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3-1-1932 Pacific Review March 1932 Pacific Alumni Association

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Recommended Citation Pacific Alumni Association, "Pacific Review March 1932" (1932). Pacific Review. 59. https://scholarlycommons.pacific.edu/pacific-review/59

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Stockton, California. J/ PACIFIC REVIE'A' No. 4 VOL. VI COLLEGE OF THE PACIFIC, STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA, MARCH, 1932 "Alice in Wonderland" WHO'S NEW Outdoor Exercises Highlights ON THE FACULTY SINCE '24 Will Be Presented at Planned for 75th of Pacific Pacific April 21-23 Commencement The College of the Pacific is the only co-educational denominational College "Alice in Wonderland" will be pre­ The first outdoor Commencement of Liberal Arts in an area 1000 miles sented by the Pacific Little Theatre exercises of Pacific are being planned long and 800 miles wide between Los April 21, 22 and 23 as the last of its for June 13. The seventy-fifth com­ Angeles and Albany, Oregon, and be­ series of International plays this sea­ mencement anniversary is the occasion tween the Pacific Ocean and Salt Lake son. The dramatization will be a com­ for this unique feature. It is also con­ City. bination of Lewis Carroll's "Alice's Ad­ templated that the exercises will be High School Area Served ventures in Wonderland" and "Through held in Baxter Stadium in the evening. It serves the largest area, from the the Looking Glass" arranged by Alice Dr. Robert A. Millikan will give the standpoint of high school population, Gerstenberg- Alice will be-played by commencement address. Internation­ of any college in the United States. Audrey Squires, senior member of Pa­ ally known as a physicist and a Nobel This area extends from Chico to cific Players. prize winner, Dr. Millikan is the chair­ Fresno, and from Reno to Berkeley. This play is popular this season be­ man of the Executive Council of the In it are 90 high schools with a total cause of the hundredth anniversary of California Institute of Technology at enrollment of 28,294. California is Mr. Carroll's birthday, which occurred Pasadena. "The Changing World" is credited with the fastest growing high January 27, 1932. Columbia University expected to be his subject. schools of any state in the Union, with plans a special celebration of the event Special committees representing the an enrollment of half a million stu­ in May when the original Alice, now dents, which indicates Pacific's oppor­ Alumni, Associated Students, Faculty, Mrs. R. G. Hargreaves, will come from and other groups are being designated tunity. England to attend the festival. Included in the same area are three to assist in making this one of the out­ Junior Colleges, with a total enroll­ Origin of Story standing events in the history of Pa­ ment of 3411, from which come many It was near the banks of the placid cific. to Pacific for upper class work. River Cherwell, a few miles above Ox­ Alumni Committee ford, that a young mathematics lec­ Pacific has no competition in its The general alumni commemoration class on account of this strategic lo­ turer, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson, re­ lated on a summer day in July, 1862, committee appointed to stimulate an cation. The enrollment has increased interest in this event includes: Mary from 448 to more than 800 since it lo­ the story of a little girl who wandered JOHN GILCHRIST ELLIOTT through a rabbit hole into amazing Elizabeth Bannister '62, Elizabeth cated in Stockton- Widney Leggett '66, Alfred Bannister Accredited Rating underground adventures. His bright-eyed listeners were the John Gilchrist Elliott, head of the '67, Jettora Watkins Hyde '70, Lizzie The academic standards of the insti­ Misses Lorina, Alice and Edith Lid- Department of Piano at Pacific since Wilson Bruner '71, Emma Tantau tution have been consistently raised, 1927, is an outstanding pianist. His un­ Blauer '72, Emma Palmer Mosbaugh and Pacific has now the highest ac­ dell, daughters of the dean of Christ Church College at Oxford, and the usual ability is shown both in his per­ '73, Lucy L- Gober Boyd '75, Mary V. credited rating possible. It is a member story they heard was one that later formances and his teaching. Gibbons Cooper '76, Libbie Butler of the Association of American Col­ Werry '77, Eliza Goldsworthy Parma- leges and is included on the accredited charmed the world of childhood as As president of the Stockton Musical Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, by lee '78, May Martin Stewart '79, Perley list of the Association of American Club he is now especially active in F. Gosbey '80, Freeman B. Mills '81, Professor Dodgson under the nom de stimulating and developing apprecia­ Universities. It is also on the approved Edward P. Dennett '82, Albert B. Mc- list of the American Association of plume of Carroll. tion of music in the vicinity of the Col­ The centenary of the birth of Mr. Kee '83, Adelaide Crawford Hall '84, University Women which entitles all lege. The organization of the Stockton Glenn Harter '85, John Archibald women graduates of the College to ac­ Carroll is really the celebration of the Community Concert Association is due birth