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"The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum
4-1-1913
The Crescent - April 1913
George Fox University Archives
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VOL.
All-Fools
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in phrase
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making
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or
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Hope
all
CRESCENT fools!
from
represented
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fluttering
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day April fools
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feeling
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unwary
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1913
custom
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practiced
of
new, purple
would man
of
grow castles
fools!
history
victims
April
things!— sighs
of
April
he
heart,
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frown of
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and
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may practice
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CRESCENT
As
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he
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to school
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class
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greatly
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place,
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on seemed
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to
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Aug.
only
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college,
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for
college,
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shall
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England signify
Poisson
instructor received
a
good
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applications
Roman
considering Oregon
certain
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at for thirty-first
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1914 letter:
whose action J. it
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sev
was was
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as
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in scholarship
reconsider oi tire
any realize fused or your attend better tire energy, athletic more ate especially least, knew toward an see change ever For them, we portant, success and If
college,
the help
a
attitude
But
consider
We return
no
college
attitude
part
despite
be
teacher
fellow-students,
good
than
to
ought
that
college
he
school.
reason that the
so
the
these
his when realized
as
games,
time
do
because
or
would
unpopular
those
a we
the
a is
to
a
course, college habits
arid anything,
activities toward exhibit
you
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student
to
athletics, teacher
refused
seemed man
required
yourself. or things
learned we
except
why
matter.
have,)
You
debates,
knowledge
owed
money
which
get opinions
that
helpful
enquired
of
and
THE
paper, you you
any these
did
in
such
he
when to
in
as absolutely
your
even
even some
anything
of
a of
seemed socials,
ideas
would
“bad”
would be
this unless had
might
to
interest
not We
The
CRESCENT
State
man
one to
you
activities
disposition,
the
which
make to
studies.
about you
to
to
of
things
high
persistently
found
consider
both
do
very
may
idea have (which your
cost
help
the
school college, entirely you
with 22
Oratorical
be,
became
nothing,
to
to
whatever
the
his
would
school,
subject. years that
school
which
would could
show have
radically. clean the
any class;
of of
anything.
You the
work
paper,
classroom
every
your
the
and
doing
lacking
different during
college,
such
a
on
refused
any see
up
of Student
tend
you or seemed
or Contest,
and
caused
never
teacher. done in
school,
having
the relations the
an
age teacher,
etc., expend
any
as for
the
interest
refused
We
your
in
students. toward
Your
campus,
immedi
and
attitude
by
work matter,
to socials,
make
cannot affairs
you.
others
not as us
other.
Body,
could
how
take
etc.,
such
you
en
im We en
re
no
to
to
at to to
in
3
a
a a 4 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 5
complete failure. Indeed in this high school, the Stu line for their new ship, the Imperator. It is by far the dent Body would probably run him out of school in less most powerful searchlight ever designed for ship-board. than a month. It throws a beam of light seven miles on sea and may Also we learned that you have neglected a very im easily be seen thirty miles when directed against the portant feature of an education—the development of an clouds. It will pierce fogs and will make another Ti ability to speak in public. This would be another great tanic disaster practically impossible. There seems to handicap for a teacher in high school. be a supply for every need, and electricity is doing a So we have chosen Mr. X as instructor here, feeling great share of the supplying. that hislower average was partly due to his work in Here comes Antoine Pollak with a system of tele