VOLUME XXV OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1948 NUMBER 15 • • • • • • • • • • • • • CALENDAR ~ ASOCEPrexy Veterans.' • Monday, February 16 • Barkerand Hiebert • Crimson 0. 7, CH 110 • CallsMeeting • Ski club, 7, CH 113 • • SCA, 8, MH • This week's student council Credit meeting will be replaced by the Sweetheartsof 1948 Lutherans, 8, CH 222 • • stud ent body meeting at 8 p.m. • Tuesday, February '-7 • in the Campbell hall auditorium, • • • • • • • • • • • • There were two sweethearts in­ • Staff and Key, 5:30, dinner • .NOTICE! Computed Wednesday, February 18, accord­ • stead of the usual one at Collecto­ • and initiation, Todd hall • • If you saw the recent talent • ing to ASOCE President Allan Coeds' Sweetheart Ball Saturday An announcem ent recently from • Music Hour, 8, Todd hall • Petersdorf. • show given by OCE students, .. • music room • evening. Collectos and Wolf the registrar' s office specifies that All students are encouraged and • you realize our latent possi- • veterans may apply for their mili­ • Wolves vs. , • Knights, co-sponsors of the Ball, invited to attend. The following • bilities. Another talent show • tary credits after one term in • PE building • subject will be discussed: elected Beth Barker and Marvin • is being planned ror the 26th • residence at th is school. The • Wednesday, February 18 • 1. Insurance for all students. Hiebert as their choice to reign as ~ ASOE meeting, 8, CH audit. • • of February, so if you have • school will apply military credit 2. Constitution revision. • some hidden tricks, or if you • Queen and King of Hearts, for ·veterans in teache r education • WAA, 6:30, PE building • 3. Explanations pertaining to • know someone who has, see • Dark and vivacious Beth, a third and for those ex-service personnel • Theta Delta Phi, 7:30, CH • the time the increase in tuition • Miss Seavey as soon as poss- • year student, is from Newberg. wh~ are working toward junior • 111 fees will become effective. • • ible. certificates, according to R. E. • Portland Symphony, 8, Sa- • 4. Segregation of female and • She has been very active in stu­ Lieuallen, OCE registrar. Any stu­ • lem high auditorium • male spectators at athletic con­ . . . . ~ ...... dent body affairs on the campus dent who plans to transfer soon II Associated Student Body, 8, • tests. auditorium since she has been here. Wolf from OCE is advised against hav­ • Cl! • 5. Report on progress of recre- SymphonyMusic Knights chose their Sweetheart ing his military credits computed • Thursday, February 19 • ation hall alterations. · • San Carlos Opera, 6:15, Port- • on the basis of popularity, poise, here,"'!because various institutions 6. Discussion of library hours. activity on the campus, and all have different standards of evalu­ • land • 7. Financial report. To Be Previewed a WAA, 6:30, • e · many other qualities ating military credits. PE building 8. Report by business staff of th that Tomorrow night from 8 to 10, in Honorably discharged veterans • 'Retirement Meeting, 7:30, • Grove. make the girl well liked. Beth is • the music room of Todd h all, the choice may apply for er-edit on the basis • CH auditorum 1 9. Exchange talent convocations. certainly an outstanding • Friday, February 20 Music Hour, under the direction of length of service in the armed • 10. Any other timely problems for the first Wolf Knight Sweet­ of Bill Holman will feature forces within the following m ax­ • Wolves vs. EOCE, 8, PE • that the students care to present the heart. Wolf Knights are awarding • Saturday, February 21 overtur e, "Nozre di Figaro" by ims: • and discuss. an engra ved cup on a perm anent Mozart, "Pet rouchka" by Stravin­ For one year of service .... 8 hours • Wolves vs. EOCE, 8, PE • • basis to their Sweetheart. sky, Brahms ' "Symph ony No. 4", For two years of service .. 10 hours a • • • • • • • • • • • Collectos' Sweetheart, M a r v For three years of service 12 hours .and Tch aikovsky's Waltz from Hiebert, needs no build-up to the Honorably discharged veterans StudentsTravel "Strin g Serenade in C," which followers of sports on the campus. of World War II with t he rank of Santee Assigned will be heard Wednesday evening Versatile fellow that he is, Marv army sergeant, n avy ·p stty officer, To Puget Sound by th ose who attend th e P ortland not only plays basketball, but also warrant officer, or commissioned Director•sPost S ymphony in Salem . If you are football an d baseball. The Sweet­ officer may apply for additional Bound for Tacoma last Thur s­ going and would like to be famil­ h eart of 1948 hails from Dallas, credit within the following max­ On F ebruary 12, Harold T. San­ day were seven studen ts from the iar with the music, be sure to where he also is well known for ims: tee, principal of Portland's Lau­ Oregon College of Education who take advanta ge of this opportu­ his sports prowess. Athletic fame For veterans who att ained the relhurst elementary school, was participated on debate teams, and nity. is not all Collectos base their se­ 'rank of army sergeant or navy assigned th e position as director extemporaneous, impromptu, and Last Tuesday evening record­ lection on, however. Other quali­ petty officer ...... 