of "Alice in Wonderland." It is Armstrong '86, Edward B. Mering '87, tive membership in the organization. to his initiative. This genuine asset to Grace Huggins Bronaugh '88, Samuel The Pacific Conservatory of Music an anniversary as important as that of the city is similar to more than 250 of any statesman or soldier—it is the cen­ Cary Evans Jr. 89, Rockwell D. Hunt was one of fourteen institutions on the like kind in the United States which '90, Lynn Carroll Simpson '91, Irvin tenary of the birth of nonsense, which initial list of the National Association serve to present concerts by world Clifton Hatch '92, Leila Walton Ellis as G. K. Chesterton of the New York of Schools of Music. famous artists and furnish musical at­ '93, May Bell Gilman '94, Louis Sam­ Times says, "provides a holiday of the Increased Upper Division Enrollment tractions which add prestige and dis­ uel Kroeck '95, Alice May Jordon '96, mind." tinction to local communities. Registration figures this semester Alfred J. Case '97, Hugh Baker '98, show that the enrollment of the senior He received his Bachelor of Music Edith Van Anda Dungan '99, Rue class is larger than that of any other Dr. Knoles Will Celebrate degree at Northwestern University Dana Fish '00, William A. Angwin class. When President Knoles came to 13th Anniversary April 2 where he studied under Carl Milton '01, George M. Hench '02, Frederick Pacific 13 years ago, more than half Beecher and Arne Oldberg, head of H. Tibbetts '03, Irving W. Snow '04, of the student body was in the lower Dr. Tully C. Knoles will enter upon the Department of Piano. He also re­ Harold Saxe Tuttle '05, Rose Moodey division classes. his fourteenth year as president of Pa­ ceived instruction from Edward Col­ Hart '06, Daniel F. Rittenhouse '07, The development of the curriculum cific April 2. The average period of ser­ lins of Chicago and Ernest Hutcheson Esther Cynthia Macomber '08, Anna for upper division and graduate stu­ vice of his sixteen predecessors has of New York- Wythe Hermitage '09, Edwin E- Town­ er '10, Roy Wilmarth Kelly '11, Nathan dents and the addition of the teacher been about five and one-half years. Mr. Elliott was piano soloist for the training facilities are contributing fac­ William McChesney '12, Amos Edwin He is to be congratulated upon the Northwestern Glee Club in 1925 when tors to the increase in upper division Clark '13, Guerdon A. Cowan '14, Wil- progress that Pacific has made under it made a transcontinental tour. His enrollment. The graduate students at lian S. Kellogg '15, Harold A. Noble his administration. When he came to performances attracted favorable com­ Pacific this year number 108. With 90 '16, Freda Dustin '17, Alma Williams Pacific from the University of South­ ment from critics in all cities visited, graduate students last year, it was re­ '18, Justin K. Dyche '19, Mary Eliza­ ern California in 1919, he was con­ particularly in musical centers. ported by the Survey Committee of fronted with three possibilities for the beth Ferguson '20, Bishop M. Estes '21, Mrs. Elliott, also, holds a Bachelor Erford A. McAllister '22, Ray R. Wil­ the Methodist Board of Education that future of the College. Pacific had more graduate students of Music degree from Northwestern, son '23, Hazel Glaister Robertson '24, It could go out of business, sell its and has exhibited her talent on the Pa­ Lucy Woodhouse Brown '25, Cleetis (Continued on page 4) endowment and use the proceeds to cific stage. She assists in the faculty Brown '26, Henderson McGee '27, form a Wesley foundation for the Uni­ concerts each year when the eight- Maureen Moore '28, Caroline Leland Second Annual Open House versity of California or Stanford. It piano ensemble is presented. Mr. and '29, Wesley N. Sowyer '30, and Ber- Will Be Held April 21, 22 could become a junior college for Stan­ Mrs. Elliott are the proud parents of a nice Bergquest '31. ford as it practically was then. Or, it four-year-old daughter, Joan, and John could move into a new environment The second annual Pacific Open Jr., age two. Mr. Elliott's sister, Mil­ and become a regular four-year col­ dred, is a freshman at Pacific. House for high school seniors and lege. Commencement Calendar junior college students in the two in­ While he has created numerous com­ Dr. Knoles investigated the situation land valleys of California will be held positions and has presented many of with his customary thoroughness, April 21 and 22- Special assembly pro­ them in recitals, his principal interest June 2 — "Senior Sing" chose the third course, and made Pa­ grams at 10:45 each day, luncheon in is in the art of interpretation. He takes June 3 — Junior-Senior banquet Anderson Hall, inspection of buildings cific what it is today- a constant pride in the accomplish­ June 7 — Faculty reception for and other entertainment features in the o ments of his students, not only before, seniors afternoon are events which are being An alumnus of Ohio Wesleyan Uni­ but after, graduation from the Con­ June 10—Commencement Con­ cert announced by Ovid H. Ritter, chair­ versity living in Stockton regularly servatory. man of the open house committee. sends his check to the University every June 11 — Alumni Day He originated and conducts an in­ The visitors will be guests also at time his Alma Mater has a football June 12—Baccalaureate Sunday creasingly popular six-week summer the Pacific Little Theatre production victory. June 13 — Commencement session of the "Mountain School of of "Alice in Wonderland" which will It has been predicted that this news Piano" at Fallen Leaf, Lake Tahoe. be presented each evening. will lead Pacific Alumni to do likewise. 2 PACIFIC REVIEW MARCH, 1932

