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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum
1-13-1931
"The Crescent" Student Newspaper, January 13, 1931
George Fox University Archives
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NUMBER 7 V O L U M E X L I I NEWBERG, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931 PARTY PLEASES CHILDREN Y. W. C. A. LEADER HERE P. C. FRIENDS FRESHMEN WILL FLAN STARTS TO SAVE HOOVER'S Y. W. E n t e i l a i n s G r o u p i n R o o m 1 4 Miss McGfe JEmpIiJisizes ResponsiblHties o n l ) e < > e i n b e r 1 8 Toward W. S. C. F. BOYHOOD HOME AS A MEMORIAL GIVE CLASS PLAY "Hi there! What was all the hilarity PLAI^ROJECT , Mildred McGee from the University about in Room 14 Thursday evening Group Attends Banquet Friday Plot! Rnicp Monev for Oregon wa.s on the campus Decern- Hoover House Memorial Committee to Organize and Incorporate, a f t e r s c h o o l ? " E l a n t o R a i s e M o n e y l o r g a v e a t a l k t o "Haven't you heard? Why. the So for Discussion of Finances to the College the Y. W. girls on the World's Student Newberg Receives Praise for Improvement to Canyon Park cial Service group of the T. W. C. A. ChrLstiun, Federation. g a v e a b i g p a r t y f o r o v e r t h i r t y c i t y GIVE PRAISE TO PACIFIC "LITTLE WOMEN" CHOSEN She emphasized the responsibility of FUNDS ARE TO COME FROM FREE WILL CONTRIBUTIONS chllclren. A regular Christmas party. the girls at Pacific to their cabinet; Games were played and afterwards San the cabinet's aid to the district; and ta Clause (Sh-h-h-h, it was none other Solicitors Organized to Raise Class Expects to Please Large the district's work for the world. School Children of America to Have Chance to Participate as in than Curtis Morse) distributed gaily Fifteen Thousand Dollars Audience, Feb. 13, 1931 The W. S. C. F. ha.s achieved a great Lafayette Memorial Given to France wrapped presents and large sticks of deal in Europe. It has helped to re c a n d y. F o r r e f r e s h m e n t s t h e y w e r e lieve the tension among nations and The Pacific College Board was host SPECIAL PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN (By Samuel C. Lancaster) trect an appropriate bronze statue "Her served cake, hot chocolate and plenty further the world peace Idea. This is bert Hoover as a Boy" to be placed of apples. And that's not all. Before to about eighty friends of the collego This generation of boys and girls can Free Tickets Will Be Awarded for the being brought about by conferences '-1 Canyon Park directly opposite the leaving for home each was presented Friday evening. January- 9. at Moore's where all faiths are unified. have a part in securing the boyhood •with a bag of sweets." Cafe. After a delightful dinner a short B e s t A n s w e r s t o " W h y I W a n t "Hoover House" and in full view of the Europeans are patterning after Amer home of President Herbert Hoover and "Those on the committee giving the m u s l c u l p r o g r a m w a s p r e . s e n t e d b y a to See 'Little Women'" Pacific Highway. ica and our industrial conditions are preserving it for all time as a historic The Lafavette monument presented to party were: chairman, Ethel Newberry, P. C. male quartet, directed by Profes "Little Women" will be presented, , by , i ^^^ affecting Miss McGee them. We explained, are the futureand there- lead- lite French people by the School Chll- Audrey France, Charlotte Coleman, Ger- s o r H u l l . aldine French, Nina Northrup, Selina M i l l s I n t r o d u r r s C o n o v e r t h e F r e s h m a n c l a s s a t W o o d -fore M a the r H responsibility a l l , , - ' " Is . on . . us, . . for we dren of America in grateful remem Simons, and Doris ICivet." Mr. A. R. Mills, chairman of the Col February 13, 1331. The play is a four constitute the federation. brance for the service clone by the gai- act dramatization by Marion De For ••*nl Frenchman to our country In the lege Board, acting as toastmaster, next rest, of Louisa M. Alcotl'B world fa •var of the Revolution offers a fine ex MAGICIAN IS ON called upon Professor C. L. Conover. m o u s s t o r y . ample of the way in which "The Hoov- acting Pre.cident of the college. Profes PENNINGTONS sor Conover spoke briefly of the part For a good many years each Fre.sh- .--r House Memorial" may be bandied. The I.jifayetie memorial fund wab start- P. C. plays in the community. He said man class at Pacific ha.s given a play IN NW YORK 'd =n 1S&8. It has been estimated that that the college Is important from two in order to raise money for the Fresh LYCEU^COURSE -onte rive million contributed altogether points of view: cultural and economic. man gift to the college. The whole f.ne hundred and fifty thou.vaml dollars, Reno to Appear January 27— In sjieaking of the cultural effect he matter !