athletics, debate, college paper, etc., and that the work graphing by which 40,000words may be sent in an hour. done by him along that line in college, will insure an This beat’s talking all hollow, let’s quit. active interest, and an ability in similar activities here. Robinson Crusoe is to have a wireless. I mean, We know that this will make him more popular and ver there is to be one established on Juan Fernandez Island satile, more valuale, and better fitted in every way for made famous by Crusoe. Too bad poor Robison did not the position here. have one in his pocket when he landed. The idea that a bookworm must make a good teach Marconi always has to “butt in” when he hears wire er is out of date. Scholarship and book learning are less mentioned. The Marconi Wireless Telegraph Com necessary, but a teacher must be something else besides pany (not United Wireless) has let contracts for the a good student. We feel that Mr. X, because of his building of stations that will make trans-Pacific com wide experience and varied activities, is more broad and munications possible. Japs will come on wireless then. capable as an instructor. Sir William Ramsey says that he has found helium Hoping this explains our action sarisfactorily, we and neon, two very rare gases, in X-ray tubes, and their remain, School Board of ——, presence can only be accounted for by the transmutation Per -— — of the metals of the electrodes or glass into gases or by (R. S. L.) the forming of these gases from electrons. (Electrons are particles of which electricity is composed. They weigh about one-thousandth as much as an atom of Iatet in (ftectrIcItp hydrogen.) Ramsay favors latter explanation. How ever further experiments may bear this out, a new theory will have to be developed. In view of the great Titanic disaster, a very inter The government is not behind. It uses electric ma esting bit of news comes of a new 80,000 candle-power chines to count its paper money and envelopes. The I electric searchlight for steamships. This I searchlight machines not only count the money but in some cases is manufactured expressly for the Hamburg-American bunch and wrap it. They count more than twice as 6 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 7 fast as by hand and much more accurate. A. C. and Prof. Burt, of Hillsboro. Olaf, the crown prince of Norway has a tiny auto Preliminary to the closing debate of the season. propelled by electricity at about seven miles an hour. which was held at P. C. April 18, Albany changed from With the top up it is not half as high as a man. the negative to the affirmative side of the question, Measurad, but measureless subtly conveyed, thereby gaining the advantage of having been on both Fluid intensity, spent and repaid, sides and consequently being better able to meet the at Light-giving, heat-bringing, motor supreme, meeting credit Life bearing, death dealing force of our dream. tack of their opponents. This was a to Working the miracles sought by our mind both sides. The Albany men were in good shape and Tool of divinity used by mankind. showed a thorough knowledge of the question while the Little we know of it—must we demand! Quaker team had improved at least 200 per cent over Faith we have now; shall we soon understand? the showing made against McMinnville. The judges —Margurite 0. B. Wilkinson. were A. King Wilson, of Portland, E. F. Biddle and C. R. M. E. ‘14 L. McNary, of Salem. All three gave their votes for the affirmative, thereby making Albany the champions again this year, as they were last. The teams were as ebate follows: Albany, Messrs. Acheson and Benthin; Mc Judged by a standard of victories gained the clebat Minnville, Messrs. Tipt’jn and Taylor; Pacific, Messrs. ing season at Pacific has not been as successful as might George and Pickett. The executive committeemen for be wished, the record being two defeats and no victor the year were, in the same order, Messrs. Jones, Mason ies. However the good derived from this branch of col and Hadley. M. D. H. lege life cannot be measured by an absolute standard. This is especially true of the benefits derived by those who participated in the contests. The question which roIjIbItIonQtontet was debated by the league this year was “Resolved that Capital Punishment should be Abolished in Oregon.” S. W. Grathwell, of Pacific University, winner of last month, added The first bedate was between McMinnville College and the state oratorical contest another Albany College, they having the affirmative and nega victory last Friday evening, when in the annual orator. tive respectively. The result was a victory for Albany. ical contest of the Oregon Intercollegiate Prohibition Association, he was awarded first place in a field of Two weeks later, April 4, Pacific met defeat at the hands of the McMinnville team, the latter retaining the seven contestants. Leslie Obert, of Eugene Bible Uni versity, and Jacob Stocker, of Willamette, were tied same side of the question while P. C. defended the neg ative. In this debate a lack of preparation was evident for second place, while R. 0. Caves, of Dallas, won on both sides. The judges in this contest were Pres. fourth. the invitation Ackerman of Monmouth Normal, Prof. Berchtold, of 0. The state association accepted of Pa- S.
