Digital Commons @ George Fox University "The Crescent" Student Newspaper Archives and Museum 11-7-1933 The Crescent - November 7, 1933 George Fox University Archives Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent Recommended Citation George Fox University Archives, "The Crescent - November 7, 1933" (1933). "The Crescent" Student Newspaper. 397. https://digitalcommons.georgefox.edu/the_crescent/397 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 XLV NEWBBRG, OREGON, NOVEMBER 7, 1933 NUMBER i REGIONAL BRANCH OF THE "THE TINKER" SELECTED Original Costumes NATIONAL STUDENT COUNCIL FOR STUDENT BODY PLAY Indian Warriors Make Colorful The Y. W. C. A. HAS CONFERENCE TO BE GIVEN DECEMBER 8 Are Massacred by Miss Carter and Una Hicks represent­ The Pacific student body will present Annual Masquerade ed the Y. W. C. A. of Pacific college at "The Tinker," a three act play, in Aroused Quakers the Regional branch of the National Wood'Mar Hall, December 8. The dra­ A Number of Newberg People Student Council of the Y. W. C. A. at matics committee headed by Elizabeth Pacific's Best Football Played Indian Cold Springs, November 3, 4, Aebischer had many very good plays View the Gaily Dressed and 5. from which to choose, and after a good in 19 to 0 Victory Over The conference was entirely of a bus­ deal of reading selected "The Tinker"— Crowd at Pacific iness nature. The Seabeck division, con­ partly because of the season in which Chemawa Indians sisting of the schools in Washington, it will be given. The play concerns a The Pacific college annual Hallowe'en Idaho, Montana and Oregon, is being' money mad family who finally, through Pacific college coasted through a rug­ party held In the gymnasium, Friday, served by Helen Price this year, who a number of very interesting events, ged Chemawa Indian school defense for October 27, was well attended, both by is also the national secretary for Sel- realizes that money is not the most three touchdowns and a 19 to 0 win students in costume and by people of important thing in life. here October 27. The Redskins played Newberg, spectators of the many very (ConUnued on page three) The committee is busy with tryouts sparkling football, but were considerably clever and original costumes. for the play and will announce the cast outweighed by Pacific. From along about 8 o'clock until MISS 8EWELL SPEAKS later, . The Quakers' slinky hipped quarter­ about 9 o'clock people, both with and back, Gene Coffin, set the match to Pa­ without costumes arrived, until there ABOUT BENEFITS OF ART APPRECIATION COURSES NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT cific's fireworks on the opening play of were finally about one hundred and the game. Coffin grabbed the opening fifty spectators and about 60 or 60 per­ INTRODUCED AT PARTY "Art" was the topic on which Miss Indian kickoff on his own 15 yard line sons in costume. GIVEN BY MRS. LARIMER and ran the ball back 85 yards for a A little later the Grand March com­ Alice Sewell spoke at chapel last Thurs­ day, November 2. touchdown. Carl Sandoz punched the menced and lasted for about fifteen min-, You have your quilting parties and line for the extra point. utes. The route of the march was a College is an excellent place to study your skating parties, but have you ever large ring on the gymnasium floor, en­ nature and art. It is essential that attended a bead-stringing party? This Sandoz scored the second touchdown circling the Judges who at this time one knows the principals of art in or­ is the latest in the way of diversion from the seven yard line, but the try selected the prize winning costumes. der to become well acquainted with it. and it 1B prophesied that it will soon for point was unsuccessful, This score She stressed the need for a course in be equal in popularity with other en­ came five minutes after the opening (Continued on page four) college where students could study the tertainments on the campus, as it is (Continued on page three) beauty and principals of art. both constructive and entertaining. CALIFORNIA SECRETARY Art allows a person to express him­ The first one of these novel parties OF Y. W. C. A. SPENDS DAY self. It does not mean merely copying to be enjoyed by the girls of Pacific DR. SCHERER DISCUSSES something; It means also the realiza­ VISITING LOCAL CAMPUS college was that given by Mrs. Don MEANING, DEVELOPMENT tion and interpretation of 'beauty. A C. Larimer, in her home on November AND USE OF EDUCATION Miss Helen Price, California secretary product of art must have life as 8. Contrary to the usual form of par­ well as