THE OCE L M R VOLUME XXV OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1948 NUMBER 24. • • • • • • • • • • • • • CALENDAR • Entertainment. . Plans • Monday, Apl'il 26 • ConstitutionPassed; • ASB Council, 6:30, Cli • • Badminton and Ping Pong, • • 6:30-9:00, PE building • Madefor Mothers • IVCF, 7, CH 220 • CandidatesTo Speak • I • Newman Club, 7, CH 115 • Honored guests for Friday, Saturday, and Sun- • ASB meeting, 7:30, CH Aud.• Passed by a vote of 163 yes and 22 no from the day, April 30, May 1 and 2, will be the OCE moth • Campfire, 8, CH • 185 students who cast their ballots last Tuesday ers. In charge of the three big days are the associ • Tuesday, April 2'7 • and Wednesday, the revised constitution has now ated women students with Jane Yant and Viv- • Skit practices, 6 :30, CH Aud • • Collecto Coeds, 7, CH 110 • become th~ official standard for student affairs. en:qe Hannah serving as co-chair- • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • To be congratulated for their men. • Staff and Key, 7, CH 111 • work is the revision committee The program will be as follows: • Wolf Knights, 7, CH 113 • • Junior class meet., 8, CH 113 • Friday: 8 p.m., Skit Night in WivesGroup WolvesTrample composed of Allan Pietersdorf, which clubs and organizations on • Music Hour, 8, Todd hall • Tom Jones, Rosemarie Floyd, Bet the campus will present original • music room • ty Dooley, Ray Smith, "Mus" skits. Now Organized • Baseball, Pacific college, at • Vanport Vikings Harris, and George McCormick. During the meeting held on the Saturday: 9 a.m., registration; The newly organized group of • Newberg • • Wednesday, April 28 • Husky Claude Buckley limited Monday previous to the voting, 10 a.m., campus tour; 11 a.m., students' wives has selected the • Movie, "Dragonwyck," 8, OH • Vanport college to five hits and Ray Smith read the completed modern dance demonstration; 1 first ahd third Thursdays at 7:30 • auditorium • struck out nine as he led OCE to constitution and by-laws, but no p.m., luncheon and style show; p.m. as its best meeting time. The • Thursday, April 29 • a 9-3 win over the Vikings in further changes were made. 3 :30 p.m., meeting for formation place depends on the program. All • Baseball, Pacific university, • Portland Friday. lie also clubbed The constitution will go into ef of mothers' organization; 4 p.m., married women students and the at Forest Grove out two singles to aid the cause. fect immediately, having its first tea; 6 p.m., dinner; 8 p.m., musi wives of students are encouraged • • • Sigma Epsilon Pi formal in- • Shortstop Gene McCormick had influence in the nominatons for cal program featuring a pianist to join. • itiation, 7:30, music room, • a great day at the plate, ,lashing student body officers. and vocalist from the University The women enjoyed a talk on out three hits in five times at bat. A typical representation of of Oregon. the perfume industry by Oliver • Todd hall • stu • Wives' No-Name club, 8:00, • Short score. RH E dents met Thursday night to nom Sunday at 10 a.m. a chapel pro Heintzelman, geography instruc • recreation hall • OCE ...... 003 040 002-9 7 3 inate officers for the coming year. gram is planned with Dr. Victor tor, on April 15 in the Todd hall • Friday, April 30 • Vanport ...... 010 200 000--3 5 6 Because the new constitution was P. Morris, dean of the department music room. Plans were discussed, • Baseball, Reed college, here • adopted, it was necessary to nom of business administration at the officers were elected, and refresh • Ping Pong and Badminton, • inate four officers instead of the U. of O. as guest speaker and with ments were served. Officers are: • 6:30-9:00, PE building • usual three. Those no~inated in- singing by the college choir under Mrs. Joan Powell, president; Mrs. • Mother's Week-end Skit • RhythmClass elude: the direction of Mrs. Florence W. Joyce Jones, Vice-president; Mrs. • night, 7:0, CH audit. • President: George McCormick, Hutchinson. Mildred Waite, secretary; Mrs. • Saturday, M.ay 1 • Warren B. Hamilton, John Nas Committee chairmen for the Ruth