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4-15-1925

The Crescent - April 15, 1925

George Fox University Archives

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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. Wendell Wood- are judged. There seven orations did thoroughly enjoy it and to tell "Aunty" becomes very ill and asks ward, as a member of the executive are chosen from each region to enter the honest truth, we can't quite get Martha to pray, which she does, and committee, was on the campus much regional contests. The Pacific re- over it for the "Tra-la-la-la" seems at this moment the neighbor lady of the day. Henry Beard, Mildred gional contest will be held at San to be of a sticking quality. We hope comes in and begins to handle the Tucker, and Miss Dungan renewed Francisco about the middle of May. that no drastic actions will be taken jewels, when "Aunty" yells, "Go acquaintances among Pacific Uni- The winner of each regional contest by any of us such as were resorted away you old barnyard cat." versity students and faculty and en- will enter the national contest to be to by the man in the story. The joyed the courtesy extended visitors. unfolding of Old Glory and Whittier This play was followed by a read- held in Los Angeles later in the (Continued on page three) (Continued on page four) (Continued on page four) (Continued on page three) books, or the usual gifts with which accompanied Miss Armstrong to the THE CRESCENT we like to remember mother. I contest and assisted her by songs College Students are Always Wel- Since we have been doing what lit- and yells. come at tle we could to aid the Armenian Entered as second-class mail matter * * • THE REXALL STORE at Postoffice at Newberg, Ore. people, the challenge comes to us On April 10 Mr. Sellwood, a re- with special force not to forsake cently returned Near East Relief Lynn B. Ferguson them now in their efforts to become Published Semi-Monthly during worker addressed the chapel audi- PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST self-supporting. It is hoped that ence and told of the needs and con- the college year by the Student every member of the student body ditions of the peoples of the Near Body of Pacific College, Newberg, will cooperate in making the sale of East. Mr. Sellwood depicted vividly Oregon. these beautiful handkerchiefs a suc- the conditions of the Armenians un- t *\ cess in our community. der the hand of the Turk and told One dollar for a handkerchief? GEO. WARD'S BARBER SHOP CRESCENT STAFF of the great relief work being car- Yes, that seems like a large sum to ried on by Americans. America Is Satisfaction Editor in Chief Ivor T. Jones pay, but it is not paid for,"the hand the guiding star of hope to these Guaranteed Associate Editor. .Mildred E. Choate kerchief alone. It is a symbol of peoples and as such they look to all Faculty Advisor. .Prof. R. W. Lewis love and appreciation to our moth Americans for help and encourage- NEXT TO YAMHILL ELECTRIC REPORTORIAL er? ' .a s ™&Y* «, carrying with it a ment. One way in which we can be _ ... • _ . , . . spirit of fellowship, love and sym- of assistance is to remember our Sociftty Rachel Lundquist , mothers on Mother's Day by pur- pathy for the one who made the tn y chasing handkerchiefs for them made SPorts Robert Shattuck sti tches in the hope of earning bread by the Armenian sufferers. The pro- ChapePersonall s Mildre...... Gled En. ChoatBrowne foexquisitr her emtl needleworke oneg by . means Fo.f Lhe. r ceeds of these sales go to provide the FRANK B. LAYMAN Specials Hilma Hendrickson necessary food and clothing for them Attorney-at-Law Y. M. C. A Wendell Hutchins -Mothers Make the World Akin— and in this manner they are trying Y. W. C. A Edris Raycraft to be in a measure, self-supporting. Trefian Bernice Newhouse CITY HALL Agoreton Charles Beals CHAPEL NOTES Academy Ruth Campbell A very delightful program of vocal — Remember Mothers' Day— MANAGERIAL, selections was presented