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10-16-1934

"The Crescent" Student Newspaper, October 16, 1934

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, ""The Crescent" Student Newspaper, October 16, 1934" (1934). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 899. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/899

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Museum at Digital Commons @ George Fox University. It has been accepted for inclusion in "The Crescent" Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ George Fox University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOLUME XLVI NEWBERG, OREGON, OCTOBER 16, 1934 NUMBER 2

PROF. HULL CONTRIBUTES OREGON REPRESENTATIVE "Frosh Show Red TO CHAPEL PROGRAM WITH TO F. F. A. CONVENTION IS Quaker Lads Ring LECTURE ON INDIAN MUSIC PAUL ASTLEFORD OF P. C. As Added Feature Up First Victory in Professor Hull took his turn early this To Paul Astleford, a member of the of Freshman Day year in doing his part in contributing to Freshman class, has been conferred the Contest with Reed the chapel programs by presenting a honor of being the official delegate from lecture on Indian Music, interspersed Oregon to the National Convention of Old Traditions Are Broken But Pacific Gridsters Emerge From with characteristic songs and piano se- Future Farmers of America, held at Are Replaced by Peppy lections. Kansas City, where he will be a can- Second Game with He said, "Music was very important didate for the American Farmers De- 19-7 Win Program to the Indian, since his tribal history gree. and traditions were preserved through Paul is the son of Rev. and Mrs. Pile-driving Louie Sandoz and his Thursday, Oct. 5, was a red-letter day music, and handed down identically Abram Astleford of Chehalem Center Quaker mates rang up their first grid in the 1934 history of Pacific College fiom father to son. There are prin- and has been a prominent student in will probably be remembered in win of the season Thursday with a and cipally three types of songs, (1) the the local high school, both in scholar- years to many an innocent straight, ground-gaining attack that net- come by lodge songs, (2) the family songs, and ship and athletics. He is very active freshman. ted touchdowns and a 19 to 7 win over (3) a man'c own song. The Indian's in the local chapter of Future Farmers of the Reed College in Portland. Four days of the "Wearing- own song was a song which he himself of America and has held the offices of Pacific, playing raggedly at times, Green" have elapsed and the class, feel- had created, and which no other per- president and treasurer. Last year he powered over its first touchdown early ing the urge of school spirit, determined son might sing, except by expressed per- was chosen as one of the ten most out- Thurs- in the second period, added two more to set aside the time between mission of the composer himself. standing Future Farmers in Oregon and Friday's chapels as Freshman in the third session and then set down day's and "Indian songs were written in the has now reached the highest degree at- of the sopho- to hold the advantage for the remain- Day. Much to the horror pentatonic scale, but when an Indian tainable in the state. mores, the bewilderment of the jun- der of the ball game. to sings he rarely sings exactly on the Paul is the third from the Newberg of the seniors Reed's offense, with a trio of pony iors and the amusement key, but slides around the notes in such chapter to be chosen to go to Kansas and faculty, Thursday's chapel found backs doing heavy duty, never did get a fashion that it is difficult to reproduce City. No other chapter in Oregon has brilliant backs doing heavy duty, never did get the freshmen donning huge Indians songs accurately. The songs as this record. make, to clicking. The Redmen tallied their red bows. The intention was to a general rule start on a high pitch, The expenses for this trip are being only touchdown late in the game, and and not break, tradition so dearly cher- and end very low, which fact suggests paid by the National Organization of the old sleeper or dead man play that ished by the said sophomores. that the Indian took a big breath as F. F. A. and by Phil Metschan of the class had failed thrice previously was the Unfortunately the second year he started to sing, and at the end, be Imperial Hotel, Portland. one that turned the trick. received no official notice of "Freshman ing practically out of breath, he finishes Louie Sandoz had punted out from Day," and seeing the brilliant scarlet the phrase or song low and soft." "THE HIT OF THE WEEK" action behind his own goal line to the Pacific replacing the pale green, flew to Professor Hull sang his own arrange- INITIATION GIVES LIVELY 34. Sproul returned to the 28, and a and nobly executed their duty in doffing ment of a Zuni melody called "Invoca- TIME TO UNDERCLASSMEN short pass down the sidelines netted the red worn so courageously by ad- tion to the Sun God." He also sang venturous freshmen. Although the 15 yards and a first down. Three line some songs arranged by Harvey Worth- Musical