3 hours of secondary education for the oratorical speeches. The event was ings of "Der Rosenkavalier" by R. ties in mind while choosing the For veterans who attained the city of Portland. The position will held at the College of Puget Strauss, "Roumanian Rhapsody" Sweetheart are personality, par­ ft rank of warrant officer or com- require administrative work with Sound, Friday and Saturday of by Enesco, and Vaughan-Wil­ ticipation in school affairs, and missioned officer ...... 6 hours both junior and senior high last week. liams' London Symphony were worthwhile contributions to the Credit, in addition to that schools of the city. Students reprerenting this col­ played by Mr. Holman . campus. Marv is a member of Var­ granted for military service as Harold Santee graduated from lege at the meet included Bill Bring your knitting or other sity o on the OCE campus. stipulated in the two previous OCE (then Oregon Normal school) Floyd, Gerald Hamann, Don Leav­ busy work and come .along. Re­ A Valentine's Day theme was paragraphs, will be allowed for in 1933 and r,eceived his B.S. and itt, Helen Davis Mattison, Lester freshments are served during a used in decorating the gymnasium. short intermission. · courses completed in the various M.S. degrees from the Univer­ McKim, Mrs-. Ann Petty, and Music was furnished byt>Don Xrie­ service -,chools as recommended in sity of Oregon. fte has done grad­ Jewelle Schmidt. George Harding ger's staters. the "Guide to the Evaluation of uate work at Stanford university and Everett Van Maanan accom­ THE LAST DAY Patrons and patronesses for the Educational Experiences in the and is now nearing his doctorate. panied the group. An announcement from the reg­ ball were: Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Armed Servioes" prepared by the Harold is the elder son of Dr. istrar's office states that Saturday, Dewey, advisers; Dr. and Mrs. H. American Council on Education. J. F. Santee, chairman of the February 14, was the last day dur­ M. Gunn, Dr. and Mrs . Kaplan, rcontinued on Page Three) OCE social science department. GroveStaff Sets ing Winter term that students Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lieuallen, .,Miss were allowed to withdraw from Joan Seavey, and Miss Edetha Kaplan: Pharmacy's Loss; Our Gain; Order Dead-Line classes. Hartwig. March l, 1948, is the final date Walton's Disciple from Michigan that subscriptions for the Grove Versatile l-lousemother Aspires to Law; by Dorothy Brookman ed in the public schools there, and will be accepted. The staff of the Adding to the list of prominent attended Detroit's famous Wayne OCE annual urges that every stu­ Comes North from Sunny Las Vegas newcomers to the OCE faculty, is university. Comparatively few men dent who plans to buy a copy of by Evelyn Marsh with a Spanish-speaking family Dr. Louis Kaplan, director of have the ability to master more the Grove to have his order plac­ Criminal law holds a fascin­ in Juarez, Mexico. "I didn't work, training schools. We are indebted than one profession, but Dr. ed by the above date. didn't go to school, but just liv­ for Miss Cornelia Ledyard, to President Gunn for Dr. Kap­ Kaplan is among these few. After ~·we, the. staff of the Grove, ation ed with some Mexicans," she ex­ lan's pre&c:nce here. A meeting of receiving his degree in pharmacy, wish to thank the students and the friendly, vivacious lady who is plains. the two educators took place last and practicing as a registered faculty for their part in making replacing Miss Hartwig as house­ This training in languages en­ year at the University of South­ pharmacist for two years, 'his in­ the recent subscription campaign mother at Jessica Todd hall, and abled her to hold a position in the ern California, and Dr. Kaplan terests turned to the field of ed­ a success. The staff intends to she emphasizes that her main UNO Conference at San Francis­ was then asked to come to OCE. ucation. Dr. Kaplan then return­ put out a creditable annual," so ambition is to become a lawyer co in 1945 as translator for the His California friends advised ed to Wayne university, earned a stated Charles Smith, Grove bus­ "before I die." Taking a few mo­ English department. Before com­ him: "Well, if vou must leave teachers' rertificate, and was soon iness manager. ments from her busy routine of ing to Monmouth, she was an in­ California, the only other place to t e a ch in g in the elementary learning her duties at the dormi­ structor of Spanish in a Las live is Oregon. Next t() our state, schools of Detroit. He received his HighSchool Plans tory, she explained that she has Vegas, Nevada high school. that is the world's most beautiful master's degree at Columbia uni­ completed the preliminary cours­ When asked about her hobbies, spot." versity in 1939, and was soon af­ Old-TimeParty es required of a law student but ~he eagerly named reading, play­ So Dr. Kaplan and his petite, ter called upon to