in chapel on Business Manager. . S t a n l e y Kendall March 19 by Miss Lewis, with Alex- Y. M. INSTALLS OFFICERS FOR THE EASIEST SHAVE ander Hull as accompanist. The se- I lections were of a rather complicated A large number of men showed and most up-to-date Terms: $1.00 the Year in Advance, nature, and a discordant tendency their interest in Y. M. by coming to hair cut go to Single Copy 10c. apparent in them, which, Pro- the meeting on Wednesday, April 1. waa Although it was "loud sox" day and JAMES McGTJIRE ifessor Bull explained, was charac- April fool jokes were in order, such GLEE CLUB FOR PACIFIC lter' s " c in this type of composition. things were forgotten and all set- OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE VIUUXJ v, J.VU *J. The pr0g,.a m consisted of the fol- tled down for an inspirational and Why not a men's glee club next lowing numbers: "Hear My Prayer," interesting meeting. year? A really good glee club that Mendelssohn-Bartholdy; "Sometimes Professor Michener opened the CREDE'S MARKET travels can win more fame for a( I Feel Like a Motherless Child," and meeting with a passage of scripture, school than three seasons of ath- "You May Bury Me in De Eas'," H. after which the men's quartet con- Our Specialty: ics, and why shouldn't we have one T. Burleigh; "Willow Willow," Per- sisting of Homer Nordyke, Carl Our own make of sugar cured that can travel? President Penning- cy Grainger; "It Was a Lover and Crane, Wendell Hutchens, and Rob- hams, bacon and bacon backs, ton wrote recently from the east His Lass," Roger Quilter. ert Holding, sang a very fitting song. lard and all kinds of sausage. and remarked that if Whittier can * » * Professor Michener again took the afford to send her glee club all up 0n March 20 President Penning- floor and gave a few remarks on Quality and Service Counts and down the Pacific coast, Pacific ton gave a report of the progress of what an officer's motives should be. can at least have one to tour Oregon, the drive for standardization, in Harlan Rinard then gave up his of- Washington and Idaho. Now this is , which he presented a review of the fice to Walter Cook, the new presi- An Electric Washing Machine not in the least an impossible thing, WOrk that has already been done and dent. These also gave short talks. —on the contrary it is altogether ' g a v e an outline of the work now in Following was a short season of makes LABOR DAY a pleasantry. plausible. With the strenuous ef-1 progress. prayer and adjournment. The fol- forts to complete the endowment in j A committee of Portland business lowing officers were either elected or Electric Supplies & Contracting motion, all indications point favor-1 m e n , it is thought, will carry on a appointed to help carry out the pro- Company ably toward a standard Pacific by drive in Portland, and President gram for the coming year: "It Serves You Right" next September. Do we understand ; has left for the east to carry on the President, Walter Cook. what that means? It means a larger work there personally, so that it Vice-president, Albert Reid. student body at least; but here is seems probable that standardization Secretary, Ivor Jones. still another meaning that bears on I w m Soon be an established fact, Treasurer, Ralph Hester. this male glee club question: Many] » * * Social committee, Carl Crane. J. C. PORTER & CO. schools in the United States are al- . T}„„„„ A O_I.„-„ m * « r, Religious meetings committee, Al- ways on the lookout for good ath-! 5 e ^ X Ca J v lLSh ??t e £ G?en' General Merchandise letes, offering all sorts of induce-K l B I 6 ^-"^. addresseH d the chapel ,au- bert Reid. Your patronage appreciated p Deputation committee, Wendell ments to secure their services; with , ££* „.