critics from Pacific have at method of attack was not unique, the plays failed to gain an inch; so Sproul last selected the hits of the week from purpose was accomplished. The first continued on page four) flipped a pass to some unknown end the Frosh class. Those as read, in or- year class found all exits barracaded by who had been hanging out along the der of their rank are, "I Never Had a Gold "P" members and sophomore "Tuf- Y. W. C. A. CABINET MEET sidelines, and Reed had its touchdown. Chance," "In the Prison Cell I Sit," "I fies". The paddle was wielded on all The Quakers were knocking at touch- TO DISCUSS PURPOSES AND Miss My Swiss," and the "Wearing of men and cornstarch and limburger down's door all through the first quar- AIMS OF ORGANIZATION the Green." These hits of course were cheese soon dispersed the young ladies determined by the vote of the popu- (the Soph girls getting the worst of the (Continued on pay* thvee) Saturday evening at 6:00 o'clock, at lace, who, unbeknown to themselves, cornstarch deal). Elizabeth Aebischer's home, the Y. W. registered their choice around the dy- Needless to say the chapel was lit- SENIORS DISCARD DIGNITY cabinet held their first retreat of the ing embers at Conover's grove. year. This retreat was in the nature AT CLASS PARTY AT HOME (Continued on page four) Initiation was no small chore this of a review of their last retreat on May year with fifty some freshmen and an OF ELIZABETH AEBISCHER 26. A discussion of the purposes of the all-day, all-night program, but it was HALLOWE EN MASQUERADE College gather- association and the aims of each com- coped with tolerably well by that crew The seniors of Pacific October 5 at the Aebischer home AND HOME-COMING PLANNED mittee's work was the chief topic. Lera of sedate sophomores. (If you don't ed on their first party of the year. Miss BY APPOINTED COMMITTEES Rice read the goal for this year, which think so, ask a Green Cap). for acted as chaperon. is "The Development of Cooperation and To be sure, the actual worm eating, Carter about 8 o'clock and Plans were put well under way for Individual Responsibility Among the cheese slinging initiation didn't really The group arrived into the big house by the coming Hallowe'en masquerade and girls. After the potluck supper, an in- begin until eight o'clock in Professor were welcomed Aebischer and Home-coming program with the appoint- spirational candlelight vesper service Gulley's barn on the mountain, but the hostesses, Elizabeth immedi- ment of the various committees by the was held. there were a few outstanding incidents Garnet Guild. Games started "Pit" and. student body president, Elwood Egels- This retreat furnished not only a that occurred during the day which ately with a lively game of and humor- ton. The socials will be held Friday, good time and get-together but an im- merit recognition. For instance, one of continued with interesting a October 26, and Monday, November 12, petus for Y. W. work this year. The the more daring of the frosh group ous games which brought out many respectively. cabinet members present were: Betty spent a full hour as a guest of the con- laugh. announcement that the eats Lera Rice was appointed head of the Aebischer, Lera Rice, Marjorie Seely, stable in the city jail, where he was Even the stop the fun, Hallowe'en committee, with the follow- Dorothy Vershum, Jean Gardner, Garnet conducted by that gentleman for wear- were on the table did not of "Pig and Hog" ing chairmen: Eats committee, Dora Guild, Helen Lou Povenmire, and Mary ing a necktie of a forbidden color. for that old game Bales; program committee, Isabel Frost; Brooks. Miss Carter, faculty advisor, was played at the table, and the argu- decoration committee, Louise Arney; also attended the retreat. (Continued on page two) ments of the spelling of certain words, and hades committee, Ronald Sherk. plus the blank looks of puzzled players Although Home-coming is still some CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT TREFIAN LITERARY SOCIETY caused laughs that left everyone breath- distance off, the committees have al- An amendment to the Student Body INSTALLS NEW MEMBERS less and with sides aching. Even sen- ready been chosen and are starting Constitution providing for a social com- iors have difficulty in spelling some work as soon as possible. The chair- mittee having charge of all social ac- The Trefian Literary Society met in words. men of the various committees were ap- tivities of the student body, is to be the dorm parlors Wednesday afternoon, The supposed dignity of a college sen- pointed as follows: General chairman, voted upon within the next few weeks. Oct. 10, for the installation of new of- ior was not manifest at all during the Ray Hansberry; notice to old students The amendment is as follows: ficers. Those installed were: President, whole evening of fun and the whole and registration, Violet Braithwaite; 9. Social Committee: Helen Lou Povenmire; vice president; group left the event feeling that under- decoration and clean-up, Marguerite 1. The purpose of this committee is Lera Rice; secretary, Mary Brooks, classmen would