*- Life Members I f All former students of Pacific and Vol. VI MARCH, 1932 No. 4 Napa College are eligible to Life Mem­ I bership in the Pacific Alumni Associa­ Berniece Fiola '28, Editor tion. Everyone interested is invited to communicate with the Secretary. Officers of the Alumni Association Those who have taken advantage of OFFICERS OF THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION the plan are: President Henry G .Turner '84 1887 231 Magnolia Avenue, Modesto Libbie Butler Werry, 2112 Sacra­ Vice-President Mrs. Evelyn Atkinson Clement '09 mento Street, Berkeley. 2218 W Street, Sacramento Executive Secretary Berniece Fiola '28 1881 1427 N. Van Buren Street, Stockton Charles G. Hinds, 951 Monterey Executive Committee Blvd., San Francisco Bradford S. Crittenden '03 Mrs. Ruby Zahn White '21 1884 145 East Harding Way, Stockton 83 Stadium Drive, Stockton. Charles N- Hawkins, Hollister, Cali­ Mahlon B. Young '15 Peter Walline Knoles '25 fornia. 212 South Church Street, Lodi Sacramento Junior College, Sacramento 1886 Published by the College of the Pacific Alumni Association Marshal Hale, Hale Bros., Inc, San Published six times during the college year in the months of October, November, January, Francisco. March, May and June. Subscription price one dollar a year. Louis Lincoln Dennett, Modesto, Entered as second-class matter September 20, 1928, at the post office at Stockton, California, California. under the Act of March 3, 1879. Membership in the Association and subscription to the Pacific Review $2.50 a year; Five 1887 year membership and subscription $10.00: Life Membership and subscription $50.00. Charles N. Kirkbride, 360 Elm Street, San Mateo. Edward Baker Mering, Call Build­ ing, San Francisco. 1889 "I mark only the sunny hours." These words are on a sun dial erected to May Johnston Hale, Fairmont Hotel, San Francisco. the memory of a young woman on the campus at Bryn Mawr. Their message 1890 can be on the minds, the hearts, the faces of those who hold dear the memory Reuben B. Hale, Fairmont Hotel, Charles A. Shurtleff '79 of the campus at Pacific. San Francisco. is a leading member of the California We like to remember the "sunshine songs" of Sunday School. Yes, " 'Tis 1901 Bar. He was president of the State Bar Sunshine" that the world ever needs. Springtime is with us again, and smiles Captain William A. Angwin, U. S. Association in 1925, and of the San now come more readily. Ours can multiply the sunny hours. Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C. Francisco Bar Association in 1913. Wherever there is a Pacific Alumnus, let that be a center from which radiates 1905 After receiving his Bachelor's de­ the sunshine of optimism which will ripen for harvest the seeds sown in Edith MacKerricher Tibbetts, 1035 gree from Napa College, he obtained Shattuck Avenue, Berkeley. his LL. B. from Hastings College of "Highlights of Pacific." the Law in 1882. He was assistant 1907 United States attorney for the North­ Lillie Evelyn Crothers, 97 South DISTRICT ALUMNI CLUBS Eighty-three Teachers Enroll ern District of California in 1891, and for Part-Time Work at Pacific 13th Street, San Jose. thirty years later he was appointed a of 1908 Justice of the Supreme Court of the Pacific Alumni Association Eighty-three full-time teachers are Esther Cynthia Macomber, Veteran's State of California. Hospital, Fort Snelling, Minnesota- taking part-time work at Pacific. Except for the time he was on the East San Francisco Bay Region Among these are Mrs. Agnes da Ponte 1915 Supreme Bench he has been engaged Pres Lloyd Truman '28 Berne and Edwin Unangst, members Marie L. Breniman, College of the in the active practice of his profession. Vice-Pres Richard S. Wright '19 of the faculty of the Sacramento Junior Pacific, Stockton. His offices at present are in the Chan­ Sec Ruth Winning Kingman '22 College, who have completed the re­ cery Building in San Francisco. 1916 Fresno District quirements for the Master of Arts Irene Stratton, Thalia Hall, Stock­ Judge Shurtleff was a member of the Pres Herbert Ferguson '29 degree which will be conferred in June. ton. first Board of Bar examiners appointed Vice-Pres Gertrude Smith '29 "Pottery in Fifteen Lessons" is the title in California, and served in that ca­ Sec Isobel Fletcher '30 of Mrs. Berne's thesis, and "A Pictorial Harold A. Noble, 220 Stadium Drive, pacity until his appointment to the Kern County Outline on Interior Decoration for the Stockton. Average Home" is the subject chosen 1921 Bench. He was president of the Legal Pres Mary Salber '27 Aid Society of San Francisco in 1921. Sec Cornelia Ball '27 by Mr. Unangst. Lorraine I. Knoles, Pacific Campus, This society furnishes the assistance Los Angeles Part-time students who will receive Stockton. of attorneys to those who are unable the Bachelor of Arts degree in June in­ 1922 Pres George Sperry '20 to pay