Snyder, treasurer; Mrs. Wil UsesSea Theme man, Clarence McDonald, affair are: Jean Stangel, styl-e ma Hammond, reporter; Mrs. • Track meet (here) st . Mar- • and • tin's college • from e Thomas Jones. show; Bunny Winther, decora Doris Jeans, Mrs. EVangeline Students the fourth grad • Concert, 8, CH auditorium • First vice - president: Sc o t t tions; Gwen Stillwell, tea; Lois Bumbarger, and Mrs. Merle Gra of the Monmouth training school • Sunday, May 2 • Thompson, Claude Buckley, Mar Fletcher, campus tour; and Ruth ven, representatives. presented a rhythm activity pro • Chapel services, 1'0, CH au- • gram college physical edu leau Hrurris, Ronnie Wallis, Earl Andersn, chapel. From 8:00 to 10:30 p.m. on in the • ditorium • cation building from 2 to 3 p.m. Mattison. Today is the last day students April 29 in the rec. hall it is hop ~ last Thursday and 1 :30 p.m. on . Second vice - president: Fern may sign for their mothers as ed there will be a merry group of ...... at Hun tzinger and Barbara Brouse. guests. Men as well as women all the wives and their husbands. Saturday. Secretary: Elinor Wmther, Bet students may invite their mothers. The event will be a party featur First the youngsters presented TricksBaf ty Dooley, Jane Yant , Caroline ing old time and modem dancing fie various rhythmic steps to the ac Cook, EVelyn Marsh, and Jean sponsored by this organization . companiment of piano music. Death of Alumnus Sigfrit. Appreciation goes out to the Then they chan ged costumes and OCEAudience Yell king: Walli~ Agee, Robert group's "mother" advisers, Mrs. through the use of various rhythm Occursat Troutdale don't know how e got out McDonald, Bruce E. .Hamilton, Dorothy Ross, Mrs. William Mc "I sh activities portrayed a sea theme. Nancy Kathleen Marriage, for of that box, what are you asking and Jack Maize. ~rthur, Mrs. Oliver Heintzelman, Each student to.ok the part of merly Kathleen McGinnis, who me for?" This is the sort of con Song queen : Louise Kinney, Pat and Mrs. Kent Frurley. some phase of the sea or under , was prominent in student activi versation that has been going water sea life. Douglas, LaVeda McKinney, and ties on the OCE campus, died re ..... ~• ...... about the campus ever, since Lee After the ~hythm class conclud Margaret Sweetland. c,cntly at the home of her parents • NOT COVERED Tms WEEK • Grabel, the magician, left. Lee ed its activity t h e audience Through declinations, petitions, in Troutdale. Mrs. Marriage grad • The Lamron staff's work • was very well received and he w a s invited t o go to the etc., this list has been altered, uated in 1944 from OCE and 11 schedule did not permit a oov- • stated that he enjoyed performing Monmouth training school lunch but tonight at 7 :30 there will be taught one year in Estacada. She • erage of the annual Education- • before such an attentive audience. room to observe clay modeling, an attempt made to hold a stu was a member of W AA, Staff and • al Conference held on the • Mr. Grabel had his spectators finger painting and poetry exhib dent body meeting where cam Key, the student council, Sigma 11 campus last week-end. • baffled from the minute he step its that the fourth graders origin paign speeches will be made by Epsilon Pi, and Phi Beta Sigma. •••••••••••• • ped into view. starting out, he ated for their sea theme unit, af the candidates. The polls will be pulled an inexhaustable supply of which Mrs. Knox and Miss Gentle open for voting on Wednesday St. Helens Prodigy Willing Worker coins out of students' hair, ears, were the catalytic agents. and Thursday. and twice as many from the air. Longs in Vain for Musical Career His version of a Chinese magician Forensics Class Ends IS-year Lapse completely mystified as did his "Run, don't walk, to the nearest Phi Beta Kappa award, presented color-changing silk routine. Lee Members Take 1-/onors· in Contests desert island," is Betsey Dreier's annually to an outstanding fresh next gave a demonstration of the motto when pounced upon by man student. During her second art of misdirection and to top it By Les McKim lege