have to go a long way Heacock; Wood-Mar Hall program, Hel- to be responsible for all social activities treasurer, Mary Collver; critic, Dora before they could have as much fun as en Wehrley; advertising, Mary Collver; of the Student Body. Bales; reporter, Jean Gardner; marshal, seniors at their own party. eats, Isabella Wilson; and banquet pro- 2. This committee shall consist of a Ruth Wilde; faculty advisor, Miss Ken- Those present were: Miss Carter, Eliz- gram, Ray Hansberry. chairman and four members. The chair- dall. abeth Aebischer, Garnet Guild, Ruth Great success is expected to attend man shall be elected at the annual Following installation an informal tea Jacobs, Helen Lou Povenmire, Helen this year's Hallowe'en party and hopes Student Body elections and he shall was served in honor of the new girls. Wehrley, Eva Hart, Charles and Angus are high for the biggest and best Home- choose one from each class for his com- Violet Braithwaite played a series of fa- Henrickson, Clarence Moore, Elwood coming Pacific has ever known. mittee. miliar songs during the social hour. Egelston and Eugene Coffin. W

/ *\ T7HPII1?T BEAUTY SHOPPE JCi 1 JLlJCiLi 149J Evening App. Christian Associations' Activities cttft A Free Skin Analysis and Facial Published bi-weekly during the col- Y. M. C. A. HEARS LOCAL PASTOR EFFECTIVE PLAY PRESENTED Featuring Coquette Cosmetique lege year by the Student Body of Pacific College, Newberg, Oregon. AT SECOND MEETING OF YEAR FOR Y. W. C. A. MEETING Specially Blended Powders V _ J Editor Virgil Hiatt The second meeting of the Y. M. C. A. A short play entitled "Bread" was Associate Editor Marjorie Seely was held October 3. After a short de- presented at the Y. W. meeting on Oc- Business Manager, Marguerite Nordyke votional period led by the president, tober 10. The scene was in the Curtiss Advertising Manager .... Ray Hansberry E. C. Baird farm home at harvest time. The cast Circulation Mgr Angus Hendrickson Eugene Coffin, and a violin selection Dealer in by Charles Hendrickson, the meeting included: Betty, Marjorie Seely; Mr. STAFF was turned over to Rev. Newland, pas- John Curtiss, Louise Frank; Jim, Dora General Merchandise Sports Editor Delmer Putnam tor of the local Methodist church. Bales; Grandma, Garnet Guild; Stella, Phone Us Your Orders—Phone 37R Y. M. C. A. Reporter Victor Morse In an interesting talk Jean Gardner; Mrs. John Curtiss, Mary Rev. Newland Newberg, Oregon Y. W. C. A. Reporter .... Doris Darnielle pointed out that baseball could be Collver. com v. Chapel Eugene Coffin ; / pared to the game of life and that we Miss Annice Carter solicited a large International Relations Club number of the girls to help the Social Ruth Wilde should play our position and play it well t N Service sommittee Treflan Jean Gardner so we might be experts in the later of Y. W. in an old MILADY Dorm Mary Collver game of life. We should get into a clothes drive which will take place on Humor Rachel Pemberton rut without developing a prejudiced Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday of Alumni News Delia Hanville viewpoint so that we can appreciate next week. Beauty Salon the work of others. Lastly and most Formode Natural Waves REPORTERS important, that we should render ser- Y. W. RECOGNITION SERVICE Allen Hadley, Florence Kenny, Peggy vice in this life of ours. New members of the Y. W. received Y. B. Bldg. I*hone 224R Otis, Lewis Hoskins, Arney Houser, v. into the organization at a meeting on / Wilbur Newby, Dorothy Choate, Dor- CHAIRMAN ENTERTAINS FI- 3. othy Vershum, Wenona Sanderman, Vi- October The president, Elizabeth / « olet Braithwaite, Harold Westfall. NANCE COMMITTEE MEMBERS Aebischer, read devotions and Miss Car- ter spoke on "Our Responsibility as Progressive Shoe Entered as second-class matter at the The members of the finance commit- Y. W. Members." After Elizabeth Postoffice at Newberg, Oregon. tee of the Y. W. were entertained Sat- Aebischer explained the meaning of the Terms: 50c the year. urday evening, October 13, at the home pledge, each girl took part in a candle- Shop of the Y. W. treasurer, Marjorie Seely. light service. Those participating in 508^ First St. GIVEN AND TAKEN Following a simple lunch commit- the the musical part of the program were Newberg, Oregon Perhaps enough has been said to and tee made extensive .plans for win- the Helen Lou Povenmire, Rachel Pember- L I / about the frosh, their initiation, and ter's work. The budget of the Y. W. ton, Marguerite Nordyke, and Marjory general rough treatment, but we feel was also presented and explained by Lewis. , that we might add a few remarks which Miss Carter. The committee members we hope will end it all and leave them present were Isabel Frost, Margaret GIRLS' DISCUSSION GROUP to peacefully pursue their own course Fitzpatrick, Myrna Siefken and Pearl HAS INTERESTING C. A. MORRIS (within certain limits). Kivett. MEETING We are proud of our underclassmen Doctor of Quality The Y. W. C. A. discussion group, f&t* of their pep, sportsmanship, and gen- Y. M. BUDGET PRESENTED held October 3, was well attended, for Optometry ISS5*~ Jeweler eral good behavior, but