counsel fees. Vice-Pres Dwight Harpster '21 clude: Pheobe O'Connor White, B. M. Violette Costabel, College of the Sec Cora Davison '26 '21; Mabel Pound Adams, Ruth E. Pacific. He is a trustee of the College of the Powell, Ruth Eveline Fitch, Thelma I. Pacific, Hastings College of the Law, Monterey Bay Region Robert L. Breeden, College of the Fitch, Marie M- O'Loughlin, and Roma Stanford University, San Francisco Pres Charles Easterbrook '27 Boyd Winter. Pacific, Stockton. Law Library, San Francisco Legal Aid Sec ..Gordon Knoles '29 1923 Thirty-six of these teachers reside in Society, Children's Hospital of San Sacramento Stockton and fifteen in Sacramento. Edith Gilman, 831 Clinton Avenue, Francisco, and the Society of Califor­ Pres Peter Walline Knoles '25 Others come from Modesto, Berkeley, Fresno. nia Pioneers. He is also an active mem­ Vice-Pres William Sharkey '27 San Jose, Rio Vista, Ripon, Martinez, 1924 ber of the Commonwealth Club of San Sec Loma Kellogg Wood '29 Manteca, Lodi, Gait, Belmont, Linden, Dorothy Knoles McAllister, 2 0 Francisco. San Francisco Tracy and Tuolume. Highland Avenue, Burlingame. Mrs. Shurtleff is the former Nellie Pres Everett Stark '29 1926 Voluntine who was graduated from Vice-Pres • Fine Arts Matinee May 7 Florence Scott Van Gilder, 814 West Napa in 1881. Florence Miller Winning '15 Sec ...Merlin Ware Porter '26 Poplar Street, Stockton. Judge Shurtleff is a loyal supporter San Jose The next Pacific Fine Arts Matinee 1927 of Pacific, and has done much to main­ is scheduled for the afternoon of May Pres Howard Christman '28 Margaret Anderson, 1609 O Street, tain the interest of other alumni of 7. Poems, musical compositions, one- Napa College in its welfare. He is now Vice-Pres Dr. Lucas W. Empey '23 Sacramento. Sec Price Webb '23 act plays and other original work of 1928 ardently urging former students of students will be presented under the Napa to join with those of Pacific in Stockton Edna Truman Eiselen, 143 Stadium direction of Miss Willian Hinsdale, the festivities of Alumni Day, June 11. Pres Walter Pickering '27 head of the Department of Speech. Drive, Stockton. Vice-Pres Jean Humphreys '27 Lloyd H. Truman, 2935 Telegraph o Sec Agnes Clark Burchfiel '26 o Avenue, Oakland. Drama Teachers Meet in Tracy o Dr. Knoles to Attend General Conclave Berniece Fiola, 1427 North Van Bur- en Street, Stockton. Extension Courses in Sacramento President Tully C. Knoles will leave Mrs. Emma Baumgardner '30, in­ Stockton April 24 for Atlantic City, Harold Jacoby, 425 South 40th structor in dramatics in Tracy High Three Pacific extension courses are Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania- where he will be a delegate from the School, was hostess on the afternoon being conducted in Sacramento this California Annual Conference to the of February 13 to the Drama Teachers' 1929 semester. Dr. J. W. Harris, head of the General Conference of the Methodist Circle of Central San Joaquin Valley. Belle Joachims, College of the Pac­ Department of Education, is offering Church. Sessions will be held through ific, Stockton. Among the guests were Miss Willian classes in "Current Educational Litera­ a period of three weeks. Hinsdale, head of the Department of ture" and "Philosophy of Education" 1930 o Speech at Pacific and President of the at the Sutter Junior High School, and Bernita Salmon, Orestimba Union California Drama Teachers' Associa­ Professor George H. Colliver '15 is Pacific offers 86 courses at 4 to 6 and High School, Newman. tion; Mrs. Mabel Barron '27 of giving a course in "New Testament" 7 to 9 p. m. this semester to accom­ 1931 Elk Grove High School; Anna Louise at the Pastor's study of the First modate teachers and business people Keck '29, Livermore High School; and Methodist Church. Twenty-one people of San Joaquin County who desire to Leslie B. Burwell, 2404 Dana Street, Greydon Milam '30 of Ripon High Berkeley. are registered for the classes which attend classes after working hours. School. meet at 4 and 7 p, m. each Tuesday. These classes meet one day each week. MARCH, 1932 PACIFIC REVIEW 3

NAMES -NOTES -NEWS

--Si

1887 of El Redentor Church and Church of at the University of California, con­ IN MEMORIAM Lyman M. King, former State sena­ Barrio in Costa Rica. He has been ducting the class in Economic History. tor and State director of finance, has speaking also at the various district 1930 William B. Holsclaw died December conventions of the California Confer­ George E. Petrie was ordained a 19, 1931, at his home near Gilroy. announced that he will become a candi­ * * * date for the office of United States ence of Epworth Leagues. Activities at Presbyterian minister at the Sunday Congressman from the Southern Dis­ the Sacramento District Conference morning services of the First Presby­ Robert Irving Bentley '83, one of trict of California, which includes San and the Officers Conference in Berke­ terian Church in Stockton March 6. San Francisco's outstanding civic lead­ Bernardino, Riverside, and Orange ley were under the direction of Paul Petrie has been a student pastor at ers, died at Dante Sanitarium in that counties. King is publisher of the Red- Campbell '31, field secretary of the Fulton for the past year while he at­ city February 22. lands Facts newspaper- Northern