~ „'t v. t ^ h e no t he stated Hutchens. PHONE BLACK 28 Pacific standardized we would have „ J *« » , ° ' tl - Bible study committee, Robert more inducements to offer good sing- fcT day JObrtaUani are meeting ob- ers if we were to start a campaign to "*" e* a" d ll n ptation* wh,ch th. e y Shattuck. h COntln Membership, Charles Beals. secure them. And as a matter of "™* i * in5 hn'm V^ • ~ fact it would be no great task to se- "*"* «« ™L? II <* their own. Faculty advisor, Floyd W. Perisho. curp enoueh material to build ,™ -i I E v e r yone must work out his own FAIR VARIETY STORE UP S 5 -Buy An Armenian Handkerchief— Wallace & Son me'n'sgto?club here nex? year for'"J""" EStE ° ^T T X there fi a large number of capable ^""f^.^lL a? ? >J?T*l**l vocalists in school now who expect them individually. It takes more of a hero to fight alone than with SIDELIGHTS ON ATHLETICS We sell everything in Notions to be back next year, and with these Challenges are the rage in men's as a nucleus only a few i ^ f l f f i K , * ^ ^ , H™' Y Come in and look around e t 0 tennis tournaments at present. men would be needed. President ^ .^ A W , * «F * Pennington says it's possible and is *™ mt* h e *'* * and obstacles a n UalIy besettln Interest in track is increasing. H. really enthusiastic over the PwJjftJ* p™ ™"", . S t " P a n ( r ev61, n e Hester made the mile run in 5 min- pects.-he has even admitted that he n*T,\nt? i w» «,£ t l , °, . y° utes, 35 seconds last Wednesday. He C. J. BRETER COMPANY could help sing a little bass himself. fl"( L unti 1 ^«««f .?V A °Vi 8 e 6 Wrl<1 means that this shall be only the be- tne Everything in Men's Furnishings wTho e mnipropositio, HI n looks good. Shall' JlTf greates * fp2ft servic™°Ue Zo f whic^.Sh we ° are ginning. we pusn it. .capable, nor get from life ial l that * * * at Reasonable Prices we should. * * * A lot of sunshine means a lot of CLOTHING SHOES -Buy An Armenian Handkerchief—• baseball practice. On April 3, Professor Weesner Real work on the part of about . J gave a very instructive and worth- eighteen fellows says that the lucky while talk on expenditures and in- nine will have to fight for their REMEMBER MOTHERS' DAY vestments. The talk was in the form places. KIENLE & SONS For years we have been contrib- of a sequel to one which Professor Even the Crescent editor has turn- PIANOS uting to the work of the Near East Weesner gave last fall on the sub- ed out! Relief, and now comes the first iect of meeting one's obligations, Do you suppose Nordyke can hold Musical Merchandise chance we have had to see some of j Given to a group of young people down catcher's position? MUSIC, STATIONERY, ETC. the productions, the efforts of those i who will very soon go" out°and as- All regret that Dick's wrist will 504 First St. Newberg, Ore. Armenian Christians to become self slime the duties of citizenship, it was keep him off the team this season. supporting again. We must encour- very fitting and of great interest to Why not show "Swack" and Sweet age and aid them in this effort. the students. more competition for their favorite The Near East Relief cmmlttee posts? has conceived the beautiful idea of During the chapel hour of April' "Beevo" wants an outfield posi- NEWBERG LAUNDRY getting from the Armenian mothers. 9 Miss Olive Armstrong, Pacific's tion this year. You know, to meet their handiwork, handkerchiefs orator in the State Peace contest to a long fly in midair, does bring Good Work. Good Service which they have made, suggesting to be held at Pacific University on shouts from the bleachers! Just us that we observe Mothers' Day I April 10, presented her oration, wait—he, as well as others, will TRY US this year by giving these handker- | "America's Task," to the chapel au- show us his stuff, when the season chiefs as gifts in place of flowers, dience. A delegation from Pacific' opens. J=*kfi£U, )4J