it is mainly Allen Hadley, treasurer of the Y. M. over twenty girls, led by Miss Carter, sportsmanship which stress. we want to C. A., presented the budget at the week- entered in the discussion of Personal < > During the past few days there has ly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. held Wed- Hygiene. Such subjects as posture, / "\ been a splendid display of it in the ac- nesday, October 10, and explained the health habits, etc., were found to be tivities of the two classes and they have need of money in order to push Y. M. of particular interest. emerged from this most critical time C. A. work. The next meeting will be held Wed- Seth Clarkson with no hard feeling but new and better Devotional exercises were conducted nesday, October 17, and will be a con- friendships. Newberg's Leading Real by Harvey Campbell, chairman of re- tinuation of this topic. All girls are It has been a question of "give and ligious meetings committee. urged to attend. Estate Dealer take" (the sophs give and the frosh 33J 711 First St. take), both have done their Phone duties ad- PACIFIC FROSH THEME SONG / mirably and are quite satisfied. V ALUMNI NEWS I never had a chance, / ^ And when By Delia Hanville | they took my bow A GOOD START Somehow I know J _ 1 The presentation of I never had a chance. a public program Dear Fellow Alumni: Dr. Homer Hester Friday night is a practical step towards My plans to be a "Red" You haven't been sending in too many increasing the interest of the commu- Ended in an DENTIST subscriptions. Please don't be bashful. awful mess; nity in the college. We can expect in- I'm wrong I guess, Likewise none of you have written in Second door west of City Hall terest in our activities only as we give My pain is in my head. any alumni news. For that you shall Phones: Office 107R; Residence 222 outsiders a chance to become acquaint- be properly punished. We will not print Those sophs are on the jump; V J ed with what we do. your name this time unless you are a Should you kick or fight, 1 Failure to recognize this fact has per- member of the class of 1934. It's just good night, t haps been a mistake that Pacific has By the way, here it is October and You'll only get a lump. made in the past. Too frequently the the big Hallowe'en social is coming. I never had a chance. community has received sided May's Garage a one Don't you wish you could see it? Well Though they made me go, impression of the college and we have why not come sit on the bleachers and Somehow I know made little effort to change it. We watoh the present student body go I never had a chance. Phone must not, 56W however, be content with giv- through Hades, get masquerade prizes —R. Wilde ing one public program. There are oth- and fall down in the sawdust. Do you er sides of our college life that we can remember how slick that floor always Howard Richards, on the West More- ^ J share and likewise other ways we can was at Hallowe'en? Pres. Pennington land Homestead project in Pennsylva- t *\ make contacts with the people of New- does. nia. He returned from there about the Watches Clocks berg. can contribu- We make many Moreover the present students are al- time school started and favored the west Expert Watch and Pen Repairing tions to the town in exchange for their ready making plans for home coming. with a few glimpses of his countenance interest and support of our activities. That's what we call big news for the before starting east again. This time We are making a good start and we Alumni. The committee lists are posted on a motor trip to Nebraska with his do not want to let the idea drop. There on the (bulletin board and it all looks parents. You guess where he'll go from F. E. Rollins are many ways and means for us to very promising. Start thinking about there. Jewelry Waterman Pen* go ahead. it now. If you have never been back Shortly after commencement last V, J for homecoming you're missing spring Veldon Diment moved to Le Cen- lots of / ^ "THE HIT OF THE WEEK" good fun. Let's meet at Pacific this ter, Washington, with his parents. His INITIATION GIVES LIVELY year for a bigger and better homecom- work as president of the State Chris- ing. tian Endeavor Union seems to keep him Parker Hardware TIME TO UNDERCLASSMEN In searching out last year's gradua- well occupied. General Hardware tion class we find: Audrey France is at home so far. We (Continued from page one) Bernice Coppock is at home in South- hope she finds work if she wants it, Sporting Goods and Paint gate, California. She has a part time but you've earned a rest, Audrey. 701 First Street Another student of the institution was job and is doing some volunteer social John Astleford is also at home. He seen walking the streets of this fair service work. is also busy with Endeavor work, being V / city preceding a white goat, while the Margaret Weesner is taking a post- an officer of the Yamhill County Union. ^ young ladies of the class were busily graduate course at Oregon State Col- Which reminds us, this class will re- engaged in stealing ibananas from the lege. ceive "The Crescent" for one year free. College Pharmacy fruit stands, marking white "X's" on Una Hicks is also in Corvallis. She But the rest of you, unless you have the sidewalk blocks, measuring the is taking nurses' training, in prepara- been an editor of the paper wT ithin the School Supplies, Soft Drinks bank block with a twelve inch ruler, tion for other work of last four years, will to subscribe. some sort, we have and Confectionery begging candy and ice cream from the understand. Please send your money to Delia Han- various merchants and polishing shoes Carl Sandoz is very hard to find. He ville, Newberg, Ore. Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing on the street corners. spent the summer, in company with Your Alumni Observer. V / —

