- leadership of Professor Alexander Chorus In entertaining the Whittier col- sented a delightful program to the Hull a chorus composed of thirty -I lege glee club we feel that we had a public at Wood-Mar hall on the eve- five voices rendered a delightful and Accompanist, Mrs. Eva H. Hull. privilege that does not come our ning of April 2. Good talent was varied program. Those who attend- Director, Alexander Hull. way often, and we sincerely hope shown in music, elocution and dra- ed realize that real talent does not The members of the chorus are: that the boys went on from here matics, and because of this wide lie far from home, for aside from the SOPRANOS with a better impression of Pacific range of entertainment, all monoto- chorus numbers, groups of songs Rosa Aebischer Helen Holding than they had before they came. ny was relieved and the program were given by Mary Eunice Lewis, Rose Ellen Hale Ruth Holding There was a record crowd to greet was enjoyed by all rather than by a contralto, and Hubert Armstrong, Esther Haworth Ruth Johnston them at their concert which was few. | baritone. There was also a violin 1 Marie Hester Mabel Kendall presented at Wood-Mar hall on Sat- duet played by Miss Ruth Holdisg Bernice Hinshaw Miss Eunice Lewis urday evening; and it was not a The program opened with two disappointed crowd, for there were beautiful piano trio selections, "Fes- ! and Mr. Clifton Parrett. The pro- ; Alice Laudien Donnie Smith gram as presented follows: ) Winona Smith Emmabell selections to appeal to everyone. Be- tival Polonaise" by B. Wolff and sides the numbers by the entire club "Walzer," by Moskowski, played by Invictus Huhn Olive Terrell Woodworth j Maria, Mari Di Capua there were solos, both instrumental Hilma Hendrickson, Helen Holding Lolita Hinshaw and vocal, and some very clever im- and Ruth Whitlock. May Pearson Chorus ALTOS personations given by Professor Eu- and Helen Nordyke sang two pretty I The Robin Sings Macdowell Miss Ella DunganFlorence Lee gene Knox of Whittier college, who duets, the first one entitled "The Lit- The West Wind Macdowell Hilma Margaret McClain accompanied them on their trip. tle Old Garden," by Hewitt, and the The Piper Head HendricksonMrs. F. D. Roberts Following was the program: second "My Boat Is Waiting Here for | Miss Lewis Lucile Johnson Thee," by Henry Smart. "Sing 'Til the Clouds Roll By j Welcome, Dear Redeemer. .Franck TENORS Mildred Tucker gave two short , Song of the Scythe Mascagni Glen Brown Carl Crane Volkstedt humorous readings. The first one Chorus Ralph Hester Stanley Kendall Glee Club described Mose, a colored man, I Serenade Tostl I F l o y d Lienard Albert Windell A Little Close Harmony. .. .O'Hara counting out eggs before his lady , Since We Parted Allitsen BASSES Messrs. Cunningham, Peel, Cole and Votaw. customer; every so often he would Let Us Cheer the Weary. .Spiritual • Hub'rt ArmstrongWendell stop and speak to the lady of the age j Mr. Armstrong Violin solo Selected of some member of her family, which j Homer Hester Woodward Victor England of course was from five to ten fig- Estudiantina Lacome Ivor Jones Robert Holding De Sandman Protherao ures higher than the number of his I Chorus • W a l t e r Cook Wendell Hutchens Glee Club last egg. Each time when the negro Vocal solo, "Nivana". ; Adams came back to the counting he would Harold Cunningham make the jump of these same five or PACIFIC WINS SIXTH PLACE INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORICAL Venetian Love Song Nevin ten figures and thereby cheat his Glee Club customer without attracting her no- IN STATE PEACE CONTEST CONTEST ON THE CONSTITUTION Impersonations , tice. The second one was of a brave Eugene Knox little boy and a "fraidy cat" little Olive Armstrong represented Pa- The national intercollegiate ora- Chant of the Volga Boatmen. .Gaul girl who were put to bed alone in the cific College in the State Peace Con- torical contest is for the purpose of Glee Club dark. The boy makes fun of his test held April 10 in Brighton Chap- increasing interest in and respect for Vocal solo, "A Bedouin Love Song" sister for being afraid. She finally el, Forest Grove, Oregon. Her ora- the constitution of the United States. Pinstijftti calms down and wants him to tell tion, "America's Task," a presenta- It is financed and conducted by the Gorden Berger a story; he does and it is a bear tion of the problem of international Better America Federation of Cali- Wait 'Til Ah Put On Mah Crown story. At the climax she imagines relationships, and of the place our fornia as a contribution toward bet- (spiritual) Reddick that she sees two eyes and screams nation should take in its solution, ter and more intelligent citizenship. Glee Club for her mother. At this juncture his was awarded sixth place. First It is hoped that it will be the means Impersonations imagination starts and his bravery place, carrying a prize of one hun- of turning college thought and en- Eugene Knox flees and he