Si
8 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 9
cific College to hold the contest in Newberg next year, The business session of the association was given and Pacific College will therefore be host to another to a consideration of the admission of Pacific University state contest in oratory next year. and Eugene Bible University into the league, and the The Prohibition contest this year was a very close election of officers. Pacific College gets the presidency and hard fought one. Mr. Grathwell was beaten by of the league, the man or woman to hold that office to Eugene’s representative on delivery, but as he got two be chosen by the local association. firsts on thought and two on delivery he was unbeatable The banquet that preceded the contest was held in on the whole contest. He was given two firsts and a the Y. M. C. A. dining room, and was a delightful oc fifth on delivery, while the Eugene man got a first, cassion. President Pennington was one of the speakers. second and third. The schools that are in the league at present are Lisle Hubbard, who represented Pacific College, Pacific University, Willamette University, Dallas Col gave a fine presentation of his oration, especially con lege, Philomath College, McMinnville College and Pa sidering the handicap under which he worked. It will cific College. Miss Jennie L. Baily spoke for Philo be remembered that the contest in which he won the math, and Elder Temple Starkey, for McMinnville. honor of representing Pacific occurred on Friday even Eugene Bible University were hosts this year, and en ing, and he had to get his oration off to the judges the tertained delightfully. They furnished the lion’s share following day. So there was virtually no chance at all of the yelling, singing, etc., though Philomath and Will for revision, and his rank of fourth on thought is ex amette had good strong delegations. ceedingly creditable under the circumstances. The judges on delivery were Prof. R. D. Hetzel of He was handicapped on delivery as well. He and O.A.C., Dean Franklin of Albany and Assistant Superin H. R. York, who is treasurer of the state association, tendent of Public Instruction Canton of Salem. left Newberg on the morning train, expecting to make bi connection at St. Joseph with the Corvallis train, to get from there to Albany and go on to Eugene on the early ftumni afternoon train. But the Corvallis train was very late, ote and at McMinnville they found that if they waited for Lewis-Dailey—At the home of the bride’s mother trains, they would not reach Eugene till midnight, after at Greenleaf, Idaho, April 16, 1918, Clarence A. Dailey the contest. So they took auto to Salem, and reached and Mary E. Lewis were united in marriage. They Eugene the last hour before the contest, where, tired ‘03 will reside at Greenleaf. and supperless, Mr. Hubbard had to go into the oratori cal struggle. But he rose to the occasion splendidly, Harley Britt ‘97, who is erecting engineer for the Co. of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, arrived and gave a presentation of his oration that was decidecL Allison-Chalmers 22, for a visit at the home of his ly creditable to Pacific, and that held the attention of at Newberg April the crowd every second. parents. I
10 THE CRESCENT -
Walter F. Edwards ‘95, who has been dangerously sick at his home in Vancouver, Washington, is very much improved. Nathan Cook ‘10 and Nettie Morse were married at Newberg April 12. They will live at Hilisboro, Oregon. I. Mr. Cook is in the employ of the Oregon Electric, hav ing charge of the sub-station at Moffit near Hilisboro.
I. . ote I. . . . I. “I have never willingly planted a in thorn any ‘h.’h. human heart, but have tried to extract the thorn, and Lh. plant a flower instead.’ ‘—Abraham Lincoln. I. h I.’. We were glad to have £1r. Round with us at the h h. regular prayer meeting April 16. His talk was very I. much enjoyed by all the girls. A very pleasant time was spent Friday e’ ening, h.. April 11, by the Y. W. C. A. girls of the high school C and college in the college music room. The plan of en tertainment was in the form of a country school. Miss I Beck was a very successful teacher. After recess, I which was spent in eating candy and apples and having a general good time, interesting reports of the Y. W. C. A. conference held in McMinnville were given by the I girls. By the time the reports were over it was ‘noon’ I and lunch was served in little pasteboard pails. A half holiday was given and as is always the case when a holiday is granted the school children were very happy but this time for another reason. Not on account of the holiday but because of the pleasant school day. Now is the time every girl is thinking of the good time she might have at the Y. W. C. A. conference at I