Y. W. INSTALLATION TREFIAN PROGRAM IS On April 1, Y. W. was held in VERY PLEASING AFFAIR I PERSONALS I room 14, where at that time the cab- inet members for the ensuing year (Continued from page one) were installed. Miss Dula Pearson, R. N., of Ore- The meeting began with a violin ing given by Lucille Johnson where C. A. MORRIS gon City, was a week end guest at solo by Ruth Holding. Following i by the tone of her voice, the expres- Kanyon Hall. this the old cabinet members filed sion of her face and the many intri- Optician—Jeweler * * * into the room and took seats in front cate gestures the audience could just The Freshmen are glad to welcome facing the audience. Olive Arm- see a negro being attacked by a deer. back Mildred Choate and Wendell strong, the old president, in a few The negro's master comes to the res- Hutchens who have both been ab- words reviewed the work of the past cue, causing the deer to leave the sent from school since spring vaca- year. She said that all had done the slave, who climbs into a nearby tree, Sherlock's Restaurant tion on account of illness. best they could, although some mis- and attack him. * • • takes had been made. She then The white man seizes the deer's BIG EATS FOR Professor Michener with his So- handed over the office of president horns and a struggle ensues; during to Olive Terrell and wished her much each breathing space of the man and LITTLE MONEY C ciology class visited the state school success in her work. animal, the master entreats the col- for the feeble minded at Salem last After this the other new officers ored man, by offering his freedom Friday. The remarkable port of it is were installed in order. The mem- and money, to help, but he will not t -N that they all returned. bers of the new cabinet are: Olive "dare providence" in that way. CITY MEAT MARKET * » * Terrell, president; Ruth Whitlock, Then the man, who understands the Miss Ruth Campbell spent the vice president and chairman of mem- superstititious qualities of negroes, "The Home of Good Meats" week end at Sherwood as the guest bership committee; Rosa Aebischer, devised a plan. He told the negro Deliver before and after school of Miss Zella Straw. secretary and chairman of associated that he had just now recognized the * * * news committee; Retha Tucker, deer as a dead relative of the negro, Phone Red 66 Helen—"I've picked out which treasurer; Mildred Choate, IT. R.: who had returned in another form. MOORE & SON one of the Whittier men I'm going Olive Kendall, chairman of social At this the slave with a mighty yell _>> to vamp." committee; Lolita Hinshaw, chair- jumps from the hedge towards the Albert- "What if he's married?" man of music committee; Helen struggling forms, thus frightening Helen—"Oh, he didn't look that Holding, chairman of World Fellow- the deer which ran into the woods. For Good Things to Eat way." ship committee; Hilma Hendrickson, A second one act play, "Where Albert—"Do I look married." chairman of social service commit- But In America?" was successfully Van's Grocery Can't Be Beat Helen—"Yes, you do." tee; Lela Gulley, chairman of stu- given with the cast of characters as Albert—"I'm so sorry I deceive dent fellowship committee; and Mil- follows: Mrs. Espenhayne, Mildred J. L. VAN BLARICOM my looks." dred Tucker, chairman of religious Tucker; Mr. Espenhayne, Marion Phone Green 114 * » * meetings committee. iWinslow; and Hilda, Lucille John- Esther H.--"May I be excused Mae Pearson sang a solo, after son. Marion Winslow is not a Tref- from American Literature class to go which the benediction was repeated ian member, so this proves the the- f— > to the insane asylum?" and the meeting adjourned. ory that women cannot get along Watches Jewelry Clock3 Prof. Lewis- -"Yes, by all means, without men. As the curtain rises, go." Mr. and Mrs. Espenhayne, who are E. G. RELD -Remember Mothers' Day— rich and live in style, are seated at * * * the dinner table. Mrs. Espenhayne Watch and Clock Repairing Bertha Mae Pennington spent the is afraid to tell their maid, Hilda, All Work Guaranteed week end at the Frederick J. Cope TREFIAN of their intentions of moving for fear 906 First St. Newberg, Ore. home in Portland. Trefian Literary society met on that she will not like it and quit * * » April 8 at the home of Helen Hold- them. Mr. Espenhayne takes the ^__ J