lets out a blood curd- dred dollars was easily taken by Be- thusiasm toward the great and un- Alma Mater ling scream. noit McCroskey of the University of ending business of government and Glee Club "Martha's Mourning" was a one Oregon with the subject, "The Last particularly toward that form of con- Howard L. Hockett, director. act play of three characters. Milestone." Mr. McCroskey ably pre- stitutional government under which Ivan Knox, accompanist. sented the story of man's slow pro- ' America has risen to the primacy "Aunty," as played by Edna Ral- When the boys arrived from Port- ston, is thought by all, even her gress, every milestone of which was among the nations of the earth. passed by sacrifice and struggle. land Saturday afternoon they were niece, to be very poor, and is on her Any bona fide undergraduate stu- given free run of the campus and death bed. Her niece, Martha, play- Another milestone, "a great monu- ment to lasting peace," must be dent in any college or university in canyon until six o'clock summoned ed by Hermona Frankhauser, wants the United States is eligible. A Btu- them to the dormitory dining room "Aunty" to become a Christian, planted "among the white crosses" to save all that has been attained dent in any of the professional where cleverly decorated tables with which "Aunty" refuses to do. Mar- courses is eligible, provided he or artistic place cards and one of Mrs. tha will not allow a neighbor, play- and it may prove to "be the last great milestone in the march of the she has not received a degree, diplo- Crantz's deliciously prepared dinners ed by Bernice Newhouse, to give her ma or certificate of graduation from awaited them. And a noisy meal it her "mourning clothes" and as this ages." Second place was won by "The Will to Peace,' by J. Merle Ap- any higher institution of learning, in was, for there were constant inter- neighbor persists Martha gets angry this country or abroad. ruptions of songs and yells and im- and thrusts her out the door. plegate of Eugene Bible University. This oration clearly showed that The United States for purposes of promptu selections given by those "Aunty" tells her niece to bring war and peace are due to the state this contest is divided up into seven called upon. Cries of "We want her black "mourners' dress," and of men's minds and urged education regions. Washington, Oregon, Ida- Beale" brought into evidence the Martha, bewildered, dresses accord- for peace as the only practical pro- ho, Montana, Utah, California, New fact that a yodler was present and ing to the tastes of her elder. Mar- gram. I Mexico and Nevada compose the Pa- he delightfully rendered, "Oh Where tha is then told to look under the cific region. Orations in essay form Has My Little Dog Gone?" This dis- stove where she finds a stocking The contest throughout was well- j a r e sent to Washington, D. C, to closure of rare talent made us wildly with a brooch, a pearl necklace and conducted and was of an exception- , reach there by April 17, where they eager to hear the concert. And we a moderate sum of gold in it. ally high grade.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Montana Kaimin, January 25, 1974 Associated Students of the University of Montana
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Associated Students of the University of Montana Montana Kaimin, 1898-present (ASUM) 1-25-1974 Montana Kaimin, January 25, 1974 Associated Students of the University of Montana Let us know how access to this document benefits ouy . Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper Recommended Citation Associated Students of the University of Montana, "Montana Kaimin, January 25, 1974" (1974). Montana Kaimin, 1898-present. 6221. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/studentnewspaper/6221 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Associated Students of the University of Montana (ASUM) at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Montana Kaimin, 1898-present by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Hall charged with misconduct in law practice Montana Kaimin Legislative Bureau Grievance Committee consists of Hall said he had “no comment” about tion, an Industrial Accident Board although he said he was keeping the lawyers, belonging to the Montana any of the charges. compensation action and a civil ac­ funds for the client, he was not hold­ Helena Bar Association. tion allege that the clients demanded ing the funds. The man holding the third highest A show-cause hearing is set for Feb. payment of settlements which Hall Democratic leadership post in the Most allegations charged before the 4 at 10 a.m. for Hall to appear before had told them he had arranged and Two personal checks written to House has been charged with mis­ Grievance Committee are kept con­ the Supreme Court to show why his that Hall had given them personal cover the house funds and the child support payments "were not paid conduct in the practice of law.