of Puget Sound, second place scheming individuals who hope to year she held sway over the stu all he and his wife performed the Among the classes that have debate honors went to Jewelle get her on distasteful committees. dent council in her office as vice famous Houdini escape and sub been renewed at OCE after sev Schmidt of Dallas and Helen Since there are no such havens president of ASOCE, scrawled the stitution creation which bewil eral years is the forensics class Mattison of Monmouth. Jewelle near, however, she usually ends minutes for Staff and Key, and dered his audience. which was started in the fall term also placed · second in extempor up doing whatever she is asked. rose to business manager of the of 1946 by George Harding. This aneous speaking. The competi From an early start in Michi Lamron. This year the rigors of was the first class of competitive tion at Linfield was much stiffer gan, she continued to grow fairly practice-teaching have caused a TB· Jests Planned speech on the campus for around with the best teams west of the normally in St. Helens where her slump in lb.er activities, limiting 15 years and it is the only one Rockies present. The girls once parents moved ·when she was a her to president of AWS and For This Afternoon representing a college of educa more came through, however. typical 11-year-old. "When I came spring term president of Todd All students who wish to avail tion from Oregon or Washington They didn't take any honors but to 0.11egon I learned to be shy and hall. Her other activities include themselves of health service facil at any of the tournaments. The they were among the five girls out demure," she confides. After four membe11Ship in Phi Beta Sigma, ities in obtaining a health certifi class has been very successful so of over 100 contestants who plac years of bluffing her way through S~gma Epsilon Pi, and W AA, · cate for teaching are requested to far although a larger attendance ed in the finals in extemporaneous Q St. Helens high, she finally emerg where she got a sweater of which report to the health service this would have improved it. Invita speaking. ed triumphantly and took a job she modestly urges mention. If afternoon for a tuberculin test. tions which have come from the T,he cl.ass gives the pupils some I clerking in a general store with a she survives this term in the sev Students who have shown a posi- Montana State college to attend very valuable experience in speech college career in view. enth grade, she expects to teach tive reaction to the test at some the inter-college tournament there preparation and delivery and it is Steadfast in her determination in Philomath, while her favorite previous date should not take the indicate that the class has helped hoped that in the future a larger not to become a teacher, she be male attends OSC. In case you are test, but are required to have a to put our college on the map. attendance will bring more talent gan her freshman year with var unenlightened on the subject, satisfactory chest x-ray. The main events for the present to the group. At present the class ious minor offices such as assist Harley Branigar is the gentleman Before reporting for the test class this year were the tourna is making tours, giving exhibition ant business manager of the Lam who goes with her diamond. the students are asked to secure ments held at Portland university, debates before high schools. The ron and freshman representative Her one remaining aspiration a blank certificate from the place at the College of Puget Sound in shortage of money prohibits them on the student council, with a job has never been fulfilled - to be ment service and to present it in Tacoma, and the inte.11-collegiate from entering any more tourna in the library to fill in her sched come a member of the OCE choir. reporting for the test. forensics tournament at Linfield. ments. ule. She was rewarded for her However, her dubious talent has Since Monday afternoon is the The first was a warm-up and no Members of the present class diligent efforts by receiving the evidently been