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3-27-1934

The Crescent - March 27, 1934

George Fox University Archives

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Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - March 27, 1934" (1934). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 406. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/406

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VOLUME XLV NEWBERG, OREGON, MARCH 27, 1934 NUMBER 18 Sir Herbert Ames Queen and Cardinal Elected Coppock and Sandoz To Be Guest of Chosen to Rule Over I Club on April 4 May Day Festival Authority on International Af­ Indian Pageant Is Chosen for fairs to Speak Before Presentation Following the Chapel and Public Coronation Ceremony Sir Herbert Brown Ames, formerly Miss Bernice Coppock was selected as treasurer of the League of Nation's Sec­ Pacific college's May Queen and Mr. retariat, will be the guest of the Inter­ Carl Sandoz as Cardinal at a meeting national Relations club on the Pacific of the student body Friday, March 23. college campus Wednesday, Apr. 4, Both students are seniors and have been The speaker, an authority on interna­ prominent during their four years of tional affairs, is sent to the club by the college life. Carnegie Endowment for International May Day, a bienniel event. Is now set Peace. His career has been intensely definitely for Friday, May 4, and Interesting and his personal acquaint­ plans for the occasion are well under ance with many of the leading figures way. The pageant, "Maniton Comes In European politics gives him an un­ Out of the Fire," will follow the corona­ usual understanding of the situations tion and promises to be a very interest- that confront the world. one with many possibilities for costum­ Sir Herbert Ames is a Canadian, and ing and setting. The dramatic Incident was for eight years a member of the of tbe play is introduced by Indian songs Montreal city council and following that and dances to placate and plead with from 1994 to 1920 he represented that MISS BERNICE COPPOCK MR. CARL SANDOZ the Great Spirit to save the Indians city in the Dominion parliament. from the flood, and culminates with the In 1919 he was invited to assume the CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS PROF. GULLBY'S ENTERTAIN entrance of an aged Indian squaw who holds aloft a small cross given her by part of financial director or treasurer ELECT AEBISCHER AND of the League of Nation Secretarial then THREE SPANISH CLASSES AT a Christian missionary who told her it being organized in London, This posi­ COFFIN FOR PRESIDENTS ANNUAL MEXICAN DINNER had great power. She persuades her tion he Ailed from 1919 to 1926, living people to accept the protection of tbe for six years at Geneva, the seat of the At the annual elections of the Chris­ The Spanish class of Pacific college, Manitou and they are saved from the League. Since that time he has re­ tian Associations of Pacific college on as the guests of Prof. Gulley, were en­ disaster amid much rejoicing. peatedly visited Geneva, keeping In di­ March 21, Elizabeth Aebischer, a jun­ tertained in real Mexican style, from rect contact with the affairs of the ior, was elected president of the T. W. eats to fun, on Friday evening, March In the afternoon a track meet will League and also studying especially the C. A. and Eugene Coffin, also a junior, 23. be held as is customary. situation In central Europe. president of the T. M. C. A., both re­ The meal consisted of tortillas, which A three act play, a mystery comedy, According to present plans Sir Her­ ceiving a unanimous ballot. the students made themselves, chili con- "As the Clock Strikes," will be present­ bert will speak before the entire student The other offices filled in the Y. W. came, garbanzes, los frijoles, tamale pie, ed in the evening. The plot centers body sometime during the day and In were vice president, Violet Braithwaite; cookies and ice cream. During the meal around a young playright, who, wishing the evening will give a public address secretary, Lera Rice; and treasurer, Dor­ nothing but Spanish was spoken, caus­ to get a plot for a production, steals on the subject of the "Great Reconcil­ othy Balcom. In the Y. M. Harvey ing much difficulty, especially for those some pearls-, and the entire play promis­ iation." The International Relations Campbell was elected vice president; who were a little slow