« outlined by custom, but this President Will Attend Meetings u'hich was placed in the htinds of a Changes in Program of told of the m.any notable people that year the production and surrounding at Indianapolis—Family to •ommitlc-e in charge of expenditures. have been brought to Newberg by the prograJii will be of unusual Interest and Course Given The Imposing bronze Miuestrlan stat college who would not have otherwise quality. Go to England in April been available to the town. Ho said " L i u l e " t S ' o m e n " w a s c h o . s e n b y a ic, fourteen feel in height, is mounted On Tuesday, January 27. Edward Re- t h a t P a c i fi c i s o f m o r e e c o n o m i c v a l u e committee an
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TWO THE FRESHMAN CRESCENT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931
Y. W. GROUP MEETINGS A O N E - M A N D O G Same Old Tune memorials." This would be a good definition The Multnomah advertises that the In order to break away fi-om regular Dog stories are always popular. There THE FRESHMAN CRESCENT but for the fact that Webster was not acquaint a i r i n t h e A r a b i a n r o o m i s c h a n g e d routine, the Y. W. C. A. girls have di is so much fidelity and Intelligence in ed with our student body. ■ vided Into interest groups. the animal that almost anything can eveiy three minutes. I wish I could say the same of the dorm phonograph. The Crescent, published semi-monthly during A tradition may acquire almost the form of The International Relations group is be believed by the dog lover. Rin-Tin- Tin of the movies is no more of a super- a law, for example the third term Presidential studying the interracial problems under the college year by the Student Body of Pacific canine than anyone else's little hound. Prosh: "Wliat is the height of dumb precedent, but the difference between tradition the direction of La Verne Hutthens. ness?" College, Newberg, Oregon. In the last meeting they discussed the "Shep of the Painted Hills" has a and law is that one is handed down at its face remarkable canine hero. He should be Soph: "I don't know." negro play. "Green Pastures," written a three-headed Cerberus, for he Is at Frosh: "Say. how tall are you?" value, take it or leave it, and the other is en b y M a r c C o n n e l l y. M i s s M e y e r s , w h o Veldon J. Diment Editor and Manager l e a s t t h r i c e a s I n t e l l i g e n t a s o t h e r s o f forced. s a w t h e p l a y I n N e w Yo r k t h i s s u m m e r , Haven't You? Burton Frost ^..Associate Editor told the group some interesting side his kind. Imagine the sort of dog that Pacific' has possibilities of unearthing some Albert Payson Terhuno writes about in "I have never known the absolutely Eldon Newberry Circulation Manager real traditions but the word has been so misused lights of it. Miss Binford gave the crit ideal bed," writes an author. I have— icisms for and against the play. a rugged Jack London setting but por Irvin Ricketts Assistant Manager as to make anyone uncertain. The following as trayed a la James Oliver Garwood. Ver j u s t a f t e r t h e a l a m v w e n t o f f . Each member of the poetry group an example in the best handbook termology: ily, it is a combination to delight dog brought some of her favorite nature fanciers. CONTRIBUTORS If a professor does not finish his golf game in poems to the last meeting. Each of A l e x a n d e r H u l l l o v e s d o g s d e m o c r a t these was read during the hour. Helen Society Veva Garrett, Geraldine French time to appear within ten minutes after the be ically. His Shep is a mongrel born of Whipple, the chairman, has planned several fine varieties. However, the Self Service Store ginning of .class, the pupils shall make their that at the next meeting they are to Chapel Bernice Coppock, Charlotte Coleman sheep-dog predominates in the mixture. presence apparent elsewhere. Likewise: Dis discuss the poetry of Robert Service. Y. M. C. A Howard Richards Shep. of course, is a one-man dog. Serve Yourself and Save respect should not be shown to teachers. The music group, Arloene Davey, The author describes the finding of Y. W. C. A Winnifred Woodward, Una Hicks May the gentle reader consider this article leader, is making a collection of folk gold, and there is a murder. Shep Sports Burton Frost, Meredith Davey with the amusement due it and the entire sit s o n g s t o b e u s e d f o r Y. W . avenges the crime. Left to his own Personals Helen Mott, Maxwell Lewis uation rather than supposing it the impassioned The scrap book group is making a resources in the wild forests of the outburst of some soul revolting against the gen scmp book illustrating college life in Painted Hills the dog goes native.. He W a t c h e s C l o c k s Advisor Prof. R. W. Lewis tlemen who would seek to enforce tradition. the United States, to exchange with b e c o m e s w i l d e r t h a n a n y w o l f a n d a c Expert Watch and Pen Repairing foreign students. Lillian Barnes is in quires a sinister and almost legendary fame. Eventually, it takes two people at SPECIAL REPORTERS charge. IN WHICH WE DISCLAIM ALL CREDIT The Social Service Workers investi to tame him. a man and a woman, and j Archie Yergen • John Astleford gated the unemployment conditions ex i n t h e p r o c e s s t h e y t h e m s e l v e s b e c o m e F. E. Rollins thoroughly domesticated.