>0 THE CRESCENT Ii 0a)
a) Gearhart if she could go. iemember it is possible for 0 each girl to go some time during her college course. Is this the year for you to go? C The girls who attended the Y. W. C. A conference 0 a) at McMinnville appreciated very much the royal manner C a.) a) in which they were received and entertained. U)
E a) Jfl. L iote -C . . a) U) The Deputation team went to Rex April 6. Mr. U) 0, York gave the address. The male quartet accompanied a) a) him and gave two songs. -J 0 C.) Y. M. C. A. was led as follows: April 2 by Rev. .L’almerof the Presbyterian church, “The Rich Young a) a) Ruler”; April 9 by Prescott Beals, “Sin and Its Rem 0 .0a) edy”; April 16 by Delbert Replogle, “The Sower.” z 0, The chairmen of the different committees have D a)I been appointed for the coming year: Membership,
a) Melvin Elliott; social, Meade Elliott; devotional, Rae a) Langworthy; Bible study, Walter H. Wilson; mission ary, Lisle Hubbard; finance, Emmett Gulley. An effort has been made in choosing committees to have each member on a committee, and get each fellow —ia)Ca) actively engaged in some line of the work. Olin Hadley attended the officers’ conference at Al April 18-20. a) .0 bany z
.5
00 Published Entered OLIN DAISY MELVIN 12 DELBERT ARTHUR be work. ELMA ERNEST which students, Let on gestion RAE Crescent. part students selves right Terms, sure time” With Some us THE LANGWORTHY HADLEY on PAULSEN NEWHOUSE month.” will that each as THUN ELLI0TI BENSON It has to time RHPLOGLE Monthly second-class that this or 75c. and of is have be In they of been ‘14, one with ‘14, the “Do and a issue ‘14, we Pacific do our a ‘15 ‘14, true Exchanges ‘14, Y. ‘14, have do If students a during Year it “Let’s see not hope ‘17, the Business Editor-in-Chief experience THE Athletics M. this college our of Locals CRESCENT. at Assistant mail College, representative Assistant that commence APRIL marred C. ready the in the to part, the is matter A. see Oregon. CRESCENT keep Advance. Manager have done this proper Crescent college paper if STAFF co-operation Newberg, Editor both the Business so this at Crescent up everyone so far when the walls year time. College the to issue far of the post-office Single the Oregon. Manager by be the of it standard forgotten comes new can’t the must Then the principal proud of should school. and Copy Student staff halls, at all be out Academy do Newberg we of—one put of of begins be lOc. in them base- their Body sug will the the the out in. I / is been Student their is etc. semester bates, which was by entitling favorably It Baseball, cent Fifty-five ville not Finance Public. ment, Body to not is the Fifth F’ifth April Fifth a carried. to be to vs due absence” On vote a etc., a The committee be the hoped Pacific. commendable fixed greatly seems The meeting payment more him to Month, Month, Chemawa Crescent—Juniors. per as hoped Month, was Crescent, Crescent, by be does old to per cent This that writing paid to cast hereafter. now hampered that admission trouble, Twenty-sixth thotlessness Second of cent appointed the of THE Ninth these plan by goes vs against sure the this etc. the the Student action, Pacific. each is and bent provides Student CRESCENT things to to remainder College fee, to lack Day—Sophomore-Freshman Day—May It all to scratching go be student the previously athletics, is and than each all of lines Body. Day—Baseball, to eliminated. gratifying will adoption Body, Board funds, athletic for each we to student of be at to Day anything a activity line for feel a “conspicuous twenty-five on debate, registration, will fee plan which of contests, that to them. Celebration. gets of regard that At of this submitted note McMinn in purpose, activity. else. a socials, has $2 it recent a P. plan. This card it that has per per de U., by 13 so as of It :
14 THE CRESCENT I Ioca1 iilW ø qt# !rn’ I . 4ê The Juniors and Seniors are very busy getting their A V1\ I4 productions ready for the ‘dreaded day,’ April 25. The Freshmen and Sophomores are also commencing to make preparations for their class public to be held two weeks later. $;fr be The Booster club is making great progress. At a meeting April 14, they decided upon the name, “The Greater Pacific.” We will expect to hear great things from this club hereafter. Chairman of Committee—“We will need a committee
VV V •V VV.V*VV VV to see about getting rugs for the floor.” V
V VVV-4 :VV Member of Committee—”What could we call that V committee?” V..VVVV V VV VVV Chairman—”We might call it ‘The Floral Commit V tee.’ Edna Mills has been absent from school the past week on account of sickness. We are glad to hear that she is getting better. The following poster appeared as an invitation to a party given by the Y. W. some time ago: “Where are you going, my pretty maid?”