in translating. es plenty of action and amusement. club plans to bold an Informal meeting Joe Rotbrock, secretary; and Allen Had- After dinner each student gave Span­ at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sil­ ley, treasurer. ish proverbs which had to be said to FFNE DRAMATIC ABILITY ver at six o'clock that evening. This Miss Annice Carter and Professor the approval of Senora Del Rio, who SEEN IN PRESENTATION, will be open to all students interested George Scherer will continue as faculty has recently come from Mexico to visit and promises to be one of the most in­ advisors to the respective organizations her daughter, a neighbor of Prof. Gul- "TBE MAN FROM NOWHERE" teresting meetings with Sir Herbert dur­ for the coming year. ley's. Senora Vlllasenor entertained the ing his visit to Pacific college. Miss Una Hicks and Mr. Veldon Dl- group by singing the Mexican national The Freshman class of Pacific college ment, both seniors, are the retiring pres- hymn and playing "Duda." Senorltas presented the traditional Freshman play dents/and both have proved more than Braithwaite and Bennett also played March 16 and 17 at Wood-Mar Hall. VIEWS OF OREGON BIRDS capable as heads of the associations. some Spanish numbers. The three act comedy presented was GIVEN BY DIRECTOR OF "The Man From Nowhere." After the dinner, Senor Gulley showed Mary Brooks as Miss Eunice Prim, OREGON AUDUBON SOCIETY ELECTIONS COMPLETED AND some of the beautiful Mexican hand­ and Ralph Scarborough as the absent- work which he had brought from Mex­ minded professor, both astonished and The lyoeum given Thursday, March PLANS FOR ACTIVITY MADE BY NEW ORGANIZATION ico upon his return some years ago. delighted the audience with their ex­ 22, had for its speaker, Mr. W. 8. Raker, cellent character interpretation. Jean director and organizer Of the Oregon Gardner in the role of Smallton'a hero­ Audubon Society. Mr. Raker chose to At a recent meeting of the Pacific INFORMAL ENTERTAINMENT ine; Herald Welch, the man from No­ speak and show stereoptioon views of College Student Board of Promotion, GIVEN FRESHMAN CLASS BY where; John Dimond, tbe disappointed his two hobbies, birds of Oregon and called by Harold Westfall, president, the PRES. AND MRS. PENNINGTON and desperate lover; Mary Collver, the Campnre Girl Activities. following officers were elected: Vice pres­ stern housekeeper; Helen Leonard, the Pictures and description as to habits, ident, Marguerite Nordyke; secretary, modern girl; Delmer Putnam, the fa­ songs, and other distinguishing charac­ Elizabeth Aebischer; treasurer, Jean The Freshman class were informally entertained by President and Mrs. Levi ther, Mr. Gray don; and Kenneth Fow­ teristics of the more common birds of Gardner. ler as Mr. Cox the dectectlve, all proved our immediate vicinity were given by The board is formulating plans for T. Pennington on Tuesday afternoon, March 20, at the Pennington home. their ability in taking dramatic char­ Mr. Raker. Among those of perhaps the a social function between the Senior acter parts. most interest that he described were class of Newberg high school and the The afternoon's fun began with an the meadow lark, the red-breasted nut­ college students, hoping to strengthen Easter egg hunt on the lawn and was Some unsuspected talent in the class cracker, the bumming bird, the sparrow, the bond of interest and cooperative followed by a number of contests which was discovered by this play and the and Chinese pheasant. spirit between the two institutions. developed some keen competition be­ freshmen are expected to do their part tween the three sides into which the in dramatic productions of Pacific in The meadow lark, which was chosen The organization hopes to carry forth the future. some years ago as the state bird be­ its most effective work a few weeks be­ class was divided. After various other cause of its nativity to the northwest fore the close of school as well as dur­ events, including a marble tournament, Between acts several vocal numbers and because of its song, was shown as ing summer vacation. the frolic came to an end and a delicious were given by Isabel Frost and Eugene the first picture and quite fully de­ The completed board consists of nine supper of potato salad, a meat dish, Coffin. Mr, Clarence Cornelius played scribed. sandwiches, Ice cream, cake and punch, two trumpet solos, and several 'cello members, namely: seniors—Bernice Cop- and violin duets were played by Charles The red-breasted nutcracker, a friend- pock and Don Larimer; Juniors—Eliza- was served by Mrs. Pennington, assist­ ed by Mis Bertha Mae Pennington, Miss Henrlckson and Kenneth Fowler, ac­ (Continued on page two) (Continued on page four) Mary Brooks and Miss Mary Collver. companied by Arloulne Bennett, PROPERTIES OF LIQUID PACIFIC SENDS STUDENT AIR DISCUSSED IN LYCEUM AS REPRESENTATIVE TO CONFERENCE AT P. C. S. The fourth number on the Pacific ly- R. H. C. Bennett ceum course was a lecture on "Liquid On March 16 and 17 Miss Marjorie Attorney Published bi-weekly during the college Air" given by Dr. Scherer, professor Seely represented Pacific college at the year by the Student Body of Pacific Col­ of Chemistry, on Thursday evening, Northwest conference of the Interna­ Office Second Floor Union Block lege, Newberg, Oregon. March 15, in the auditorium at Wood- tional Relations club held at the College Mar Hall. of Puget Sound, Tacoma, Washington. Editor Virgil Hiatt By way of introduction, a slide show­ The conference, with a total registra­ Associate Editor Marjorie Seely ing a common form of apparatus used tion of nearly two hundred, represented Business Manager, Marguerite Nordyke for liquifing air, was shown. This liq­ fourteen colleges of the division, the Advertising Manager .... Ray Hansberry uid pump consists of an engine for com­ farthest north being from Victoria, Frink's Book Store Circulation Manager .... Delmer Putnam pressing the gas and a liquifler in which British Columbia. The conference was Advisor Prof. R. W. Lewis the gas is finally brought to the liquid conducted entirely by the students and Kodak Service — Stationery- STAFF state. Liquid air may be kept for some gave an excellent opportunity for dis­ School Supplies and Gifts Sports Editor Delmer Putnam hours in a special form of Dewar flasks cussion and exchanges of opinion on in­ Ast. Sports Editor Herald Welch which consists of two concentric ves­ ternational affairs by the students them­ Phone 197W T. W. C. A Una Hicks sels joined together at the upper rim selves. only, and the space between them T. M. C. A Wendel Morse Sir Herbert Brown Ames, sent by the Chapel _. Eugene CofBn exhausted by an air pump. The vacu­ um serves as the best possible insula­ Carnegie Foundation, was the principal Dormitory Mary Collver speaker of the conference and also an­ Dr. Thos. W.Hester Treflan Ruth Wilde tor to prevent heat conduction. Dr. Scherer used as a liquid air container swered many questions presented by the Physician and Surgeon Cartoonist : Dora Bales a thermos bottle, which is constructed students. The greater part of the con­ REPORTERS on the same plan. ference, however, was conducted by the Office in Brooks Building representatives of the various colleges Esther Miller Dorothy Balcom Fresh air is almost colorless, but as Phones 239J Ray Hansberry Maxine Mason in round table discussion groups on the the nitrogen escapes the bluish tint of general subjects of "The Crisis In In­ Helen Leonard Louise Frank oxygen appears. The liquid when fresh Harold Westfall Ruth Wilde ternational Organization," "American is lighter than water. It is essentially Foreign Policy and Latin America" and SAVE WITH SAFETY AT YOUR a mixture of 21 per cent oxygen (boil­ Entered as second-class matter at the "World Economic Recovery." At the REXALL STORE Postofflce at Newberg, Oregon. ing point 298) and 78 per cent nitrogen close of the conference each round ta­ Terms: 50c the year. (boiling point 321). Since the nitrogen ble presented its conclusions for gen­ School Books and Stationery tends to evaporate first there is a steady eral discussion, the predominant thought Developing, Printing—Daily Service AN OPPORTUNITY change in the composition and boiling being that a change In the social order LYNN B. FERGUSON point. At ordinary temperatures when Prescription Druggist — Rexall Store To none of us is the fact of the ap­ Is inevitable and that only through in­ air heats this liquid, the bases pass off ternational control can the political and 302 First St. Phone 15W proaching May-Day festivity news, but in the order of their boiling points, and to few of us has come the realization economic crisis in international affairs In this way both nitrogen and oxygen be met. of the true meaning as to the prepara­ are prepared for commercial purposes. tion of the event. We are