Miss Margaret Haug of Portland ing and an Easter program was pre- other side and an argument ensues. spent the Eeaster Holidays with sented. Whenever Hilda comes in Mrs. Es- friends here. Some different Easter customs of penhayne to keep her husband from Black 122 Office Green 22 other countries were brought out by - -Remember Mothers' Day—• telling the maid of their plans, Bernice Newhouse. The next num- changes the subject and talks so fast ber was a vocal duet, "Forth Where that her "better half" is unable to DR. H. C. DIXON Y. M. CONFERENCE HELD Light Is Guiding," by Olive Terrell get a word in edgewise. Hilda also DENTIST Robert Shattuck, Ralph Hester, and Ruth Whitlock, with Helen has a Swedish fiance that her mis- Carl Crane, Walter Cook and Pro- Holding accompanying them on the tress is afraid is poor and worthless. fessor Perisho attended the cabinet piano. He calls Hilda over the phone and conference of college Y. M. C. A.s Esther Burgess read an Easter she talks fifteen minutes, allowing at Corvallis March 28-29. The de- jstory entitled "Dawn," which told of the Espenhaynes' dinner to get cold. CITY GROCERY votional services by E. W. Warring- j a little Jewish boy who, by his per- Hilda comes in, tells them that she ton of O. A. C. Y. M. C. A. were ex- ! s e v e r a n c e and faith, had his small has heard of their intended moving, Call Black 231 for Fresh Fruits ceptionally good. He stressed very : blind sister healed by the Savior. and that her beau is building her and Vegetables and Your emphatically the relation of Jesus to Two Easter poems, "Calvary," by mistress's house and also another for Grocery Wants the Father and the importance of ac- ! E d w i n Arlington Robinson and "A their own. As a last statement she cepting Christ as a personal Savior. 1 Garden by the Sepulchre," by Ed- remarks that he will come in his car 714 FIRST STREET Discussions on Seabeck led by | ward Markham, were read by Hulda and show them over the new district Kurtz of 0. A. C, campus service by iWinslow. | into which they are intending to Brant of U. of O., and especially the The meeting then adjourned for a move. discussion on religious education by isocial hour when everyone was intro- EVANS PLUMBING Stokesbary of O. A. C, were of very I duced to everyone else under the great value to all. The Work of the ' name of some famous person. Ev- MAKE IT A SUCCESS COMPANY "Y' led by Gail Seaman was the key- eryone helped in substituting the You are a member of the Student note of the whole conference. If any- correct colleges in the College Ro- Body and it was the Student Body one sat in the conference and did not mance. After the games the hos- that voted to take up the work of 311 First Street get an inspiration for the coming- tess served refgreshemnts of jello selling Armenian gift handkerchiefs year's work it was his own fault. and graham crackers. for Mother's Day in this community The conference was very much worth —so that means you will help. Don't, while. leave all the work to the committee, WHITTIER GLEE CLUB GIVES they need some suggestions from NEWBERG BAKERY FINE CONCERT HERE you. Pacific never failed yet to put 404 First Street JOINT Y. M. AND Y. W. anything across that she decided to Wednesday, April 8, Y. M. and Y. (Continued from page one) undertake. Let's make this an- Best of Bread. Finest Cakes. W. met jointly for Easter services. other star in our crown. The com- Pies like Mother used to make. The Y. M. quartet composed of Rob- college banner with the singing of mittee chosen is Florence Lee, chair- ert Holding, Ivor Jones, Carl Crane Alma Mater made a fit conclusion man; Lucille Johnson, Professor and Homer Nordyke sang "Glorious for the evening's program. At the Michener, Walter Cook, Floyd Lien- Things of Thee," as an opening num- reception given the club by the stu- ard and Mildred Choate. F. L. ber. dent body we found that our friends Lucille Johnson gave a musical from Whittier are quite human and Bible recitation on