overlooked. THE OCE LAMRON West House News PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF West .house na:; oeen w1·sw.1 hits with men on base and consequently lost a tough ~ Mullins; shot, Moore, Ranis; jav . . . . and Harris, were brilliant in their elin, Ranis, Read, pole 5-3 contest to Pacific university last Tuesday. The VETS' SUBDUE WEST HOUSE style of play. Don Ruecker took Graham; vault, Redden; relay, Bothwell, Wolves were a much better club than they were The veterans received a bad over the second sack in the sixth scare from the West House gang frame and displayed some smooth Gregg, Slocum, Read. against Linfield a week earlier. W. Bruce Hamilton Coach McArthur stated that the hurled his second straight game for the Wolves, but in the fifth inning of Monday's playing. This Gene McCormick is game. In that inning three hom one of the finest shortstops seen boys are quite weak in the field was the victim, since his teammates couldn't bunch ers, a walk and two hits drove in around here in a long time. He events but are fast developing the their hits. five runs for West House. John shows a lot of hustle and, with a running positions. Anyone who is § § § § Wirth, Ranis , and Langrell all hit little more seasoning, should turn interested in track'. and would like A group of Oregon boys playing in the major homers for West House. West in some scintillating ptaying. to join Bill's squad, should con House scored runs in the first, sec Hamilton and Nasman, forming tact him immediately. leagues and looking forward to another great year Coach McArthur made no pre of competition John Pesky, Red Sox; Bobby ond and fourth, five in the fifth the OCE battery, had little difi are: and another in the sixth. culty with the Badgers in the first diction of the outcome of this Doerr, Red Sox; Joe Gordon, Cleveland; Larry Jan The Vets scored at least one run ,and second innings. OCE showed meet but was confident that the sen, Giants; Dick Whitman, Brooklyn; Howard Fox, in each inning with Dillon hav prospects in the first frame wihen boys would make a good showing. Cincinnati; Eddie Erautt, Cincinnati, and many oth ing a perfect night at bat with Ray Smith slammed a sharp single £Continued from Pal?e one) ers. The state of Oregon is proud to have these stel four for four. Powell Wll.5 winning to cent er field. Big John Nasman are: Bill Floyd, Klamath Ag.ency; lar players represent the Beaver State. pitcher and Scott Thompson the also knocked one out of the reach Don Leavitt, Monmouth; Ann loser. Final score: VV 14, WH 10. of Forest Grove boys. Buckley Petty, Monmouth; Lester McKim, § § § § . . . . . walked and aft er Mus Harris fly Hood River; Jewelle SChmidt, Prospects for next year's basketball team will MACS EDGE BURGLARS ed to left, :Hudson th e Pacific Dallas; :Helen Mattison, Mon look brighter than ever if Bob McKee remains in In the best-pitched game to twirler, let go with a wild pitch, mout h ; and ~ald ;Hamann, In school and Palmer, 'lanky center from Falls City's date the Merry Macs hit the win allowing Ray to scamper home. dependence. column irl a close one over the Hiebert, with two away, went down . . ~ ...... A.A. U. squad, enrolls here next fall. McKee was the Burglars . Each pitcher registered swinging in a last desperate at into a Jul.rd fighting outfit now captain and spark-plug of this season's hoop five at five .strikeouts with Gierloff al tempt to tap the apple . . and are developing a hard to beat oqE. Palmer ran wild i11;A.A. U. play, averaging 21 lowing four walks and Schunk P .U. jumped into the lead in the hurling staff in Rollie Hamer, pomts, a game} In a contest played here against the five, which proved to be just the third inning on ~wo hits and a Claude (Speedball) Buckley, and Wolf J ayvees, he poured in 31 points! He will be a margin of victory. walk to score two runs. W. Bruce Hamilton. A fellow who The teams went into the first of OCE collected another run in will make his debut in college ball mighty handy lad to have around next season! soon is Jim Wilson who is a real • • • • • • • • • • • the seventh with the score tied their half of the third on hits by • • • • • • • • • • • • • 6-all. McCormick struck out, Mat Nasman and Buckley. Big John snappy left-hander. Lineups: WAA NEWS LEAGUE PITCHING RECORD tison got on, on an error, Lewis scored when Harris grounded out. OCE AB H E (Continued from Page Three) Player Won Lost Pctge. with a fielder's choice, and the W. Bruce Hamilton had a little Kar-ejwa, 2 ...... 