California Epworth Leagues. tended the Presbyterian School at San Always interested in the advance­ Mr. Fiske and his family will return ment of the cultural side of the city's 1898 Anselmo. He will leave in May for a Dr. Robert J. Trevorrow, president to Costa Rica in July. While in Cali­ year's trip around the world with Sher­ life, Mr. Bentley indirectly lost his life of Centenary Collegiate Institute, is in fornia, his mailing address is 3720 wood Eddy, international traveler, lec­ because of that zeal. He caught a cold Europe on a brief leave of absence. He Myrtle Street, Long Beach. turer and writer. Mr- Petrie will be at the dedication of the San Francisco will lecture at universities in Czecho­ 1920 accompanied by his wife, Rita Ziler '25. War Memorial last November, and then was stricken with influenza. slovakia and Roumania on "American Georgiabelle Bingham is teaching in 1931 * * * Education" by invitation of the gov­ Beryl Heights School at Redondo Louise Van Hellen is teaching an Frederick T. Duhring died in San ernments of those countries. Beach. Her residence address is 720 eighth grade group of Mexican girls at Francisco January 21 after a few days' Dr. Edwin E. Porter is now living at North Guadalupe Avenue there- the Frances De Pauw School in Holly­ illness. He was graduated from Napa 1465 Shasta Court, San Jose. 1921 wood. College with the class of 1883. The of­ 1900 Dr. John Perry Pritchett, Professor Elmer Stevens and Leslie Burwell ficial journal of The Commonwealth of History at the University of North are taking graduate work at Pacific Club says of him: "The loss of few Dr. William J. Miller, professor of this semester. •Geology and chairman of the Depart­ Dakota, is editor of the North Dakota members has been accorded more ment of Geology at the University of Historical Quarterly. widespread expression of regret. * * * California at Los Angeles, has been se­ 1924 ENGAGEMENTS "As a noble and unselfish citizen, and lected to deliver the eighth annual fac­ Eva M. Jaderquist is teaching music as a faithful club member who often ulty research lecture at that institution. in the Los Angeles Junior College. and gladly put its affairs ahead of his Dr. Miller is the eighth faculty research Robert Bernreuter, assistant Profes­ Lucille Yager '29 to W. Gilman own interests, Frederick T. Duhring Snyder of Sacramento. will always be an inspiration to his lecturer, having been selected by the sor of Psychology at Penn State Col­ * * * seven faculty research lecturers who friends in the Club who survive him-" lege, has been elected to membership in * * * have preceded him. The honor is con­ the Stanford Chapter of Sigma Xi, Blanche Farrens '30 to John H. Ball of Crockett. Julius Myron Alexander, poet and sidered one of the highest that may be national honorary science fraternity. * * * bestowed within the faculty of the uni­ He received his Ph. D. degree from historian, died in Healdsburg March Dorothy Blanchard '30 to Edgar versity. Stanford in 1931. 10, 1932. He was graduated from Napa Jacobs '29. College in 1887. He recently published a new Ge­ 1927 * * * ology text book entitled "Elements of Grace Nichols and Thelma Steven­ Genevieve Wolfe to Errol Williams Geology," which is a condensation of son '31 are conducting the Women's '29. Theta Alpha Phi Reunion his two previous works, "An Introduc­ Exchange and Tea Room at 126 % sK tion to Physical Geology" and "An In­ Powell Street, Healdsburg. Miss Nich­ Elizabeth Evans '28 to Robert H. Alumni and student members of troduction to Historical Geology-" The ols is also Healdsburg reporter for the Chapman of Stockton. Theta Alpha Phi, national honorary latter texts were used by more than20O Santa Rosa Press Democrat. dramatic fraternity, gathered at the universities. The new book is intended Thelma West Garben has moved to College dining hall for dinner on the primarily for those institutions which Suisun, where her husband has busi­ MARRIAGES evening of March 12 to celebrate the present one-semester courses in Gen­ ness interests. tenth anniversary of the Pacific chap­ eral Geology. Harold S. Stevens is a chemist for ter of that organization and pledge Calvary Methodist Church at San 1903 the Standard Oil Company in Rich­ eight new members into the fraternity. mond, California. His residence ad­ Jose was the setting for the wedding Speeches were made by DeMarcus Bradford S. Crittenden has been ap­ of Madeline Tillman '31 and Walter E. pointed on the tax advisory committee dress is 4612 Dolores Avenue, Oakland. Brown '23, jirst president of the chap­ Shore '31 December 27, 1931. President ter; Lucy Woodhouse Brown '26 and of the California Real Estate Associa­ 1928 Tully C. Knoles performed the cere­ tion. This committee is engaged in a A. Linton Lundy Jr. is representing Greydon Milam '30, former presidents; mony. Music preceding and during the and Miss Willian Hinsdale of the fac­ study of the tax situation in the State the Columbia Steel Company from ceremony was by Martha Claussen as it effects land values. Portland through eastern Oregon to ulty. The group then attended the Farr '31, organist, and Glen Halik, Pacific Little Theatre production of Mrs. Albert C. Noe (Margaret Idaho. His residence address is the violinist. Josephine Tillman