—New Y'ork The Freshmen have learned that it was gen isting in Newberg. under the general Jewelry Waterman Pens Marianne Denman Olive Northrup erally thought that the recent "feechur" num direction of Ethel Newberrj*. They are Sun, December 19. 1930. ber of the Crescent was put out by our class. now taking up a vocational study. Entered as second-class matter at the Post- In self-defense we join in answering, "No!" The T h e g i r l s i n t h e s t o i - y h o u r g r o u p are conducting a story hour at the pub THE YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. office at Newberg, Oregon. paper you are now reading is the only issue that l i c l i b r a r y e v e r y S a t u r d a y * a f t e r n o o n , E. C. Baird has been or will be edited by the Freshmen class from two to four, with Ruth Donnell Gives an Electric Service of re this year. in charge. They have two groups of liability and courteous attention General Merchandise Terms: $1.00 the year in advance, single copy 10c to its customers' requirements. children there, the first consists of chil We appreciate your patronage dren from five to eight years of age, YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. Phone Red 37 HOOVER'S HOME—A MEMORIAL In a recent investigation it was found that and the second of children, from eight The Crescent is proud to be able to report in five Freshmen are attending Pacific this semes to twelve. In their group meetings this isue the plans which are under way for the ter on scholarships. The class is proud to be they are discussing the methods of story able to expect these people to take a leading telling, and the benefits derived from it. SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR BERRIAN SERVICE purchase and preservation of the house in which REXALL STORE part in all activities. ^ . S T A T I O N Herbert Hoover lived for three years while in D O R M F E E D School Books and Stationery Greasing, Free Crankcase Service the Academy here. Developing. Printing—Daily Service Exide Batteries, Battery Repairing Friday night the residents of Kanyon LYNN B. FERGUSON Newberg has always done a good deal in unit It is evident that there is little superstition Hall gave a milkshake feed to welcome C a r W a s l i i n g the dormitor5''s new dweller, Ruth Don- Prescription Draggist — Rexall Store Comer First and Edwards Streets ed community effort and now is a time when co in the Freshman class. This Crescent is dated 302 First St. nell. During the party Miss Donnell Phone Black lOG | NEWBERG, ORE. operation will be a lasting benefit to the com January 18 and the Freshman play, "Little Wom waa .showered with a diversity of gifts, munity. It will not be necessary for anyone to en," will be presented on Friday, February 13. fanging from a walnut to a much ap contribute beyond his ability because the first preciated long nail. Get Your and practically only thing necessary is enthu Due to semi-monthly publication of The Cres Miss Donnell formerly resided at Van AUTOGRAPHED COPIES siasm. Hlaricoin's. She occupies a newly pa Bill Best, Plumber cent and a long vacation the Freshmen ha^e pered room on the flr.«t floor. of If the people in this town and community real had to handle some news very carefully lest it Ready, Efficient Service ly want to see a memorial of nation-wide impor spoil. ALEXANDER HULL'S 2«3 First Street Phone Black 31 tance established here, they must boost such a W. W. HOLLINGSWORTH & plan, realize its merits, and have a share in aid Someone has remarked in discussing the Hika- ^ "Shep of the ing its practical accomplishment. do that it will undoubtedly be presented by the SON, INC. Newberg has everything to gain in this un Painted Hills" dertaking and should realize the importance of greatest singing aggi*avation in Newberg. its accomplishment. Store of Quality at Brooks' Printery If you can't observe readily that this issue is Phone Black 22 THE FRESHMAN CRESCENT printed in green ink, you had better have youi Frink's Book Store eyes tested.