the resurrection. easy to get acquainted with. The FRIENDSHIP The meeting was led in prayer by room was artistically decorated with Friends are God's good gifts to his "Good Goods" Reverend Holding. The prayer was flowers and college banners and children. But how many appreciate followed by a song by the congrega- such games ai "Who's your friend?" true friendship. True friendship is Isn't bargain day every day, tion. and "Friendless friend" lent a de- something more than just the out- The better wav? Olive Terrell gave a talk on the lightful air of informality to the ward demonstration. Friendship con- resurrection after which the Y. W. hour. Refreshments of ice cream sists in true love for the friend. That That is what happens when you quartet, Olive Terrell, Lolita Hin- and wafers were served and after which is understood only in the buv "Good Goods" shaw, Hilma Hendrickson, and Helen the exchanging of songs and yells heart, that love which David and Nordyke, rendered "Wherefore Ring the crowd reluctantly broke up. Jonathan had for each other. They at the Bells." Much credit is due the various com- were true friends. That which finds Walter Cook talked on "The New mittees and to the student body who expression in deed as well as in Life." After a song by the Y. M. helped these committees and to those word. Miller Mercantile Co. and Y. W. quartets combined, Rev- who so willingly opened their homes Friendship is the knot tied by an- erend Lee pronounced the benedic- to help make our Whittier friends' gel hands.—Written by an unknown "Good Goods" tion. visit here a pleasant one. author. EASTER CANTATA GIVEN DR. JOHN S. RANKIN BY FRIENDS CHOIE Physician and Surgeon CAMPBELL'S Office Phone Black 171 The annual Easter Cantata of the Friends choir was presented at CANDIES Residence Phone Green 171 the Friends church at 4 p. m. on Office over U. S. National Bank April 12. Several college folks par- ALWAYS THE BEST ticipated in the singing. The pro- gram of the cantata, "My Redeemer Lives," by Ira B. Wilson, follows: PROGRAM Constitution," "Hamilton and the I've been driving a car for seven E. C. BAIED "Night May Be Dai;n," chorus. Constitution," "Jefferson and the years." Constitution," "Marshall and the "Well," replied the man as he GENEEAL MEECHANiaSE "Behold the Lamb of God," solo Mrs. Russell Parker, and choir re- Constitution," "Madison and the dusted himself off, "I'm no novice We appreciate your patronage sponse. Constitution," "Webster and the myself. I've been walking for fifty- Constitution," and "Lincoln and the seven years." Phone Eed 37 "If I Be Lifted Up," chorus. "Joy Cometh in the Morning," so- Constitution." Pacific college has prano and alto duet, Miss Loleta entered into this contest. There were Fast Thinker Hinshaw, Miss Ella Dungan. three contestants for the representa- "Hello, hello- -is Sam there?" "Very Early in the Morning," con- tives for the college, the winner be- "Yes, this is Sam." tralto solo, Miss Eunice Lewis and ing "Abraham Lincoln and the Con- stitution," by Albert Reed. The other "It doesn't sound like you, Sam." DE. I. E. EOOT women's chorus. "Well—it's Sam speaking." DENTIST two were "The Constitution," by "Behold, there was a Great Earth- Robert Shattuck and "Hamilton and "Listen, Sam, this is Ed. Lend me Office phone Black 243 quake," chorus. the Constitution," by Glen Brown. a hundred dollars, will you?" Residence phone 22X "Fear Ye Not," tenor solo, R. W. The seven regional contestants will "Sure—I'll tell him when he Office over First National Ban! Lewis. be announced from Washington by comes in." "He Is Risen," tenor and bass April 30. duet, Homer Nordyke, Robert Hold- ing and choir. Offertory, Miss Helen Holding. -Buy An Armenian Handkerchief- A. C. SMITH Remarks by Pastor, Rev. R. S. Newberg Graphic Holding. Dealer in LEATHEE GOODS "Where", Grave, Is Thy Victory?" ATHENA FINE PRINTING AUTO TOPS a Specialty choir and soprano obligato, Miss Lo- A special meeting of Athena was OF ALL KINDS leta Hinshaw. 