inclined to Miss Amy Hemingway Jones, division think only of the beauty, the pleasures, Many startling experiments were per­ assistant to the Carnegie Foundation, and general activities which are in re­ formed illustrating the boiling and freez­ held several discussion groups on the Gainer's Quality ality but the products of hard work and ing points. A glowing splinter of wood general purpose, plan of organization, careful planning. introduced into the liquid air bursts into and function of the college clubs. She Grocery Let us realize that we can all help flame with a slight detonation. Char­ has had extensive experience in this in the preparation of this big day^by coal, slightly ignited, lowered into a line of work and gave much practical "Gain at Gainer's" willingly offering our services where jar burns with great rapidity, sending advice to the club leaders. they are needed. Let us each feel a off showers of brilliant scintillations in all directions. These and other illustra­ keen responsibility towards making it VIEWS OF OREGON BIRDS a success and in doing so making our tions proved very interesting especially Buy Quality Grade Foods at contribution to one of the best adver­ to the students and those interested in GIVEN BY DIRECTOR OF tisements offered by the students for the this field. OREGON AUDUBON SOCIETY school. Moore's Grocery CHAPEL TALK GIVEN ON (Continued from page one) 215 First St. Phone »8W LET'S GO AND PLAT! "THE BEAUTY OF NATURE" Reed's invitation to Pacific to come ly, intelligent bird, was among those We deliver at 8:30, 10:00, 2:00, 4:00 and play on the Reed campus promises Professor Macy held true to the say­ arousing interest. He described a most to Pacific one of the red letter days of ing that a professor likes to talk of unique habit of building a pitch barri­ the year. We can. only show our ap­ things out of his professional field, when cade before its nest, which serves a preciation to the students and faculty he spoke on "The Beauty of Nature," direct purpose, that of protection and E. C. Baird of the college by the way we play, so Thursday, March 15. as a trap for insect life, which is a large Dealer in let's do it with pep and enthusiasm. He spoke of the beautiful shades and part of its food. The spirit of friendliness that Reed colors that the sky takes on as the sun Mr. Raker stated that there is but General Merchandise shows by this invitation is one that is rises or sets and how these blend into one type of humming bird. The varia­ all too often lacking between the stu- the landscape with all its color—bodies tion of color is only in the ruffs about Phone 37R dentB of rival colleges, and shows again of water, hills, plains and even animal the neck which is characteristic of the the splendid attitude that Reed has had and bird life; all harmonizing together single type. The wonderful symetry and in the athletic contests in which she in a "riot of beauty." Even the sounds general workmanship of the nest and r~~ -~~N has competed with Pacific in the past. of nature add their peculiar note to this the uncommon method of feeding the Watches Jewelry Clocks Not only is this a chance to use Reed's harmony of splendor in which we are young of this little bird were pointed athletic facilities, but it is a chance to living. There is a beauty in the rhythm out. "The humming bird is the only extend the acquaintances we have pre­ of the seasons in the way in which they bird which can go into reverse without E. G. REID viously made with the Reed students blend into each other as they follow shifting gears," he added. Watch and Clock Repairing and make new ones on the basis of the one preceding. We ought to appre­ Parker Pens and Pencils ciate these things more, and in appre­ Mr. Raker stated that sparrows in common interests. general are the commonest of all birds 402 First Street Newberg, Oregon It's a grand chance to play with Reed; ciating them tell others of their beauty so that they might share in the appre­ in Oregon, but perhaps the most pop­ let's make the most of it and show our ular of this family is the song sparrow, appreciation to them! ciation of God's handiwork In nature. Prof. Macy concluded with the words onejof the best singers and busiest work­ ers. He also stated that the Chinese Berrian Service GUIDANCE TESTS GIVEN Y. M. of Christ as he preached to his disciples, as found in Luke 12:27: "Consider the pheasant, which was