—Free Adv. 410 First St. Newberg, Ore. It has long bean a custom for each Freshman Ward's Barbershop class at Pacific to edit one issue of The Crescent. Loyalty to the school is well illustrated by In some cases the task has been undertaken as the last year's Academy class. All eight mem Service and Satisfaction a duty or an imposition, but the class of '34 has bers are now Freshmen. considered it a privilege and found it a pleasure. Opposite Bus Terminal This edition has something in common with The fact that a door check was installed in the Topsy, who "ju.st giw," but the growth was library must be just another slam on Room 14. was probably more carefuWy encouraged and di rected. The idea originatl®5^. u^"lt of a W H Y I A M I N C O L I J E G E Dr. Thos. W. Hester extent * rujoician antt Siirgeon ,khmg, "^Nearly every Freshman when asked to state his roa^ to whicR tnat end was realched is up to you. sons for coming to College, will answer: "To fit myself for [ Office in.Dixon Building Jntolligent and active type, he was to X I . ± M U X x x x x - x : ' By arrangement with Samuel French, presents ^no nortam nttenipuvl extent to j»uvc;ossf«l: l.oUI .l.nvn hut, xiil l>crau.s-Q iho coun- Groth Electric Co. of all kinds trlf*. hl4i uJfimntr ffoni of unitinn- nIT *Jin Hru(<>;i iv/1.1 ijovor reatiK" Hcliablc £''^ctricians of Al» Worii ftisirnnlo.d Tlio ostentaftouf.- Riutfonr HARNESS o f J n n u t t J - y o "Little Women'l A'sence of the dlslinsm.' antl t - K . ^rke of Newberg. Tb^.- A four act dramatic triumph by Marion De Forrest from Louisa M. Alcott'a is residing at the boys' Special Discount for Cash jilaycd his usual charming|pHve preg. famous book. ence when ho ^ng for the assembled company. The Senator's first selection Baynafd Motors tvas a short tenor solo entitled "kH A. C. Smith Tip! O Ye Ow." He then sanl „ Oakland—pontiac—^Durant W o o d ' M a r H a l l aria from the famous opera. -Boni ^ Sales and Service pour Souper." Senator Burke wal Call Green 75 Harness Shop ^ompanied by Mr. Ralph Choat? at accomplished organist. Mr ru ' ^ Friday, Feb. 13,1931 favorite instrument is his tWentvf at 8 o'clock inch "Screams-high" harmonica tS'' college should show their appreci«.H to the Senator. May we suggest You can win free tickets to this play through a of "puppy biscuit" and a brass-sttdS^ first national bank jead harness? '^^studded NEWBER«, OKEOON Special Prize Contest On December 11 students of Paoin , Keep your reserve funds with us were pleased to listen to Wolford Daw^^ Interest paid on savings accounts Announced on page one. pastor of the local Baptist church former student of p. c. He chfv««» P L A N N O W T O S A V E T H E D A T E F O R T H E his text. "Study to show thyself a^ proved unto God, a workman that ne,^ B E S T P R O G R A M O F T H E Y E A R eth not to be ashamed." UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Bringing out the latter statement first Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00 One admission price—only 35 cents he said we should be taught how 7^ coounts of students, faculty and friends of Pacific College Invited do things so that we may be able to Seats reserved free at Frink's Book Store, Feb. 6, at 8:00 A. M. use the tools we have and not be de INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS EST^XBLISHBD 1889 pendent on others. He brought out the (This advertisement sponsored by the Freshman Class and President Walker fact that as a small child whenever ho of the Northwestern School of Commerce, Portland) made some toy, he was far more proud of it than when his father would model it to make it practical. We should DENTISTRY be proud of turning out a piece of Ralph W, Van Valin worth while work. By doing the small X-Ray Diagnosis tasks well we are establishing an ex OVER U. S. BANK G A S A D M I N I S T E R E D cellent habit for later life it is disgrace to be beaten by someone else If the work is done to the best of our ability. Taking up the first part. "Study to JANUARY show thyself approved unto God" he said that In everything we do we should aim for God's approval, contributinc BRING YOUR FILMS TO US to society the best there is possible and living for others. There is no WE DEVELOP FREE! greater reward than the "Well done" of our Lord on the great day to come Clearance Sale Cooley's Drug Store IS NOW IN FULL SWING I. J. WESS Men's Clothing, Furnishings, Ladies' Ready - to - Wear, BARBER SHOP 408 First Street Were you ever relieved Shoes and Dry Goods of a big price to prove that you had bought something good? J. L. VAN BLARICOM & CO. AT EXTREME REDUCTIONS I s t h e P l a c e o f We can give you the best in Good Eats at Right Prices One Group Ladies' Silk Frocks and Wool Crepe Dresses Phone Green 114 PRINTING Values to $18.50 at a price that will be a Clearance dI7 The Green Lantern