rhythm and design. An art­ of the Y. W. C. A. who is now travel­ ties, the evening was not spent in play­ Professor 'Scherer gave a talk entitled ing over the entire Pacific coast, spent ist must feel rhythm before he can ing games, but each guest furnished get it into his work. Training a stu­ "Education" in chapel Thursday, Oct. Thursday, November 2, on the Pacific her own entertainment by restringing 26. Education is classed in two groups. college campus. dent oftentimes brings forth hidden her own broken beads. The prize of the talents. Even if a person doesn't reach Formal education, or that which we re­ During the day Miss Price met the evening for restringing the most beads, ceive in school, and a broad education, officers and committee chairmen of the the greatest of heights in art, it is en­ was given to Miss Anice Carter, of the joyable to study it. which is the whole of our experience local group individually in the dormi­ girls' dormitory. in -life. tory parlors, and discussed the prob­ A few generations ago all knowledge lems of their respective offices with was passed down by word of mouth. them. She is particularly interested in Finally, teachers wrote books so knowl­ the Y. W. groups in the smaller col­ edge of certain subjects would not dis­ leges, and gives very practical advice HOMECOMING PROGRAM—NOVEMBER 11 appear entirely. and suggestions. A son used to always follow his fa­ At 5:30 the entire cabinet met with Till 2:30—Registration. ther's profession, but now a boy can Miss Price in the Y room for a pot- 22:30—Reed vs. Pacific Football Game. specialize in the sort of work in which luck supper, after which Miss Price he is interested. discussed the constitution of the na­ 6:30—Banquet—Friends Church. Each student has different reasons tional Y. W. C. A. and the representa­ 8:30—Program—Wood-Mar Hall. for attending college. Education means tion in the national council. The din­ adding to our stock of knowledge, and ner, which proved very enjoyable, was learning how to use that acquired planned by Isabella Wilson, chairman knowledge. It also is an aid in helping of the social committee. people about us. GROUP PICTURE TAKEN AT THE ANNUAL HALLOWE'EN PARTY —Photos by Hart. come through spiritual awareness and ardor. And in the bright realms of youth these qualities are spontaneous Purity Bakery THE CRESCENT and abundant. Opportunities for expressing practical idealism abound in the service of our All kinds of Bread and Cakes Published bi-weekly during the college year by the Student Body of Pacific national disaster relief organization. made to order College, Newberg, Oregon. During the last year the willing hands of thousands of young men and women ELWOOD EGELSTON VIRGIL HIATT sped on the nation-wide task, commit­ ted to the Red Cross by Congress, of Phones: Office Black 243; Res. Blue 83 Editor Associate distributing among the families of 6,- Blue 173 000,000 unemployed citizens such stores Red 81 of food and clothing as have never be­ DR. I. R. ROOT fore been appropriated for our own peo­ DENTIST STAFF ple. Flour milled from 85,000,000 bush­ els of wheat; garments to the number X-Ray Diagnosis News Editor Marjorie Seely of 104,000,000 converted from the 844,000 Office In First National Bank International Relations Mary Brooks bales of raw cotton—both being the sur­ Sports Delmer Putnam plus of the Federal Farm Board—made Trefian Marguerite Nordyke life supportable for some 25,000,000 in­ Chapel Louise Frank dividuals. Dr.R.W.VanValin Throughout the depression graduates Exchanges Ray Hansberry of former years, involuntarily idle, but DENTISTRY Y. M. C. A Wendel Morse undespoiled of their vocational enthusi­ Y. W. C. A : Ruthanna McCracken asm, offered their service in leisure- Over U. S. Bank Dormitory Violet Braithwaite time programs carried on by various re­ lief committees to keep up the morale Artist _ Eva Hart of the jobless. Among these were many who had qualified themselves by the REPORTERS Red Cross instruction in first aid and Una Hicks, Seniors; Howard Richards, Juniors; Ruth life-saving, to teach others these cours­ C. A. MORRIS Felton, Sophomores; Ruth Wilde, Freshmen; Elizabeth Clem- es. Young women who had majored in mens, Eldon Bush, and John Dimond. home economics and domestic science Doctor of Quality devoted themselves to volunteer work in Optometry Jeweler Red Cross chapters where budget-plan­ MANAGERS ning, food selection and nutrition were subjects acutely needed in order to Business Manager Helen Lou Povenmire stretch relief funds to their utmost ca­ Advertising Manager Bob Wehrley pacity.