“I’m going to the party, sir,” she said. V V VV V)AV VVVV V “And may I go with you, my pretty maid?” V V “Yes, if you are a girl,” she said. Some BOY soon after pinned on these verses, accom panied by a boy weeping very profusely: “Why! what’s the matter, my little lad?” “Can’t go to the party tonight,” he said; “And what’s the reason? That Is too bad!” ‘It’s only for girls’—the poster said.”
I IV THE CRESCENT 15
Fifteen girls from Newberg attended the Y. W. C. A. conferenc.e at McMinnville March 28-29-30. They all reported that they had a fine time; and that they received many helpful suggestions for their Y. W. work. The girls were all sorry that Miss Fox could not
V VVV V attend the convention.
V LV The croaking of a toad and the crowing of the roosters at a very early hour in the morning disturbed Prof. Johnson’s sleep, as we heard in chapel April 15. The Y. W. C. A. girls all report having had a very enjoyable time, last Friday evening, April 11. Areport VV5 t SVV2• •V5 of the conference was given at this social. Some of the boys must not have read the poster at tached to the Y. W. C. A. poster correctly. Lisle Hubbard, who represented the college at the State Prohibition contest at Eugene, delivered his ora tion, “Between the Lines,” in chapel April 10. The committee arranging for the May-day festivities decided that there would be more enthusiasm shown if the student body voted for the May Queen. So in chapel April 10, the students voted on the nomination for May Queen. Only the college girls were eligible to be voted on. There was much enthusiasm shown. The the largest number of votes were V receiving Elma SVVV VVS three Paulsen 57 and Mary Jones 19, both Juniors, and Mabel Haworth 4, a Senior. While the votes were being
VVV VVVV counted Prof. Hawkins gave an enthusiastic talk about the program for May-day. He urged that everyone S .:uV_VV V PIV VW take part in the different events of the day especially V V
V the parade. It has been iecided to follow the old Eng V:V
VVVV V SViVV:VS V lish idea of May-day.
- V• V VV V
V V 5P V VV VVV VVV R. M. E.-—”I can’t express myself.” V VV V
V V V • VV• V b:
V V F. B.—’‘Why don’t you go by Parcels Post?” V• V
V
V V V V SV V ‘1
16 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 17
The election of May Queen took place in chapel A new glass door at the dormatory. Why? Ask April17. There was much enthusiasm shown as the the ‘dorm’ boys. votes between the two Junior girls were very close. The girls in the drills for May-day are very busy Mary Jones received 41 votes and Elma Paulsen 39. practicing and getting their costumes ready for May 2. The dormitory has discovered another talented man in its midst in the person of a gardener. From the ap “Good-bye, Melvin.” pearance of the star, crescent and circle on the campus The entertainment given by the Salter Trio, for the in front of the dormitory, F. D. has had some previous benefit of the Athletic Association, was enjoyed by all experience iii this line of work. present. D. R.—”Everything is on the bum.” Committee—”What about the decorations?” Miss L.—”No everything is on the hum.” Chairman—”We might decorate with fir boughs D. R.—”Oh, that’s slang.” (bows) and let each one present them as they come that Miss L.——“Well,what’s ‘bum’?” evening.” D. R.—”That’s the truth.” Everyone speak for a clear day May 2. Rev. A. J. Weaver, formerly pastor of the Friends church here, conducted chapel exercises April 7. Miss L. (in Greek)—Translate the next paragraph, Emmett. tIj1ttIt E. G.—I can’t do it. Miss L.—Never say “can’t.” News in athletics this month is rather scarce. Not E. G.—Well, I couldn’t get it then. because there are no activities in this line but April is the interim between basket ball and out-door sports. At a meeting of the student body April 2, Rae Thus we have no interesting interscholastic was elected Associate Editor of the Cres events to Langworthy report. cent, in place of Meade Elliott resigned. At the same However the turnout for baseball is very meeting a motion to elect a student council was lost, commend able and the work-out so far shows excellent material but a committee was appointed to investigate the matter but some of it is rather raw and in need of hard thoroly and report at a later time. Student government prac tice. The fellows as a rule are showing good spirit in is the ideal