real relief to you. We guarantee that price . . . "P • .OiJ Serves Full Meals you will be pleased with our work and satisfied by our reasonable rates. as well as Sandwiches COME EARLY, AS ASSORTMENTS WON'T LAST LONG AT THESE PRICES! P O S T & D I M E N T Progressive Shoe Charles F. Post--'*The Student Printers"--VeIdon J. Diment We are at your Service if you will Shop Miller Mercantile Co. Expert service awaits your patronage Just Phone Green 3 Newberg, Oregon 508% First Street It has lonir been a custom for each Freshman class at Pacific to edit one issue of The Crescent. Loyalty to the school is well Illustrated by Ward's liarDerniiop In some cases the task has been undertaken as the last year's Academy class. All eight mem Service and Satisfaction a duty or an imposition, but the class of '34 has bers are now Freshmen. Opposite BUS Terminal considered it a privilege and found it a pleasure. This edition has something in common with The fact that a door check was installed in the Topsy, who "just grew," but the growth was library must be just another slam on Room 14. was probably more carefully encouraged and di rected. The idea originatfed as the result of a V Y I I V I . \ M I N C O L L E G E Dr. Thos. W. Hester I a n d t h e e x t e n t s PRysicikn and Nearly every Freslunan when aakoU to state his rea Stock-^educing Pric to which that end was reached is up to you. sons for coming- to College, will ans-wer: "To fit myself for Ofiice in,Dixon Building Was Now The main ideas of the class, as expressed by my life work." When a.Pianos, Victrolas, Radios MONARCH ELECTRIC DEMONSTRATOR RANGE history of The Crescent that such a thing has get an education, it Is, I think, for the use that he can Everything Musical make of it In later years that he really goes to school. I Price on application happened. 504 First Street Phone Blue 23 The Freshmen have come to appreciate anew am going to college to prepare mj'self so that I can get the efforts of the regular staff. But they have the most from life. That is the reason almost all people MANY OTHER SPECIALS IN THIS SALE proved that a paper can grow and have opened go. The benefits of an education may be classed as: cul the way for what could very practically become tural, social and financial. Clarence Butt a bigger and more influential Crescent. Attorney LARKIN-PRINCE HARDWARE CO. College will not only help me to prepare for my chosen Newberg, Oregon JUST ANOTHER POST MORTEM vocation, but also It will help me In my associations, teach Ofllco Second Floor Union Block ing me to enjoy the better things of life, and to want to In order to present just one more angle to an study and understand the problems of my town, of the often discussed (juestion we call your attention country, and of the world. An education broadens one's to a popular delusion. To get at the point, which outlook on life, and help.s one to a sympathetic understand surely must have been detected, but probably ing of people and things. "laughed off" rather than challenged, we only ask, "When is a tradition not a tradition?" I am glad I chose Pacific, and enjoy the subjects I am ^ After consultation with the most voluminous studying. I am taking those subjects that will give me dictionary available it was discovered that tra credit If I desire to go to a larger college and specialize dition is "the handing down of opinions, prac later on. I am very glad that for the time being I am In tices, rites, and customs from one generation to a small college where It Is possible to obtain more aid from another by oral communication without written teachers and students. PACIFIC COLLEGE Newberg, Oregon HERBERT HOOVER'S BOYHOOD SCHOOL As a step forward A Standard College
of The Crescent desires to be a Booster for Newberg. Es pecially at this time of the year we wish to bring a message Arts and Sciences of appreciation. In order that The Crescent may reach every home in Newberg and vicinity, we are increasing the Fully Accredited circulation of this issue. 1. The Christian religion is recognized as an essential part of education. 2. Only young men and women of good moral character will be accepted We plan to aid in developing a s s t u d e n t s . 3. A well-balanced program of scholastic, athletic, social and religious the well-deserved success of every business and professional activities. man who has the vision and will to prosper. For your prog 4. Individual attention to each student each day. ress we pledge ourselves to do the utmost in cooperation. 5. Yearly expenses less than $400. May this issue build for our many friends a large share of Applications will now be received for the semester opening February Prosperity in 1931 2, 1931. Address Levi T. Pennington, President, Newberg, Oregon.