imported from Chi­ STATION Dr. Culver was speaker at the March lilies how they grow; they toil not, they na about 50 years ago, has adapted It­ Complete Auto Service 14 meeting of the Y. M. C. A. and was spin not; and yet I say unto you that self so perfectly here that they now accompanied by Jack Baker, president Solomon in all his glory was not arrayed inhabit the United States as one of the If "Bob" can't flx it, "Dinty" can. of the Student Christian Movement at like one of these." popular and beautiful game birds. General Gas Phone 4M Linfield, who told something of the work Throughout the lecture Mr. Raker being done by that organization. Dr. stressed not only the beauty and pleas­ Culver spoke regarding the vocational LITERARY SOCIETY IS antness of bird life but also the neces­ guidance tests which were taken that ENTERTAINED BY SOLOIST sity of the maintenance ,of them for Economy Cleaners day by some thirty of the men. There control of pestilent Insect life which is were two tests given to each person; The Treflan Literary society which waging constant war upon all vegeta­ and Dyers the Strong test for determining the in­ met on Wednesday, March 21, at Kan- tion. dividual's Interests and the Bernreute yon Hall, enjoyed two negro spirituals, In conclusion, Mr. Raker showed some 503 First St. test, a personality inventory. He warn­ "Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" scenes from the Campflre Girls' camp If We clean it, it's Clean ed that the tests should not be consid­ and "The Old Ark's a Moving," sung at Bull Run and explained some of the ered an infallible guide to one's future, by Veldon Dimen, popular Pacific col­ interesting features which they are at­ but rather as an indication of the lines lege soloist, and accompanied by Pro­ tempting to carry out. of work to which one would probably fessor Alexander Hull at the piano. be best fitted. He also suggested that the vocation in which a man thinks he Rachel Pemberton gave a background "I saw in the paper that in some out- Self Service Store could make the greatest personal suc­ for the numbers of the afternoon by a of-the-way corners of the world the na­ cess is not always the one he should short review on, the development of the tives still use flsh for money." choose, but should go where his ser­ negro spiritual in America and men­ "What a sloppy job they must have Serve Yourself and Save vices are most needed. tioned the artists who have made them getting chewing gum out of a slot ma­ popular. chine," OIL PERMANENT S fl.95 Special Now till Easter Satisfaction Guaranteed JEAN'S BEAUTY SHOP PACIFIC SPORTS Phone 207W Newberg:, Ore. By Delmer Putnam Phones: Office 243W; Residence 88M DR. I. R. ROOT ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIONS WEAKNESS OF PITCHING PACIFIC GERLS LOSE DENTIST CHOOSE OFFICERS AND DEPARTMENT IS SHOWN FINAL BASKETBALL X-Ray Diagnosis Office in First National Bank MANAGERS FOR YEAR IN PRE-SEASON GAMES GAME BY 14-12 SCORE t ' At the W. A. A. meeting held March A decided weakness in the pitching The Pacific college girls basketball 15 the following were elected to take department has occupied the attentions team dropped a close decision to the office: of Coach Bmmett Gulley lately as he Christian church girls Tuesday after­ President—Marguerite Nordyke puts fifteen ambitious baseball players noon, 14-12. C. A. MORRIS The fray was even-stephen all the Vice president—Isabella Wilson through their paces in preparation for Doctor ofQuality Secretary—Pearl Kivett a vigorous campaign on the diamond. way. The half-time count saw both Treasurer—Ruthanna McCracken In three pre-season games to date the teams deadlocked at 6-6. The Quakers, Optometry Jeweler "Volley ball manager—Violet Braith- Quakers have shown a world of power however, could salvage but two baskets waite at the plate, but the hurling corps has in the final session and the church gals < 4 Basketball manager—Lera Rice been 'unable to stem the tide of enemy waltzed off with the verdict. Baseball manager—Garnet Guild base hits. A town team trimmed Pacific Ten Quakers saw action during the Tennis manager—Louise Arney 7-4, March 16. Elgin Schamberg, Delmer melee. Violet Bralthwaite. Marguerite Hiking manager—Marguerite Nordyke Putnam and Chuck Henrickson twirled Nordyke and Lera Rice were forwards; Seth Clarkson Archery manager—Helen Arney for the Quakers, Henrickson uncorked Helen Wehrley, Helen