Goodale Laughlin) is living at 915 G Street, University Club, Portland, Oregon. "The Cradle Song." '27 and Ruth Dodge '32 were brides­ Following the play an informal party Eureka, California. Henry S- Coe, public accountant in maids. Mrs. Shore is the daughter of San Jose, is living at 551-A South was held on the stage for members of Dr. Robert G. Aitken, director of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Tillman '90 the cast and the organization- A buffet Lick Observatory at Mt. Hamilton, has Sixth Street in that city. (Evvie Anderson '02). They are living Charles Schleicher, who has been in supper was served after an impromptu won the coveted annual gold medal at 1614 University Avenue, Berkeley. program. award of the -Royal Astronomical So­ Y. M. C. A. work in the Hawaiian * * Islands since graduating from Pacific, Other alumni members present were: ciety of London for his work in dis­ Mildred Meyer '31 became the bride Melvin Bennett '29; Amandelee Barker covering and measuring double stars. has returned to California and plans to of Carlisle Stewart in San Francisco enter Stanford where he will take work Knoles '30, George Knoles '28, Melvin He has done research in this field for February 8. Mr. Stewart is manager Lawson '28, Verna Hannah Skelton more than thirty years. The medal, towards his Doctor's degree in the de­ for the Chicago Pacific Advertising partment of History and Political '27, Fowler Furze '30, Dell Scott '31, which is one of the highest honors that Company, and they will live at 1600 Aileen Charter '30, J. Henry Smith '31. can be bestowed for achievement in as­ Science. Mr. Schleicher recently spent Jonquil Terrace in Chicago. six months travelling in Australia, Arthur Farey '29, Peter Walline tronomy, is awarded each year to the Knoles '25, Georgia Smith '26, Verda astronomer deemed to have made the New Zealand, Fuji Islands and Dutch East Indies. Franklin Disbrow '30, and Mildred most noteworthy contribution to the BIRTHS Tumulty '28. science. -Ruth Richardson, who is teaching in Hamilton Girls' High School in o Dr. Aitken was accorded the further To Mr. and Mrs- Clifford Harring­ Hinghwa, Fukien, China, writes inter­ ton '27, a son, Charles Lee, February Alumni on Drama Program distinction of being invited to deliver estingly of her experiences and obser­ the George Darwin lectures, before the 5, 1932. vations since her arrival there in No­ * * * Four Pacific alumni participated in Royal Astronomical Society in 1932. vember. When speaking of walking To Mr. and Mrs. Weslie Stouffer '28, the program of the California Drama Each year such an invitation is ex­ "on the city wall," she said "the coun­ Teachers' Association at Berkeley tended an astronomer from another a son, Mervyn Anderson, December try looks so lovely and peaceful it is 28, 1931. March 18 and 19. Miss Willian Hins­ country by the society- He will go hard to believe there is so much tur­ ^ ^ dale, Head of the Department of abroad within the next month or two. moil." She was at the home of Mr. and To. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner Speech at Pacific and President of the 1904 Mrs. Charles E. Winter '15 for Christ­ '29 (Ruth Winning '26) a daughter, organization, presided at the various Fred H. Tibbetts has changed his mas dinner. Carlene Winning, January 2, 1932. sessions. residence address to 1924 Monterey 1929 ^ ^ % Subjects presented by Pacific people Avenue, Berkeley. Rev. Dillon W. Throckmorton is To Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Noble were as follows: "Trouble Shooting in 1911 pastor of the Santa Clara Federated '16, a daughter, Diana Ruth, February the Junior High School" by Alice Dr. John Samuel Staub is living at Church- His residence address is 1291 14, 1932. Cooley '28, instructor in English and Hotel DeAnza, San Jose. Benton Street, Santa Clara. % * ^ Speech, Martinez Junior High School; "The Voice and Diction of the High 1917 Mrs. Harold Gregg (Frances Run- To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Easter- Dora Carnine Wood (Mrs. Ernest brook '27 (Margaret Jackson '27), a School Student" by Ocea McMurray dall) is teaching at the Hayward '26, instructor of Speech, Salinas High Van Wood) has moved from Salinas Union High School. son, Charles Jr.. February 17, 1932. to Merced, where her address is 133 * * * School; "Creating a Stage Set" by De Earl M. Swift is a supervising border Marcus Brown '23, Director Pacific 22nd Street. officer of the Division of Plant Quaran­ To Mr. and Mrs- Charles E. Winter '15, a son, Edward Monroe, February Little Theatre and Chairman of the 1919 tine for the State of California. He and Department of Graphic Arts at Pacific. Louis Fiske, missionary in San Jose, Mrs. Swift (Amy Schroeder '29) are 8, 1932. * * * Mrs. Emma Baumgardner '29 was Costa Rica, for the past ten years, was living at 717 Thirty-fourth Street in one of the chairmen of the session on the Pacific campus March 3 and Sacramento. To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn D. Reavis '26 (Allene Schuchard '27), a daughter, where "Drama and the Curriculum of gave a very entertaining address at a James Earl Wood is a teaching fel­ the High School" was discussed. student assembly. Mr. Fiske is pastor low in the Department of Economics Rosalie Allene, February 17, 1932. 4 PACIFIC REVIEW MARCH, 1932