FROM THE SIDE LINES By Allan Hadley MEN'S

From the sidelines we see and hear Trench Coats many interesting and humorous bits of information that everyone likes to know about. The expressions of the men $3.98 about town who come to see the team play and practice carry a great deal of truth and not a little humor. Probably one of Pacific's most en- thusiastic sideliners is Homer Hester, an ex-Pacific student, and certainly a football enthusiast. He was heard mak- J. C. Penney Co. Inc. ing a statement something like the fol- lowing: "You know, if they could de- PACIFIC GRIDSTERS LOSE QUAKER LADS RING velop a good passing attack in both defense and offense, they would have FIRST GAME TO RED MEN UP FIRST VICTORY IN a pretty good chance against Pacific U. next week. I believe the team has Kandy Shoppe OF CHEMAWA SCHOOL CONTEST WITH REED the best line in years." Homer con- tinued, "I doubt if P. U. makes a great Home Made Candy The Quaker pigskin toters, coached (Continued from page one) deal of yardage through the line. And Home Made Ice Cream by Hal Chapman, opened their 1934 sea- ter, but a gallant Reed defense keep the you know, I figured Reed would make son by dropping their first game to the Home Made Chili Sandwiches door locked. Louie Sandoz, hitting hard- at least one touchdown by the air route. hard fighting Chemawa Indians, who er and keeping his feet better than ever The pass defense needs a lot more pol- plunged and passed their way to vic- before, culminated a long march down ish to make it really effective. I think tory Friday, Oct. 5, on the Indians' grid- the field in the second period with a the backfield looks the best it has for iron. power drive from the three yard line a long time, too. Sandoz and Coffin Resulting from the toss, Chemawa GRAHAM'S that meant touchdown No. 1. The at- are two entirely different types of run- was on the receiving end of the kick. tempted placement by Sandoz for the ners and that adds a great deal of var- Early in the struggle a Chemawa kick Drug Store extra point was wide. iety to the running attack." touched by the Quaker safety man roll- * * * Pacific banged over the second score ed and bounded over the goal line where Fountain Service soon after the rest period. Using short At the Chemawa game two weeks it was downed by Chemawa for two end runs and bucks as the main source ago, a little fellow came up to Harold points. The ball came into Pacific's pos- of ground gaining equipment, the Quak- Westfall and in a very serious tone session on their own twenty. Sandoz the ers went 31 yards to the Reed 12 be- asked, "Are these the boys from kicked deep into Indian territory. After fore Quarterback Gene Coffin changed State Training school that are playing gaining some yardage by line plunges, Indians?" the State his tactics and started throwing passes. the You know, R. C. the Red Men of Chemawa executed a H. Bennett Two were incomplete, but Johnny Di- Training school is the home for delin- pass which netted them 22 yards and themselves mond gathered in Sandoz's third rifle quent boys who can't behave Attorney placed them in scoring position. Two like toss straight down the middle fair- or have run away from home or some- off-tackle plunges, which the Quaker sort. Either reputa- Office Second Floor Union Block way for the second marker. It was a thing of that our wall was unable to cheek, gave the In- beautiful pass, a grand catch, and Pa- tion or our looks is against us. dians a touchdown. They failed to con- • * » cific had a lead that seemed secure. vert the point. From the sidelines we noticed that The spasmodic Pacific offense was The Quaker passing attack failed to Harold Roberts was chosen to start in just beginning to roll, however, and connect during the first half and the Sandoz wound up another long hike the Reed game at end. He did a fine ELECTRIC SUPPLIES & consistent kicking of Sandoz brought job of replacing Ned Green, regular end, down the gridiron by cutting over right Pacific out of a difficult situation. is temporarily laid up with a crack- CONTRACTING CO. tackle from the eight yard line for the who ed rib. Bates, playing his first football for third touchdown of the afternoon. He YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. Pacific College, played a wonderful * * booted the placement with Coffin hold- Rig&t" Louis Coffin is rapidly developing into "It Serves You brand of defensive football, accounting