Leonard, Pearl Newberg's Leading Real By an amendment to the constitution a nice curve ball and set the townies Kivett and Louise Arney played center; archery was recognized as a minor down with machine-like precision in the the guards in action were Isabelle Wil­ Estate Dealer sport together with tennis and hik­ three frames he worked. The high son, Eva Hart and Marjorle Seely. Phone 33J 711 First St. ing. The requirements for a letter in school defeated Pacific 16-12 Monday but basketball were also changed so that if the Quakers broke into the win column there are three or less than three games Wednesday with an 18-15 win over Dun­ INTERESTING DETADLS OF played the minimum requirement for a dee. DINNER AT GULLET'S TOLD letter is half of the quarters, and if The Quakers will probably put a team "Muy blen, muy bien," and Senora Dr. Homer Hester four or more games are played, three- on the field that looks something like fourths of the total number of quarters the following: Jim Haworth and Al Del Rio's face was wreathed in smile?, DENTIST are required for a letter. Funk are the receivers, although Dick and her black eyes snapped; one of the Spanish students had caught on to what Second door west of City Hall Eugene Coffin, retiring president of ICarter may forsake second base long enough to don the mask and pad. Elgin she had said and had attempted to an­ Phones: Office 107R; Residence 222W the student body, was unanimously swer in his faltering Spanish. elected president of the Men's Athletic Schamberg and Delmer Putnam will Association at the election held March probably alternate between third base Students of the Spanish class found 13. Angus Headrickson, a junior, was and the pitchers mound. Both boys out just how much they didn't know chosen vice president; Louis Candoz, a need a couple of weeks to get their about Spanish Friday night. Mr. Gul­ freshman, became secretary, and Allen soupbones in grade A shape. ley had invited the first, second and May's Garage Hadley, also a freshman, was elected The infield has the hard hitting Joe third year classes to his home for a treasurer. The class representatives Wilson safely intrenched on first with Spanish dinner and to meet Senora Del chosen were: Charles Hendrickson, class Johnny Dimond and Dick Carter mak­ Rio and her daughter-in-law, Senora Vil- Phone 56W of '35: Clayton Hicks, '36; and Ned ing serious bids for second. Harold lasenor. Senora Del Rio came up from Green, '37. Westfall seems perfectly at home on Mexico last fall to visit her daughter. short, and the aforementioned chuckers She cannot speak or understand any will do double duty at third and on English, but the way she reels off Span­ EXPERIENCED RACQUET MEN the mound. Ned Green will patrol in ish fairly made our heads spin. COMPETING FOR POSPTIONS the left field. Chuck Henrickson is the After we were introduced to the Sen­ ELECTRIC SUPPLIES & middle man flanked by one of a half ora she gave us a little pat of maiz. CONTRACTING CO. Pacific college will have a tennis team dozen aspirants in right. Angus Hen­ and we each made, our own tortillas. this year that ought to do something. rickson, Lloyd Schaad, Ralph Scarbor­ Senora Del Rio and Mrs. Gulley served YAMHILL ELECTRIC CO. Jim Haworth, who played first man two ough, Ben Luethe, Jodie Eggers and a lovely dinner. Some of the dishes "It Serves You Right" years ago and is back again this year, a couple of others are battling for the were chili con came, tortillas, garbanzes, Newberg, Ore. Phone 34M will be out and practicing for the com­ third outfield post. los frijoles, tamale pie, cookies and ice ing matches. Eugene Coffin, who played cream (nieve). During the meal noth­ first man last year, Is back again to "I DIDN'T KNOW THAT!" ing but Spanish was spoken, and we try to maintain his position. Allen Had­ did laugh when Senora Del Rio asked Home Made Candy ley, John Dimond, Howard Richards and STATES SURPRISED FROSH Senor Gulley if the cat had Senor Wehr- Frozen Milk Shakes Joe Wilson are others who are contend­ ley's tongue. Each of the guests had ing for a position on the team. There The upper classmen had informed us a Spanish proverb to say, and if the Home Made Ice Cream will probably be a four man team play­ before about the spring entertainment Senora did not like the way we said ing three singles and two doubles rep­ that President and Mrs. Pennington them she insisted that we repeat them. resenting