2 0 0 Mantin on first base, Nola Richter Powell 4 0 1.000 next two batters, Dicky and Beech trouble with his flipper in the top Smith, cf ...... 5 1 1 as shortstop or on second base, Thompson 1 1 .500 flied out to retire the side. of the fourth, allowing the Badg Nasman, c ...... 5 2 0 and "Jerry" Ritzenstein in the Gierlofl 1 1 .500 In the last of the seventh , ward ers to tag him for four solid hits Buckley, rf ...... 4 2 1 outfield. We have one left-hand Schunk 1 2 .333 struck out and Gierloff and Ken on which they scored two more Harris, 3 ...... 5 0 0 ed batter, Margaret Mills, who is Krauch 0 1 .000 ney walked. The winning run was runs. With P.U. ahead 4 to 2 and Petersdorf, 1 ...... 5 1 0 small but will be fast with a lit Gregg 0 2 .000 scored on a stout line drive by no one out Bruce found himself, Hiebert, lf ...... 4 1 0 tle more practice . From the oth fl • • • • Bullock. Winning pitcher, Gier setting them dqwn one, two, three, McCormick, ss ...... 4 0 1 ers we will be able to form a good BIG TEN BATTERS lofl'., losing pitcher Schunk. Final with two of these strikeouts. :Hamilton, p ...... 4 0 1 team. All of the girls show good At Bat Hits Pctge. score: Merry Macs 7, Burglars 6. In the last of the six OCE scor Ruecker, 2 (6) ...... 2 0 0 hitting ability when they connect Branigar 8 6 .750 • • • • • ed another run on a pair of er • • • • • with a fast one. we are a bit Wirth 4 3 .750 VETS TAKE FOUR STRAIGHT rors. Smith and Buckley got on Pacific U . AB H E rusty yet, but will get warmed up Ramey 7 5 .714 Vets' Village came from behii;i.d base in this way and long flies by Morrison, ss ...... 5 0 1 soon and start playing real ball McKee 18 12 .666 in the last inning to beat the Nasman and Harris scored the run. High, cf ...... 4 0 0 that is if the weather clianges to Shine 12 8 .666 Burglars 19 to 9 Wednesday night. Pete Jonas' boys chalked up an Eterno, 1f ...... 5 2 0 OUII favor. Juhl 8 5 .625 The game was at first called off, other run in the seventh on two Morgan, 2 ...... 5 1 1 By the way - Linfield sent out Dillon 13 8 .615 but was played when botll teams hits and two walks. The game was McDonald, 3 ...... 3 2 1 an invitation to play softball Marsh 5 3 .600 showed up on the field. fairly even from here on out with Thogerson, 1 ...... 3 1 1 sometime this term. Thanks, Lin Smith 15 9 .600 The Burglars really started out the Wolves eagerly trying for a Russell, rf ...... 4 1 0 field. Come on, Wolfettes - show Gregg 7 4 .571 in a big way in the first scoring few badly needed runs. Tayler, c ...... 4 1 0 your stuff! Maye 7 4 .571 six runs before Powell put out the The boys seem to be shaping Hudson, 1 ...... 3 0 0 fire. The Burglars scored two more in the second and one in the third inning. The last three · innings saw them go down tn order ex BARNEY'S cept for a single bY McCormick. P R I M E ' -s The vets scored in each inning but their big inning was the fifth when they went ahead to stay. SERVICE STATION Powell, winning pitcher, hit two "ONE BLOCK NORTH OF TODD HALL" GROCERY home runs to prove that pitchers HOME OF GOOD FOOD! can hit once in a while. Schunk was the losing pitcher. Your Plymouth and DeSoto Dealer INTRAMURAL LEAGUE #lo #lo STANDINGS: ' Team won Lost Pctge. Vets' Village ...... 4 O 1.000 Prices and Quality, Gu3:ranteed To Please West House ...... 1 1 .500 Merry Macs ...... 1 1 .500 GENltRAL REP AIRS Burglars ...... 1 • 2 .333 ¥ ¥ Arnold Arms ...... 0 3 .000 • • • • • MARFAX LUBRICATION HOME RUN KINGS McKee 2 FOR SERVICE THAT SATISFIES, 2 TEXACO SERVICE BARNEY'S IS THE PLACE TO BUY! Powell 2 Wirth 1 Ran is 1
Entertainment Plans Made for Mothers Constitution Passed; Candidates