ing the ball. a good ball player as the weeks of prac- Newberg, Ore. Phone 34M for himself in practically every play. Pacific looked none too good, even in tice and play pass. With a few more The score at the half remained 8 to 0 victory, but Hal Chapman does have a Indians. pounds on his well-built frame, he will in favor of the ball club that looks as though it might be a good man at either end or a back- After the half, Pacific came onto the arrive in a couple of more games. Gene field post. field full of life, ready to start the backfield and Frink's Book Store new Coffin and Sandoz in the * * * battle, fighting to emerge on the long Bates, Dimond, and Macy in the line Bob Macy, of Idaho, looks very good end of the score. Chemawa kicked to played sparkling ball against Reed. Kodak Service — Stationery from the sidelines backing up that line. Pacific. The ball was taken by Grimes It takes a smart ball player to diagnose School Supplies and Gifts returned it ten yards. Sandoz who the plays of the opposition and be at cracked the line for a first down; Cof- Phone 197W International Relations the hole when the play comes through. fin plunged through a big hole for a Bob is big and a savage tackier and six yard gain. Dimond, playing his sec- is certainly a pillar of defense behind ond year at end for Pacific, grabbed a Howard Richards, senior, gave a most the forward wall; and he seems to be beautifully executed pass from Sandoz interesting talk to the International Re- at the right spot at the right time fill- Dr. Thos. W.Hester galloped for a twenty yard gain, lations club Thursday evening, October and in the line. leaders he ing up holes that appear re-establishing his pass-matching record 7, on the conferences and * * * Physician and Surgeon while working on the Westmore- of last year. Further attempts at pass- heard Plunging Louie Sandoz looked the land Homesteads project, from June 19 Office in Brooks Building: ing were knocked down by the alert best in the Reed game that he has this to Sept. 1, in Pennsylvania. He dis- secondary defense of the Indians. Macy season. From the sidelines it looked Phones 239J cussed the economic problems and their intercepted a Chemawa pass and trotted as though he couldn't be stopped. Run- significance to world affairs. Mr. Rich- it back for a nice (gain for the Quakers. ning low and fast and driving hard, he ards also brought out the fact that there Early in the fourth quarter of the reeled off yard after yard through the were some 200,000 coal miners who SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR game a pass from Sandoz to Greene Reed defensive line. He has a world would never have work in mines again. REXALL, STORE was good for better than 20 yards. Over- of power in his legs, and he uses them Howard, having traced the decline of anxiousness by both teams caused the to advantage. School Books and Stationery infliction of penalties for off-side and coal mining from the war-time peak to • • Developing, Printing Daily Service ebb, realizes the im- holding. Pacific's failure to discover the present low All but four men saw some action in LYNN B. FERGUSON able the right offensive combination forced portance of the problem and was the Reed contest, showing that the Prescription Druggist — Rexall Sior* the Quakers to play a defensive game. to speak understanding^. coach believes in giving as many men 302 First St. Phone 15W is go- A short pass over the line of scrimmage This coming Thursday Howard as much experience as possible. International Relations taken by that tricky and elusive fresh- ing to honor the • * * club again by discussing what the camp- man, "Dutchy" Everest was good for Other enthusiastic side-liners are Watches Jewelry Clocks ers as individuals accomplished. five yards. Immediately preceding the 1 President Pennington , Dr. Hester, Mr. final whistle, marking the end of the Fred Deiner, Rev. Carl Miller, and many E. G. REID battle, Greene, dependable Pacific end, It has been suggested that we as stu- others from whom we will probably hear Clock Repairing reached into the air, grasped a long dents put the soft pedal on all talking, as the season progresses. Watch and pass from Sandoz and ran the ball for singing and general rowdiness in the • * * Parker Pens and Pencils gain for the Quakers. another long administration building. The presence of Delmer Putnam has 402 First Street Newberg, Oregon The game ended with the score re- added a great amount of strength in Coffin maining 8 to 0 in favor of Chemawa. La Breche (Capt) Q ....