V THE FRESHMAN CRESCENT, TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931 THREE
PACIFIC COLLEGE LIBRARY PERSONALS strive to live an honest and upright CHAPEL TALKS The Pacific College library has books Good Idea Miss Binford made a trip to Woods F O R T Y Y E A R S A G O life. Make good resolutions New Year's "Where is the best place to leam I covering a great variety of subjects all day. or any other day. and then stand the way from ethics to voyages and with Professor Conover and his family. to drive a car?" asked the Soph. In b y t h e m . Rev. Chester A. Hadley spoke in travels, from religion to scientific works. one. WinnJfred Woodward went home with He: "Don't you think my mustache chapel last Thursday morning-. His The librarjr- has been built up by well Lillian Barnes. Mies Barnes lives in staff: main theme centered around the fact becoming?" s e l e c t e d o r d e r s a n d b y g i f t s f r o m Caldwell, Idaho. Editor-in-Chief C. J. Edwards I've seen a house without a chimney that we should not expend our efforts friends. It now contains eight thousand Associate Editor A. C. Stanbrough She: "It may be coming, but it isn't and a ship without a sail. laying up the material things in life Ralph Choate kept "the home fire here yet." But the coldest thing in winter two hundred volumes. Any books not Paciflb College is on a boom. Why but should look more to the real issues in the library may be quickly obtained burning" In the" boys' dormitory. He The Reflector, published by the stu Is a shirt without a tall. should it not be? of life and Christian standards of Jiving. from the State Librarj' at Salem. had the radio from Kanj'on Hall to dents of the University of Oregon, Is In addition to the supply of books comfort him but was without the- so- John Greenleaf Whlttler has been se one of our new exchanges. " R e m e m b e r n o w t h y C r e a t o r I n t h e the library' receives over seventy-five ciety of Senator Squirrely who also riously ill for the last few weeks. President Nowlin made a flying trip d a y s o f t h y y o u t h " w a s t h e c e n t r a l magazines. They cover a great variety went home with the Whipple girls. Bert Hoover has passed examination to Salem on the twenty-first. theme of John T. Morris, who spoke in of subjects and are all of the highest Most of the Californians went home and entered Stanford University. Dr. I. R. Root chapel January 6. To aupport his text DENTIST type. for the vacation. However, two un C o l l e g e w a s c l o s e d t h e o t h e r d a y a t Mr. Morris read John 1:1-5, and 11, "I've been down by the river." an The library has the theses of the Sen fortunates were left to experience the ten a. m. that those who wished could Office Phone Black 243 substituting Christ for the "Word. nounced Marian Coffee, "and I saw Mr. iors on file for reference. A file of the ravages of Jupiter Pluvius instead of attend tho mass meeting called in the Residence Phono Blue 83 A cordial invitation was extended to Lewis sit there and drown three Office over First National Bank Newberg Graphic and one of The Cres ba.sking in California sunshine. Lin interest of routing the saloon, which all the college students to attend the worms." c e n t i s a l s o k e p t . coln Wirt stayed with McGuires, and h a s l a t e l y b e e n s t a r t e d h e r e . Presbyterian church where special meet A l t h o u g h t h e l i b r a r y i s p r i m a r i l y i n Marian Coffee visited Helen and Elea- Should not the office stove be fired i n g s a r e b e i n g h e l d . tended for student use, anyone is invited nor Whipple at their ranch near Van for smoking, the same as a student ? to make use of its resources. The li couver, Wash. An unusual and amusing program In the foot ball game between Yale was given in. student chapel, Friday, brary is open each school day and the On Friday evening, December 26. a librarian Is always ready to help. and Princeton. Yale came out victor the 19th, by several students dressed grotip of students went to Portland* to ious by a score of 19 to 0. There were in kid clothes. The group, consisting enjoy a swim at the "Nat." following 37,000 people present when tho game of Freshies and Sophs, gave an imita F I V E ^ U l E U S I N G S C H O L A R S H I P S which Elizabeth Hadley invited them to began. NOTICE! tion of a grade school program. With Five of the thirty-one members of the her home where they were entertained There are said to be one hundred and Freshman class are here on scholar and later served delightful refreshments great difficulty each "child" entertained ninety colleges In the United States. W E M U S T VA C AT E S O O N with a recitation, song or piano solo. ships. These students are Helen Mott Those going from here were: Dennis
FOUR THE FRESHMAN CRESCENT, TJESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1931
A S T U D E N T S P R E E PACIFIC COLLEGE .MUSEUM t )rlcal. There are several minor gifts \ hlch would not come under any of The whole Sophomore Crew were re Shortly after the beginning of Pacific GIRLS WIN, BOYS t lese heads, but would be miscellaneous College, Dr. Edwin Morrison began col c e n t l y m i s t a k e n f o r H i c k s b y a M i l l e r ly classified. One very rare mineral- lecting specimens which now form a whom they asked to grind Millet. So ologlcal piece is an imprint of a shell "ncKessom LOSE IN GAMES part of the present museum. Since that they drove out to the ocean in what o'n a small slab of marble. "Bruin, Jr." had Binford to look for C. W?ed in the time there have been many who have wa.s contributed to the museum by the Sunnyside, P. U. and LinBeld hope of finding Goldie. contributed valuable addition.s to the ^ SERVICE ^ original