    [Show full text]
  • 421 N.W.2D 820 (N.D
    N.D. Supreme Court Olson v. Fraase, 421 N.W.2d 820 (N.D. 1988) Filed Mar. 31, 1988 [Go to Documents] IN THE SUPREME COURT STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA Mavis I. Olson and Mavis I. Olson, Personal Representative for the Robert W. Olson Estate, Plaintiff, Appellee and Cross Appellant v. Leonell W. Fraase and Paul H. Fraase, d/b/a, Fraase Law Firm, Defendants, Appellants and Cross Appellees Civil No. 870017 Appeal from the District Court of Burleigh County, South Central Judicial District, the Honorable William A. Neumann, Judge. AFFIRMED IN PART AND REVERSED IN PART. Opinion of the Court by Levine, Justice. Beauclair & Cook, P.O. Box 2575, Bismarck, ND 58502-2575, for plaintiff, appellee and cross-appellant; argued by James L. Norris. Fleck, Mather, Strutz & Mayer, P.C., P.O. Box 2798, Bismarck, ND 58502-2798, for defendants, appellants and cross-appellees; argued by Steven A. Storslee. [421 N.W.2d 822] Olson v. Fraase Civil No. 870017 Levine, Justice. Defendants Leonell W. Fraase and Paul H. Fraase, doing business as Fraase Law Firm, appeal from a district court judgement [421 N.W.2d 823] holding them jointly and severally liable for $238,829.03 in compensatory, nominal and exemplary damages, attorney fees and costs, to plaintiff Mavis I. Olson in her individual capacity and as personal representative of the estate of her husband, Robert W. Olson. We affirm in part and reverse in part. This multifaceted lawsuit arose from allegedly improper conduct of attorneys Leonell [Lee] Fraase and Paul Fraase during the course of a minera1-buying partnership between Lee and Robert Olson, and during the seven months following Robert's death in November 1983.
    [Show full text]
  • Boning up for Kids Cable Race
    Up- to-the- minute news at wwwbroadcastingcable.com $4.95 I 1 The News weekly of Television an Vol. 128 No. 5 67th Year 158 A Cahners Publication INickelodeon's Herb Scannell boning Up For Kids Cable Race SPECIAL REPORT . Station tr tops $23 Clinton/Kennard push free TV time for puls Media gain from Clinton pain * * * * * * **** ** * * * * * * *3 -DIGIT 591 6IJili6nrllnmlillwlln. ililnlilihlnl BC075184 A1E398 REG3 601 JOHN C MOON XTVG -TV 165 HATE1TTYI WAY 3ILLINGS. MT 59102 -77E5 www.americanradiohistory.com 1 TFR$CCD CameradRecorder AJ-D700 . - The moment of concentration before the gate meters above ground. systems, such as DVCPRO in our role as the Offi- slams open. The turn of a ski that determines And that's important when the difference cial Supplier and prime contractor for the Interna- the race. The spin. The soar. The gasp. between a national hero and a silver medalist is tional Broadcast Center(IBCI and all the venues. With Panasonic DVCPRO cameras covering every measured in .001 second increments. game at Nagano, there's not much drama our As an Official Worldwide Olympic Partner lenses will miss. There are over 30,000 DVCPRO units in use at participating with superior digital technology, we broadcast facilities around the world, offering believe it's also important to cover the true spirit But it's more than just the coverage that will super-sharp digital images, pin -drop sound quali- of sport. Something we do with our hearts, not make you feel like you're right in the middle of it. ty and minimal dubbing degradation.