(Capt.) E. the backfield. Putnam, a regular from Sandoz The lineup: Conway LH last year, is playing a half position, do- Chemawa— —Pacific Harns RH Grimes ing a good deal of blocking and his Riggs Service Case LE Greene Nuckols FB share of lugging the ball. He is es- Berrian Martin. L.Bennett LT Sherk Substitutions: Chemawa—St. pecially adept at sending long spiraling STATION Berger LG Bates Pacific — L. Coffin, Leuthe, Everest, field; yard- passes down the and much Complete Auto Service Adams C Macy Greene, Kivett. age is going to be gained through his Grannis. Bennett RG Boyer Officials:. Head referee—O. ability to both run and pass. If "Bob" can't fix it, "Dinty" can. Cook RT Kivett Umpire—Robey Ratcliffe. Head lines- General Gas Phone 4M Howitt RE Dimond man—L. R. M. Pierce. (Continued on page four) DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT DEPUTATION TEAMS PLAN THE DORMITORY MOUSE TO SPONSOR FREE ENTER- FOR EXTENSIVE PROGRAM TAINMENT FOR COMMUNITY Stone's Grocery The students of Pacific college are Dear Mickie Mouse: to hold two services in Newberg Sun- A complete line of This is Minnie Mouse writing to you Friday evening, Oct. 19, at eight o'- day evening, October 21, one at the Free this week. You see, my brother, the clock, in Wood-Mar Hall, the Dramatics Fruits Vegetables Methodist church and the other at the Fresh and Dormitory Mouse, was unexpectedly department of the college, with the co- Friends church. at all times called away for the weekend, and his operation of the student body, has ar- An increasing interest is being shown -J final instructions were to be sure to ranged a free program for the people by the churches in this vicinity and the write you the NEWS. So I shall try of Newberg. Believing this to be an surrounding communities in the Depu- my best to let you know everything. excellent way in which to have the tation work of the students. Several Talk about excitement! My tail!! It community become better acquainted invitations to return to the churches seems there was some sort of an initia- with Pacific, its students and faculty, where services were conducted last year Self Service Store tion which freshmen are given by the the committee in charge urges ev- have been received. Letters have been sophomores each year, and while they eryone who possibly can attend to be sent to twenty-five pastors asking if were gone gone, such an uproar! Rooms there. Serve Yourself and Save they would be willing to have a group were stacked in every possible way. An excellent program has been ar- of students conduct either a morning or And when the frosh came home, such ranged. Eugene Coffin, baritone, and an evening service in their church. A chatter and noise. I tell you, dear cous- Rachel Pemberton, soprano, are both number of favorable replies have al- in, I slept nary a wink last night. Next soloists of high merit who will sing. ready been received, and more are ex- year I shall try to let you know in ad- These two have proved to be especially pected. Ask for vance, that you might see the rooms. popular wherever they have sung. A The Deputation committees of the Y. It is most amusing. sophomore trio, composed of Esther W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. work to- NON-ACID BREAD We must have a bunch of English- Miller, Jean Gardner, and Rachel Pem- gether in conjunction with the Music men in the dorm, especially among the berton, which proved to be a popular committee in the planning of outside freshman delegation: Tea is served ev- success when the girls were freshmen, Newberg Bakery services as well as student prayer meet- ery morning from 10:00 to 10:30 in Miss will be on hand to entertain with a few ings and devotions for student chapel. Heacock's room. I believe the public numbers. Charles Henrickson with his The work accomplished, last year by is cordially invited. violin will play a number or two. Mar- students, some participating in the re- There are four freshmen, four soph- guerite Heacock, a freshman of consid- ligious play "The Challenge of the omores and four seniors in the girls' erable experience and talent, will give Cross" and others as individual speak- Wesley Boyes& Son dorm this year. We go out for quar- some musical readings. And to climax ers, made the committees feel that tets, it seems. Each class has had its this, a one-act comedy, "The Orange through such services invaluable con- CITY MARKET particular night for a spread. And do Colored Necktie" is being directed by tacts were made for the college, and I get crumbs, especially cake and ice Miss Carter to be presented that night. QUALITY MEATS—ZEERO ICE thus furnished an incentive for contin- cream droppings! The play has been cast as follows: uing our program. 716 First St. Phone 66R Oh, yes, Bob Macy and Elwood Grimes Mr. Egbert Hawkshaw .... Clayton Hicks It is the desire of the committees that are not eating at the dormitory any Mrs. Hawkshaw Garnet Guild more students may become interested more, but Elwood Egelston is taking Marjory Hawkshaw, the daughter in this work, and by their help make his evening meals with us. I'm sorry Louise Frank this year even more successful than the to see them go, as they were fun. Aunt Freda Helen Leonard We appreciate your patronage past one. What's this about Ben's curtain? Oh, Norah, the maid Marjorie Seely Millie Mouse just said that over in the Solomon, her husband Eldon Bush men's dorm Ben has some pretty dainty Messenger boy Victor Morse Newberg Laundry pink and white curtains which she likes CHAPEL Phone 85J a lot. It seems that Ben doesn't enjoy 'FROSH SHOW RED" them, however. Cecil Hinshaw, a graduate of Pacific By the way, Dormitory Mouse wrote AS ADDED FEATURE college