collection. One of these, con l a s t A c a d e m y c l a s s . On the way they .stopped for gas and T h e m u s e u m h a s b e e n v e r y m u c h TXr Standard e/" Quality Defeat Pacific in Basketball said, "Phyllis," but the operator could taining a large number of Mexican ar not understand their English because ticles, was given by Professor Gulley. improved recently. Last year there On Saturday evening, January 10. the There la also an African collection were several new cases' made, in which he was from France and spoke mostly the materials have been carefully class Pacific College basketball squad played In French. As there wa.s a Frost on which wa.s presented by Arthur Chil- a close game with Sunnyside. The score son. A group of Oregon specimen.s, In ified. The museum is located in the College Pharmacy he invited them into' his house, but basement of the college, and visitors at the end of the first quarter was five someone cried, "It's too hot, don't Bur- cluding a valuable old printing pre.ss, E. W. HODSON, REGISTER15D PIIARAIACIST Newberg, Oregon to six, with Sunnyside ahead. In the was given to the mu.seum by Dora J. a r e a l w a y s w e l c o m e . nice." Here you will find the Divine Law of Hannony wliich runs like a golden second quarter both teams chalked up The man had a Sutton fit of anger Elliott. Dempsey Smith contributed a eleven polnte, leaving the one point number of Indian rellcH; Meade Elliott thread through our Pharmacy, denoting neatness and completeness. and grabbed a Post crying, "Hans up!" Our stock complete; our store is neat. We rfc.'?i)ectfully ask a share of lead unchanged. The end of the third I c a n H a r l e d e s c r i b e h o w h o c o u l d .some World War trophies; and Maria y o u r p a t r o n a g e . quarter found more points on the score Wakeham in the Garrett with his yell Scattergood some very valuable incense Graham's board for each team—and Sunnyside ing. His fallen Archies kept him from c u p s d a t i n g b a c k t o 2 7 o r 2 9 B . C . still ahead by one point. Within fif Candy, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks, School Supplies being a good Bowman and he missed. There have also been several recent teen seconds of the final whistle Sunny The party hurriedly drove on until gifts which are quite Interesting. Drug Store The latch string is always out to the College Students, and please re Kodak Service Fountain Service member that our Candy is no better because it is different, but different side was able to sink a clean shot to they came to the river Weesner. The The articles in the museum are divid because It is better. clinch the lead and win the game 25 driver said, "I'd Rutherford," but soon ed into four main groups: geological, Phone Green 113 to 22. got stuck. While he pulled the car out mlneraloglcal, anthropological, and his- Despite the fact that both teams play of the Meyer the others went Wood ed excellent defensive games, the play ward and picked the most De Vine ■was never slow. The fight for the lead Thornes. They also discovered a Groth was sharp. Towards the end of the wiiich they decided must be a New game the play reached a frenzied speed. berry. The Sunnyside scoring was largely "My Nieland-ed in the mud," said the due to the uncanny accuracy with driver. "I must Don some dry clothes." which Cole and Sweet, former P. C. Some time later they stopped at the stars, found the basket with their long Smithy and were served hot Coffee fibots. while they sat on the Davenport. In spite of many examples of bril Two of the group cried, "Mary us." liant individual play, the most notice T h e c e r e m o n y w a s p e r f o r m e d b y t h e able feature of the game was the con village Mason. Shortly after tho car sistent teamwork of both sides. broke down and someone said, "Lev Although hampered by the loss of iT Penn-ed in the Bame.s. If it Wirt "One of America's Exceptional Business Colleges" George Donnel from the center position, not for a bad case of Ricketts it would the Pacific team was able to play Ter- not leave us in such a GuIIey. Fully Accredited by National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools gen in that position during the first A l a s t h e r e I s n o M o o r e t o t h i s t a l e half. Sandoz, one of P. C.'.s mainstays but you Macy through it. in athletics, moved up to the center po sition from guard at the half. Harle .SECOND SEMESTER OPENS at forward, working with Sandoz, was responsible for sinking most of the FEBRUARY SECOND shots. McGuire, the other forward, seemed dogged by hard luck throughout A number of students have announced the game. The two guards, Ricketts their intention of entering Pacific Col and Groth, prevented a larger Sunny lege at the beginning of the second sem side score. ester on February 2. A cordial Invila- Linc-t'p tion is extended to any who plan to p — S u n n y s i d e enter college this spring to come to Harle Sweet Pacific and join the student body. McGuIre L.P -....Kneeland Yergen C Cole P. C . S P E N D S L A R G E S U . ^ I H E R E S a n d o z P - G L e e According to tho official report of Rickeit.? L.G Hester Prof. Weesner, treasurer of the Board, SubstUuies: Pacific—Groth; Sunny Pacific College spent $9,130.25 for sup side—Pearson, Hadley. i plies in Newl>erg from June 1929, to May 1930. Salaries paid to rc.sidents P.\CIPIC GIRLS DEPE.VT of Newberg increasetl the total to $37,- IIEKD J.V VOLLKY I{.\LL 0 0 0 f o r t l i o y e a r. Tho Pacific girls defeated Reed in vol Superstition l e y b a l l I > e e e m b e r 1 1 o n o u r o w n l l o o r , If you fall downstairs thirteen times winning three out of five hotly contest ed games. toiiiiy it means that you ought to be ware of falling down.slairs.