Pacific this year. give the Freshman class each year but Senora Villasenor entertained us by Kandy Kitchen Several matches have already been ar­ they did not tell the half of it. Why singing the Mexican national hymn, and ranged for, and more will probably be didn't they tell us that when we went playing "Duda". Senoritas Bralthwaite arranged. Let's support the team! Re­ over Tuesday, March 20, that we would and Bennett also played some Spanish Watches Clock* have a hilarious afternoon of games, to pieces. member they represent Pacific as much be followed by a delicious lunch? Why Expert Watch and Pen Repairing as the track and baseball teams. did they want to frighten us stiff by After the dinner Senor Gulley showed prospect of pink tea and an awkward us some of the beautiful Mexican hand­ THE FITTEST SURVIVE IN hour or so of hand shaking. A little work. It was such an enjoyable eve­ ORGANIZED TRACK TEAM of that is fine but we didn't know, you ning that we all decided that the sooner F. E. Rollins know. we had another the better. Jewelry Waterman Pens The number of fellows turning out for track has greatly diminished, but Imagine our surprise and pleasure, when the hour came, to find none of Breathes there a tennis" player with im­ a few faithfuls still remain. The men patience so dead. are trying to organize a mile relay team that formality but a whole afternoon with each man running a quarter mile. of games, followed by a delicious lunch. Who never to his teammate hath said, Parker Hardware And instead of existing in stiff parlor "When will that couple quit The team at present consists of Ray General Hardware Miller, Allen Hadley, Eugene Coffin and chairs we were ushered into a play­ So we can play tennis?" Herald Welch. Cal Hicks, Eldon Bush ground of Easter egg hunts and marble —Revised edition by Cestfall & Woffln Sporting Goods and Paint and Wendel Morse are the present dis­ tournaments over which President Pen­ tance men along with those in the re­ nington acted as ring master. First Steeplejack: "What's that down 701 First Street lay team. Merle Green, Louis Sandoz there, an ambulance?" and Herald Welch will prabably do the Seen in the Want Ads Second Steeplejack: "Aye, they're jumping. Louis Sandoz and Eldon. Bush See us before cheated elsewhere. pretty quick around here, aren't they? will be the only weight contestants it Wanted—Girl to sew buttons on the It's only three minutes since I dropped College Pharmacy seems. tenth floor of the Union building. that hammer." A joint meet will be arranged at Pa­ Wanted—A college graduate and a School Supplies, Soft Drinks cific university for the near future if hard worker. "What caused that explosion on Si's and Confectionery possible. Wanted—A woman who will go home farm?" nights and do housework. "He fed a chick some 'Lay or Bust' Photo Supplies, Developing, Printing Patronize Crescent Advertisers —University Lift. feed and it turned out to be a rooster." PLAY GIVEN AT Y. W. C. A. ELECTIONS COMPLETED AND AT MEETING ON MONDAY DORM DOINGS PLANS FOR ACTIVITY MADE HAS BEAUTIFUL SETTING BY NEW ORGANIZATION Stone's Grocery Tennis seems to be the chief sport A complete line of One of the most beautiful and inter­ of the dormites aside from loafing in (Continued from page one) esting of this year's Y. W. meetings the sun. It has even taken the place beth Aebischer and El wood Bgelston; Fresh Fruits and Vegetables •was held Wednesday, March 14. The of tiddledy-winks and cross-word puz­ Usfon, giving of our best to the world Sophomores—Marguerite Nordyke, Dor­ at all times zles. After barracading the windows othy Balcom and Harold Westfall; In service, was brought out In a play­ some of the girls went so far as to play let. The setting of th<> play was a gar­ Freshmen—Jean Gardner and Rachel tennis in the upper hall despite the dis­ Pemberton. To date a faculty advisor den of firs, vines, daffodils and other astrous results of running down three flowers. has not been assigned to the organiza­ flights of stairs to the dining room ev­ tion. Wesley Boyes & Son The leading characters in the play ery time a ball got away. Then Lera were Dorene Larimer, a mother, and and Audrey were seen sneaking out in CITY MARKET Vivian Miller, her little girl. The little the gray "we sma' hours" with racquets PRESIDENT PENNINGTON girl came into the garden singing, pick­ under their arms to get a little exercise READS POEM IN CHAPEL