and a prominent figure in New- about the Marys rooming together. you OF FRESHMAN DAY berg city affairs, spoke to the student And do they have an appropriate name! body on October 11, about the Newberg Fair Variety Store "Mary Mad House." I certainly keep (Continued from page one) city government. away from that end of the building un- After getting a good joke off on Pres- is the place for a fair price on less there are tests. This last week tered and the rooks were obliged to rem- ident Pennington, Mr. Hinshaw briefly has been test week and there has been edy the situation. reviewed the history of the organiza- Anything You Want only an occasional outburst. Heaven However, Friday the situation was ex- tion of Newberg, including the fact that WALLACE & SON bless the teachers! plained when the freshmen took charge Newberg was organized in 1889 and re- Well, cousin, I really must close. Ev- of chapel—climaxing "Freshman Day." ceived her charter in 1893. The charter eryone is still scandalized about the pa- Louis Coffin presided as master of cere- he described as a document stating the jamas in front of the dorm last night. monies and an enjoyable program was powers of city officials, and serving as Rumor has it that one of the freshman given: a constitution for city government. Larkin- Prince boys belong to them. Speech of explanation—Louise Arney, Mr. Hinshaw told many interesting Hope I have successfully given you vice president of the Frosh class. instances of cases he handled during Hardware Co. the news. Everyone else has been very Sax solo Terrance Gulley, accompan- the city recorder. He said — time he was Hardware and Sporting Goods good and there is nothing to write about ied by Wilbur Newby. many of the cases were due to intox- them. Reading—Marguerite Heacock. ication; there were too many cases of Fishing Tackle Do write me the news at the dorm Skit—Peggy Otis, Victor Morse, Mil- habitual drinking. there in Salem. ton Sanderman, Bruce Rogers and Dor- Mr. Hinshaw also included in his talk As ever, your cousin, othy Choate. an explanation of the finance system Minnie Mouse. Vocal solo—Isabel Frost, accompanied of the city. Eileen Reid. 0. B. Westfall FROM THE SIDELINES Rev. Miller was the first of the New- (Continued from page three) GROCERY- JUNIOR CLASS HAS FIRST berg pastors to address the student body as a whole. He spoke on the text of CONFECTIONERY Chauncey Gettmann has signed up SOCIAL EVENT OF YEAR ON the experience of the Apostle Paul as for a little higher education and is turn- BANKS OF WILLAMETTE 202 First t. 106M he was shipwrecked in a storm at sea. ing out for football on the side. As With Paul as an example, he made the Coach Chapman hasn't had a chance The Junior class held their first party of the year in the form of a wiener direct application to our lives as we to see just where Gettmann will fill in roast on the banks of the Willamette, travel along the troublous sea of life. best, we will have to wait and see where Riley Studio the lad will be placed. He has had some Friday evening, October 12. valuable experience on the Newberg Leaving Wood-Mar Hall about 8:30, "Is your son still pursuing his stud- for first class High team in years past, and will be the class, accompanied by Miss Gould ies at college?" a valuable man in the lineup. and Mr. Woodward, hiked across the "Yes, but he doesn't seem able to * * * river bridge and down to the south catch up with them." Although injuries have not definitely beach of the Willamette. Entertain- Kodak Finishing laid any of the men on the shelf, a few ment for the first part of the evening cause of the echo effect brought out in fellows have been kept from doing their was provided by Clayton Hicks with his Loomis' arrangement of the song. best playing on this account. "Puffy" mouth-harp and guitar, and for the lat- In conclusion he played piano selec- Kivett has been nursing a bad shoulder ter part by wieners, buns, and largely tions that were very typical of the In- ZIPPER BRUSHED WOOL from the very beginning of the season incomprehensible jokes. dian in music. The first was "Offering when three or four players reclined on At an appropriate hour the class re- of Sacred Pipe," the next "An Evening his frame all at once while he was ly- turned, reporting a grand time and no at the Lodge," and last, an extremely Sweaters ing on edge on the ground. While it casualties. interesting and humorous composition is not a serious injury, it requires tap- called "The Chattering Squaw." $3<#95 ing every game, a good deal of rubbing PROF. HULL CONTRIBUTES and massaging, a lot of heat, and a TO CHAPEL PROGRAM WITH great amount of trouble. Alfred Bates LECTURE ON INDIAN MUSIC has developed a bad knee since the Reed conflict, and other injuries include a (Continued from page one) Dr.R.W.VanValin few sprained, strained thumbs and fin- gers, sore elbows, skinned knees and ington Loomis, the first one being, "Zu- DENTISTRY shins, cracked ribs, etc. ni Love Song" and the other a Zuni Over U. S. Bank melody called the "Sun Worshipers," Newberg, Oregon Patronize Crescent Advertisers which was exceptionally interesting be-