OFF AND ON HE CAMPUS

Good Track Men in Freshman Class Debaters at National Conclave International Week April 10-16 Special Tour Features for Teachers

Pacific's chances in track this year Richard Coke Wood '32, Robert J. The fourth annual International The world conference on progressive depend almost entirely upon Coach Jim Wright '33, and Isamu Sato, sopho­ week at Pacific will be held April 10-16. education at Nice, France, is now on Corson's success in developing new more exchange student from the Uni­ Robert Wright, junior student and the itinerary of the special tour wdtich men. The only point winners from last versity of Hawaii, are representing general chairman of the week's pro­ Dr. J. W. Harris, one of the directors year's Far Western Conference meet Pacific at the national tournament of gram, is being assisted by a committee of this year's Pacific Summer School are Captain "Dutch" Ulmer and Bob Pi Kappa Delta, forensic fraternity of thirty-two students and three facul­ Abroad, is planning for members of Wicker, 440 men, and Lawrence Hatch, March 28-April 1 at Tulsa, Oklahoma. ty members. the teaching profession and others es­ distance runner. Dr. Chester H. Rowell Hon. '27, pecially interested in educational prob­ The Freshman class is rich in track The tour schedule includes five con­ Madame A. Caro-Delvaille, a French lems. This extension from the main material, the first year men having won tests at the regional tournament in teacher of Los Angeles, and Dr. O. tour will start from Cologne and will the inter-class meet easily, and many Redlands, California, and debates with W. E. Cook of the Department of include Denmark, central Germany, of them may place in the conference. the following schools: University of Political Science at the University of Czecho-Slovakia, Austria, Bavaria, and Dick French, in the 880, and Carl Southern California; Arizona Teachers' Southern California, will be guest will join the main line of travel in Brown, Kris Kjeldsen, and Leslie Rus­ College at Tempe; University of Ari­ speakers. A special feature of the pro­ Switzerland and France. It will afford sell in the weight, look especially zona at Tucson; San Marcos Teach­ gram will be a Model Disarmament an opportunity to visit schools and spe­ promising. ers' College at San Marcos, Texas; Conference when students from Chico cial institutions in the principal cities. Another man who should prove val­ Baylor College of Belton, Texas; State College, Fresno State, San Jose The other extension on this sum­ uable is Charles Bardin, transfer from Southern Methodist University at Dal­ State, University of California and mer's tour will be under the direction Sacramento Junior College. Bardin las, Texas; University of Nebraska at Stanford, will talk on phases of the dis­ of Professor J. H. Jonte, head of the ran the hundred yard dash in 10 flat Lincoln, which will be broadcast over armament plan as it concerns various Department of Geology. Listed on this last week, which is fast time for a the radio; University of Wyoming at countries. itinerary are Italy, the Mediterranean, slow track. Laramie; Weber College in Ogden, including Egypt, Palestine and Greece. Rhizomia won the intra-mural from Utah; University of Utah in Salt Lake Detailed information concerning the Omega Phi by 2/3 of a point. City, and University of Nevada at Spring Oratorio to be Given May 1 main tour and the extensions may be The schedule for April is as follows: Reno. secured from either Dr. Harris or Pro­ April 2—Sacramento Relays. Ruth High, senior student at the fessor Jonte. April 9—Cal Aggies at Davis. Conservatory of Music, has been se­ Dean Dennis Will Teach at U. S. C. lected as the soprano soloist for the April 16—-Chico State, Cal Aggies at Five-Week Summer Session Pacific. annual spring oratorio which will be presented on the afternoon of May 1. April 23—San Jose State at Pacific. Dean Charles M. Dennis of the Con­ A five-week summer session begin­ April 30—San Francisco State at Pac­ servatory will be a member of the It has been the custom to select one of the outstanding members of the ning June 20 will be offered by Pa­ ific. University of Southern California cific this year. Classes will be held six May 7—Conference meet at Sacra­ Summer Session faculty beginning senior class each year to sing one of the solo parts in the spring oratorio. days a week from 7 o'clock in the mento. June 20, for a period of six weeks. He morning until 12:30 p. m. o will teach Curriculum and Procedure The oratorio to be presented this year will be "Hora Novissima," by Horatio The usual program of courses in the Basketball Team Places Third of Public School Music in Secondary College of Liberal Arts and the Con­ Schools, and in the choral work it is Parker. Marsden Argall '22 will sing the bari­ servatory will be offered with special The 1932 Pacific basketball team fin­ probable that he will develop an A features which will include lectures by Cappella Choir. This will be his tone solos. He studied in Italy about ished its season in third place in the educators of international reputation- Far Western Conference rankings as eighth year as a summer session in­ five years and has been soloist for the Pacific Coast