    [Show full text]
  • The Buckles Family 250 Years in America
    THE BUCKLES FAMILY 250 YEARS IN AMERICA Library of Congress Catalogue Card Number 77-70255 1 Printed Berco Press Harlingen, Texas DEDICATION This family history is dedicated to Hazel Clare (Buckles) Pellett who gathered much of the material contained herein through extensive correspondence and personal contacts. She encouraged me in this compilation as long as she lived. I was deeply thankful that she was able to read a rough draft of the history before her death. EXPRESSION OF THANKS I wish to express my deep appreciation to my son Michael Ray Buckles for the many hours he spent in rough and final typing of this book. How he managed this concurrently with holding a full-time job and going to school for his masters is a marvel of dedication Without his help this publication would have been long delayed. A limited number of additional copies of this family history are available to the recipients of this conplimentary copy at a price of $11.00 including postage. It was my earnest wish that this could have been much less expensive but this price only covers our printing costs. Ronald J Buckles "h0 c TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Chapter 2 Robert Buckles 5 Chapter 3 First Decendants of Robert Buckles 12 Chapter 4 First Decendants of James Buckles 20 Chapter 5 First Decendants of William Buckles 24 Chapter 6 First Decendants of John Buckles 25 Chapter 7 First Decendants of James Buckles 28 Chapter 8 First Decendants of Robert Buckles 30 Chapter 9 First Decendants of William Buckles 32 Chapter 10 First Decendants of William Buckles 35 Chapter 11 First Decendants of Abraham Buckles 36 Chapter 12 First Decendants of John Buckles 41 Chapter 13 First Decendants of Milton Buckles 63 Buckles Family Tree 80 Milton Buckles Family Tree 10° Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION Much of the material in this family history was collected or collated from other collections by Dale W.
    [Show full text]
  • The Lay of the Land Utilized, and Perceived
    Dedicated to the increase and diffusion of knowledge about how the nation’s lands are apportioned, The Lay of the Land utilized, and perceived. The Center for Land Use Interpretation WINTER 2016 Land really is the best art. -Andy Warhol FANTASY AND REALTY FOREGROUND HOMING IN ON THE AMERICAN DREAM THE LANDSCAPE OF GOLF IN AMERICA One of the classic palatial residences along the Gold Coast, on the north shore of America’s golfscape was the subject of an exhibit at CLUI Los Angeles May 22– Long Island, where the barons of a previous era had their fantasy homes close to September 20, 2015. Descriptive panels and images were on the walls, and the floor New York City. This home, at 26 Pond Road, near Gatsby Lane in Kings Point, is on of the exhibit was turned into a putting green. A mural depicted the green of the the market for $100 million. Image: Zillow seventh hole at Pebble Beach, one of the most iconic golf courses in the country, located on the California Coast, at the end of the landscape of golf. CLUI photo ALL OF US have to live somewhere, and what we call home says a WITH MORE THAN 17,000 golf courses in the country, half of the lot about who we are as individuals, and as a nation. According to world’s total, the USA is the Nation of Golf. Grouped together, these the US Census Bureau, of the more than 115 million homes in the courses would cover 4,000 square miles. If the state of golf were a US, 8% are mobile homes, 17% are apartments, 10% are in 2-4 state, it would rank, in size, between Delaware and Connecticut.
    [Show full text]