system where practicable and it is to be practice and practice games with High School. hoped that it may be tried and be found successful here. The boys are rather young but they have the style and with School was dismissed at 2:30 Wednesday afternoon, more practice we may expect a winning team. the 16th, to enable students to see the firemen’s base We would encourage the men to be out every even ball game. ing and to play right on edge every minute. A fellow 18 THE CRESCENT THE CRESCENT 19 is bound to play in a game very much as he plays in read these papers as they belong to one as much as an practice. He can depend on the excitement of the other. game to fire his blood to some extent but it also is very We received Volume 1, Number 2 of “St. Thomas to make him a little nervous, so we see the general apt Purple and Gray” from St. Paul, Minnesota. average of the play in practice and in regular games will be about the same. Then let the fellow play ball The editorial in “The Reed College Quest” on every minute up to the last out in the last half of the “Humor in College Papers” is one that should be read ninth inning, however black things may seem, for “you by all who have charge of such papers. can’t sometimes always tell.” “The Norm” from Oregon Normal School ranks Beat ac! We have a game with McMinnville here high in comparison with our other exchanges. the 26th and it should be a great game as rumors from The Freshman class of Pacific University edited the up the line say they are doing fine work there. Every “Weekly Index” for April15. Congratulations Freshies. one turn out and support the team. BEAT MAC! Then Five lady “Beat Chemawa” May 2. instructors at Friends University have announced their intentions of trying the wedded life. Material is the first requisite for a winning team, We notice by the last “University Life” that two of practice the second but let us not forget that big third the bachelor professors are livening up somewhat. part, support. Good support helps put into a team that spirit without which no team is at its best. According to the last report of the U. S. Bureau of Considerable interest has been shown in tennis this Education, five out of every hundred high school gradu spring. The Tennis Association has been organized and ates enter college and less than two per cent of those captains of the courts elected. entering received a degree. The report also states that teaching is the dominant profession of college graduates. Work is proceeding nicely on one court. Supplies have been ordered and rackets are getting more numer Those who flunk at the University of Colorado are ous every day. required to wear small blue caps with green buttons. R.M.E. (xcjane
We receive about sixty different exchanges each month. Most of the students do not seem to know that we have an exchange table. We hope that more will -: J. C. PRICE 3(amh/// Clectric Co. DENTIST FURNISH Phone Black 171 Officeover U. S. Nat’l Bank Light and Power I I Wantto solicitthe patronageof theCoilegeStudent. I doladies AND DO and gentstailoring. Also Cleaningand Pressing. General Jobbing Business I. W. MUE.LLI1? PHONE BLACK 32 OPPOSITE P. 0. Students—C -_---.‘ rstDiment’s Confectionery rst For the easiestshaveand mostup-to-datehaircutgoto Golden West and Pink Lady Chocolates JAMES McGUIRE OppositeP.O. Hot or Cold Drinks Oyster Cocktails Milk Shakes, Etc.
PHONE BLACK 4 ROY SLATER CFIAS. LAPP CIening and Pressing Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruit and Confectiosery Order House for Ed Price Suits Try S. B. DODGE’S J. L. VAN BLARICOM Famous Milk Shake Dealer in Fancy and Staple Groceries PAThONIZE Phone White 114and your Order wIll come quick TIIL GIM BARBIR SHOP AND BATHS Dr. Thomas W. Hester and you will always go away satisfied Physician and Surgeon R. MMcKERN Office in Dixon Building Newberg, Oregon I Kienle & Sons I Carry a Full Line of Jewelry A complete line of Stationery and School Supplies, Post Cards, Etc., Pianos, Phonographs, Sheet Music My Motto: Frompt Work, ReasonablePrices.” and Musical Supplies CHAS. A. MORRIS, Opposite P. 0. First Street Newberg, Oregon I
Try Spring Step Rubber Heels A. M. DAVIS, Dentist. Office over Ferguson’s Drug Store , ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP Phone Black37 103 1-2 FirstStreet +* ii
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