and San Francisco opera Mrs. Marion O. Pease, director of stu­ a result of its last minute victory over structor. He taught six summers at dent teaching in the College, will be in the Fresno State College. The Tigers the state college in San Francisco and companies. The tenor soloist will be Arthur charge of the Demonstration School fought their way up into third place by last year directed Pacific's summer for grade students. winning their last four games after school abroad. Johnson of San Francisco, one of the dropping five out of the first six. The A signal honor which has recently leading tenors of the bay region, and Dr. Schilpp Meets Dr. Einstein final standing of the schools in the con­ come to Dean Dennis is the invitation contralto will be sung by Eva Grunin- ference was: to direct a chorus of approximately ger Atkinson of San Francisco, an A fortv-minute talk with Dr. Albert Won Lost three hundred high school students at artist for the National Broadcasting Nevada 9 1 the Twenty-fifth Anniversary Conven­ Company. Einstein, world famous physics theo­ Chico State 8 2 tion of the National Conference of Mu­ rist, was the privilege enjoyed by Pro­ sic Supervisors which will be held in fessor Paul A- Schilpp, Chairman of Pacific S S Hawaiian Exchange Student Cal. Aggies 4 6 April at Cleveland, Ohio. the Division of Social Science at Pa­ . cific, when he went to Pasadena re­ San Jose State.... . 3 7 Isamu Sato, sophomore transfer to Fresno State 1 9 cently to hear Einstein, Dr. Robert A. Band to Give Vesper Concert May 15 Pacific from the University of Hawaii, Millikan, scientist, and Dr. Charles A. o is attending as an exchange student as Beard, historian, debate on world a result of a movement begun last peace. Block P Will Entertain Athletes The annual spring vesper concert by spring by the campus Y. M. C. A. Dr. Schilpp found the great physicist the College band will be presented Francis O. Thompson, a junior stu­ High school athletes will be guests under the direction of Professor Rob­ approachable and amiable, and not at of the Block P Society on the evening dent, is representing Pacific at the all the inaccessible, difficult man to ert Gordon on the afternoon of Sun­ Hawaiian University this year. Coke of May 21. Bruce Henley, president of day, May 15. More than 40 students meet that the newspapers have made the organization, is in charge of the af­ will participate. Louis Beuving, con­ Wood of Pacific spent his sophomore him appear. They conversed in Ger­ year at the University of Hawaii. fair, which will be the third event of servatory student, will sing the Pro­ man, discussing world peace, the presi­ Sato took part in forensics last year its kind arranged by this group. The logue from Pagliacci, accompanied by dential election in Germany, the China- final spring football practice will be the band. in Hawaii, being a member of the win­ Japanese situation, and the difference one of the features of the evening's ning class team which met Stanford between American and European Other numbers will include: Zampa University. program. overture by Harold, Suite Le Feria by scholars. o Lacome, Selection from Natoma by PACIFIC FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Herbert, Evolution of Dixie by Lake, a Bradford Crittenden, Jr., sophomore 'Senior Sing" on June 2 Fall 1932 characteristic number presenting Dixie student at Pacific and son of Bradford in the styles of writing from jazz to S. Crittenden '03, has been appointed Tentative plans have been made by Sept. 24—Modesto J. C. at Pacific. opera, and La Reime de Saba by Gou­ Sports Editor of the Pacific Weekly Professor Robert Gordon of the Con­ Oct. 1—Stockton Legion. nod. for the spring semester. servatory, -for a Senior Sing on the Oct. 7—San Jose State at Pacific. evening of June 2. He plans to as­ semble the seniors in front of the din­ Cal Aggies at Sacramento. Oct. 29—Fresno State at Pacific. ing hall after dinner and conduct a When You Hear of Vacancies thirty-minute "sing." Pacific songs and m U"~^c-ramento J- C- at Sacto. Nov. 24—Chico State at Chico. other favorites will be on the program. FOR TEACHERS This has not been instituted at Pacific —o prior to this year, but is a tradition at German Professor Dies Send word to the many leading colleges. ci?n En"le Cari Wilnt, professor of HIGHLIGHTS OF PACIFIC German at Pacific, died of heart dis­ (Continued from page 1) ease January 29. Dr. Wilm was teach­ ing in place of Professor Walter Gie- than the combined graduate enrollment studv? V °A a leave of absence to If you desire a of all the other thirty-three Methodist many D°ctor s degree in Ger- colleges in the United States. TEACHING POSITION Pacific's location in the midst of so Professor Wilm also taught a weekly many high school graduates, its rank­ class m psychology at Stanford He Register with the ing with the leading national associa­ W c a"th0r ,of several well-known tions of universities and conservatories, books, and at the time of his death and its rapidly increasing undergradu­ was writing the second volume of his College of the Pacific ate and graduate enrollment make its of°Instlnct." pub''cat'on "The Theories Stockton position enviable indeed. These, K= though, are but a few of the "High­ lights." More will appear later.