QUALITY MEATS— ZEERO ICE ing flowers, and going to her mother "before shoveling out the eggs. Miss 716 First St. Phone 66R asked for a story. The mother told Carter also seems to like the grim early Tuesday, March 20, President Pen­ the story of "The Blue Flowers" and morning hours for her exercise. Five nington read Francis Thompson's poem talked to her of God and nature. After o'clock"s not so early when a hike's "The Hound of Heaven." this the child fell asleep and dreamed In order. The poem mainly brought out the of people singing, painting and writing fact that God seeks man for his king­ Riley Studio poetry, using their talents. And when We were glad to have so many vis­ dom and works instead of man seeking she awoke she resolved to use all her itors at the dormitory this last week end, God. If man would only realize this for first class talents to help make this world better. relatives and parents of Ruth Wilde, fact and submit to God, real happiness The characters In the dream were: Mary Brooks, Rachel Pemberton and would be gained. Rachel Pemberton who sang "Apple Mary Collver. Miss Corilda Stewart of Portland also stayed two days to get Kodak Finishing Tree Fairy", Mary Brooks who painted Patronize Crescent Advertisers the picture, Elizabeth Clemmens who an insight of Pacific college life before sang "The Beautiful Garden of Prayer," coming down next year. and Myrna 'Slefken who read the poem Wednesday evening was the Pacific "God of the Open Air." college broadcast and the dormites gath­ EASTER SPECIALS We appreciate your patronage The meeting closed with a pantomime ered in the parlor to enjoy the evening. Permanent* $2.50 up, Complete of "In the Garden" by Dorothy Morse. What fun they had—popping popcorn, and all trying to work the same cross­ ETHEL BEAUTY SHOPPE Newberg Laundry COLLEGE CONTRIBUTES TO word puzzle. Two doors west of Postofflce Evening Appointments Phone 85J GIRL RESERVE PROGRAM We hope you all notice our neat flow­ Satisfaction Guaranteed—Phone 149J er beds and the beautiful flowers In Monday evening March 12, at Wood- them. These are the Freshman Flow­ ' mar hall the Woman's Auxiliary for the ers. Girl Reserves gave a benefit program Fair Variety Store for the local Girl Reserve organization. Kienle Music Co. A SPRINGTIME DITTY is the place for a fair price on Numbers on the program were provided (By Wendell Morse) by local talent from the grade school, Pianos, Norge Refrigerators, Anything You Want high school, college, and townspeople. Bring a harp of vernal music, Radios, Everything Musical The central feature of the programmes There are buds upon the bough. WALLACE & SON a one act play, "Nature Takes Care of Lay your cares beneath the lilies; 604 First Street Phone Blue 23 a Lot of Things," presented by the high Verdant woods are calling now. school Girl Reserves. Sing a merry song of summer, Numbers contributed to the program Something lilting, light and gay; For the easiest shave and by the college included two vocal solos, Let's forget the winds of winter, most up-to-date haircut— "Till the Dawn Breaks Through" and Breathe a breath of spring today. Frank's Market Go To "Little Green Gate to Heaven," by Ra­ chel Pemberton, accompanied by Esther Sing a simple little ditty. Prime Meats Miller; a solo "The Hills of Home" by For the skies above are blue; James McGuire Eugene Coffin, accompanied by Violet All the birds are singing gaily, at Consistently Low Prices Opposite the Post Office Braithwaite; and two musical readings, And my heart is singing, too. "How the Elephant Got His Trunk" and "Envy," by Burton Frost, accompanied by Esther Miller. The Freshman trio Ask for also sang one number, "I Love a Lad­ die," accompanied by Violet Braith­ Dr.R.W.VanValin NON-ACID BREAD waite. DENTISTRY Newberg Bakery Pantomime Stage Hand to manager: Over U. S. Bank "Shall I lower the curtain? One of the living statues has got hiccups." GO TO a Hart's for Parts" Progressive Shoe Expert Repairing — Fine Tow Car Plymouth and Dodge Cars Shop Phone 4J 813 First St. HART MOTOR CO. 508 !£ First St. Newberg, Ore, v. J NEW! Men's Slip-on Grey Slacks SWEATERS 22 inch Bottom $L00 $2.98 MELLBtffi J. C. Penney Co. Inc. Newberg, Oregon The Home of Values UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits $150,000.00 Acoounts ef students, faculty and friends of Pacific College Invited INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ESTABLISHED 188)