703 First Street held during the noon hour, March "I Know That My Redeemer 19, for the election of officers. Lives," soprano solo, Mrs. F. D. The members of the Athena Liter- Frost. ary society met at the regular time "Christ The Lord Is Risen," cho- in the dormitory parlors, April 9. F. E. ROLLINS rus. The program consisted of the instal- Jeweler PINNEY CLEANING WORKS "Lo, I Am with You, Alway," bass lation of officers. Those installed solo, Ivor Jones. were: WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY We Clean Everything "Alleluia," final chorus. President Elsie Reed AND PENS Benediction. Vice-president Ruth Johnston Miss Helen Holding, organist; F. Watch Repairing Suits to order. 602y2 1st St. Secretary Ruth Holding D. Frost, director. Treasurer Bernice Carlyle Critic Mabel Kendall -Buy An Armenian Handkerchief- Crescent rep. .. Margaret McClean Marshal Lela Gulley WE HAVE IT t > PACIFIC WINS SIXTH PLACE Ch. social com Johanna Gerrits WHAT? PAELOE PHARMACY Faculty advisor Miss Sutton IN STATE PEACE CONTEST The best in quality, lowest aver- School Supplies and (Continued from page one) —Mothers Make the World Akin— age prices at Stationery THE 20TH CENTURY STORE Mr. Hal E. Hoss, editor of the H. A. Cooley, Proprietor Oregon City Enterprise, Judge J. V. Experienced Campbell, Oregon City, and Hon. W. The determined looking woman G. Hare, Hillsboro, Oregon, acted as alighted from the driver's seat as the judges. Other entries fere as fol- victim of her car picked himself up THE FAMOUS CANDY SHOP lows: from the dust and began to take CLARENCE BUTT Percy Hammond came from Wil- stock of his injuries. Home Made Candy lamette University with "The Pledge "I'm sorry I hit you," she said Attorney of Touth" a pledge "to make.. . .and grudgingly, "but it was your fault. Hot Lunches Served keep the world safe." Frank D. You must have been walking care- Office Second Floor Union Block Broderson again represented Pacific lessly. I am an experienced driver. University with his oration, "An International Conscience for Pro- gress," which traces the outlawry of various practices once sanctioned FIRST NATIONAL BANK and proposes the application of this DR. THOMAS W. HESTER principle to the problem of war. NEWBERG, OREGON Physician and Surgeon "Imperialism of Democracy," by W. KEEP YOUR RESERVE FUNDS WITH US D. Overholzer of Albany College, Office in Dixon Building showed the inherent of the two ideas INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS NEWBERG, -:- OREGON of world polity and pleaded for a wider acceptance of the ideal of democracy. Mr. Erickson, Linfield College, traced world history as "The r Drama of Damocracy," and urged DENTISTRY the extension of this accepted prin- PEARSON & KNOWLES ciple to cover international rela- Ralph W. VanValin X-Ray Diagnosis tions. Frank D. Lacey from Oregon OLDSMOBILE Agricultural College sees the spirit of youth as a "Pillar of Fire" that OVER U. S. BANK GAS ADMINISTERED Sales and Service can help to lead the world "to an understanding in peace." Musical numbers by the Men's Glee Club, and by the Women's Quartet were much appreciated, as UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK were several violin selections by Mr. RADIO Bailey. Capital, Surplus and Profits, $125,000 Accounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College invited We have purchased the Lewis -Mothers Make the World Akin— Radio Shop's stock of parts. INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ESTABLISHED 1889 INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATOEICAL SETS, PARTS, ACCESSORIES, CONTEST ON CONSTITUTION BATTERIES CHARGED (Continued from page one) month. Each of the seven national Graham's Drug Store Larkin - Prince Hard- finalists are assured a cash prize ranging from J300 to $2,000. SCHOOL SUPPLIES KODAK FINISHING The subjects on which original HEADQUARTERS FOR PERIODICALS ware Company orations are to be written are: "The Constitution," "Washington and the