I > I N F I E L 1 ) R E C E I V E S B A T T L E Pacific nearly up.^et the Linfield Rear Cats on December 15 by holding the lejid until the middle of ihe last quar Economy Cleaners ter. wlien LinfleJd idopped aliead for a The score of 20 to 21. and Dyers P. U. WINS FROM P. V. S03 First St. Finest Type , The var.'^jty failed to get huo motion December 12 at Fore-si Crove anh w.-n' defeated in ba-sketbali iiy a. wcur^'jC For the easiest ahuve and of Young People most Up-to-date haircut— f G/RLS DEFE.AT HIGH SCHOOL Go To Choose the Northwestern The P. C. Girls' liHsketball team de feated tlm Newbi.t-g Higli School girls James McGuire January JO by a score of 25 to 10. It Opposite the Post Office Rgcfiiise Business does offer Opportu- war nf:>i f/ame, reCci:.-<-'! by IJnk Wirt. iiity when You are Qualified j-'ocymDor 12 at Fore.«it (Jrove ana werR defeatfrt Jn baa^tetball a score of For the easiest shave and ot loung reople I most up-to-date haircut— GiniJ5 DEFEAT HIGH SCIIOOE Go To Thy P. C. OirlK' Bsu^Jct'tball team tle- ChooSe the Northwestern feated the Newberg High School girls James McGuire January 10 by a score of 25 to 10. It Opposite the I'ost Office Because Business does offer Opportu- w a s a f a s t g a m e , r e f e r e e d b y L i n k W i r t . nity to You when You are Qualified B E E ! ) G I K L S E N T E R T A I N E D After the volley ball gome on Decem People's Market And "Northwesterners" Are Qualified—Well Trained ber 11, Pacific invited the Heed visitors to the Y. W. room where u group of Fresh and Cured Meats W. A. A. girls scrvwl both trams sand That's why the finest type of Young people choose 801 First Street Phone Blurk 212 wiches. hot chocolate and cookie.s. HOMER G. MOORE & SON, Proi)S. "Northwestern," where you have —opportunity for Individual Advance- Fair Variety Store and Personal Attention; is the place for a fair price on Without —facility^ 'y qualified — andinstructors; the direction of Anything You Want W A I v L . \ C E & S O N —Modern Courses—Comprehensive, in- EYE COMFORT cluding essentials without routine; Buy Quality Grade Foods at No Person Succeeds consequently, not unnecessarily long Service that distinguishes the School as he should. Moore's Grocery "One of America's Exceptional Busi 215 First Street Phono Black 28 ness Colleges." "We deliver at 8:30, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00 m In fact, its Service - Training - Facilities - Personnel are r ^ such that visitors are invariably first surprised, then ap 721 First Street Phone Black 33 preciative. A Portland business man who visited us about ten days ago said we would need a ten-story building to Chas. C. CoDard €. A. MORRIS accommodate our enrollment if the people of the Pacific Sheet Metal Works Northwest fully realized the scope of thoroughness of Quality Jeweler-Optometrist our training. Pipe and Pipeless Furnaces Every day is enrollment day. Applications for Day Schofd and Night School now being received for January and February—^ach considered in order received—new stu dents admitted each week as others graduate the year through. And there hasn't been a single week for years We are equipped to give you prompt past when we have not admitted new students.
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