serve his coun­ would still need to attend approx­ ing golf and tennis, and riding dark-eyed wife, came north, a try in the capacity of an infor­ Everyone is invited to the old­ imately three more yea.rs of horseback as her favorites. Top­ fact for which we are very grate­ mation and education officer with time pi,e social and dance given school. With this goal of becom~ ping all these, however, is her ful. We may console our wound­ the Eighth Air Force Ground Eh­ in the Monmouth Odd Fellows' Ing a lawyer always in mind, she passion for shoes - "all kinds." ed pride at being called only sec­ gineer's Squadron. hall on Saturday, February 21, by has done graduate work in speech She laughingly explained that her ond best, with the thought that Dr. Kaplan is a man of ambi­ the local high .,chool's Horizon .at the University of Michigan and closet now holds eight pair, but the Kaplans truly appreciate our tions as well as ideals. His many club. The pies will be auctioned plans to finish the work for her that "I left all my gay green and lovely Willamette valley; and plans for the school include ad­ off at 8 p.m., followed by dancing. master's degree there this sum­ reds at home." that the doctor is eagerly await­ mission of freshmen to the te~h­ Old-time dance music will be mer. In expressing her liking for her ing the opening of the fishing er training program, and the spec­ supplied by the Jaynes family. However, as an undergraduate new job, Miss Ledyard comment­ season, when he has a date to ial testing and guidance of stu­ while Jack Graham's band from student at Michigan State college, ed that she was glad to be deal­ head for the streams with Dick dents about to enter the practice OCE will give out with swing. All Miss Ledyard concentrated on ing with a higher age group and Bond, native fisherman. teaching period. He is also an ad­ are assured of a wonderful time, languages, including Fr e n ch, that she also expected to enjoy Detroit, Michigan, is Dr. Kap­ vocate of the internship system so bring your pie or your purse Spanish, a;d Latin. In order to the spea_.kers, plays, and other 1n- lan's home town. He was educat- for practice teachers. and come! improve her Spanish, she llved terest8 found on a colle~ campus. PAGE TWO THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1948

Arleta Boge was noticed embroi­ THE OCE LAMRON dering a scarf to give as a gift. Recent Wrecks PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF DORM Among those knitting baby sweat­ OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONMOUTH, OREGON ers for gifts are Peggy Geertz, InvolvesOCEans Donna Chastain, and Dorothy DOIPE Brookman. All last term Lois Several OCE students were in­ lIDITORIAL STAFF volved in two traffic accidents Rumors have been heard lately Fletcher knitted sweaters to give Editor ·····················-··-··········-······-··························· J. c. Allen ·that occurred in the Willamette that the name•of our dorm should to her nieces and nephews as .A.ssociate Editors Fern Huntzinger, Marge Tracy valley area duling February 7-8. be changed i'rom Todd hall to gifts. This term she decided to Sports Editor ·····-··············-····························· W. B. Stanley Aubrey Van Loo, of Cornelius,. "Magic Hall" or the "Hall of knit herself a sweater for a Club Editor ...... : ...... Hilda Fox was the driver of a car containing Hope" or something similar. Cer­ change, but after viewing the re­ Typist ···············-····················································· Neva Greeh four OCE students which collided tainly it has proved to be a place sults she advises every "knitter" Features ...... :...... Evelyn Marsh with a slow-moving freight train of magic for many of its residents to stick to knitting for gifts. rt Faculty Adviser ...... Dr. J. F. Santee at Sixth and Van Buren streets in this year. Dorothy Holbrook was seems that the sweater is large Corvallis on Saturday night, Feb­ especially enthusiastic about the enough for two people her size. BUSINESS STAFF ruary 7. As a result of the acci­ idea as she announced her en­ Neither boiling water nor the Business Manager ···-····-··································· Cohoon dent Patricia Zumwalt, one of Jack gagement to Gene McCormick last cleaners have had any success in Assistant Business Mgr ...... John Mackey Van Loo's passengers, was hospit­ week. Congratulations, Dorothent fields presented interesting discus~ions not wholly, dissolved. cess. of work. Jerry Willma, who was of securing and keeping intimate The evening, which was spent the club's president last year, is fellowship with God. now in New York playing in an Resolved,.never to do anything which I should informally in playing games and Rev. Chao has been touring the dancing, was a rollocking success! orchest ra. college campuses of this country be afraid to do if it were the last hour of my life.­ Alpha Psi Omega is a goal for Jonathan Edwards. We are looking forward to more and was a ~uest at OCE last evenings like this in the future . every campus thespian to aim his Monday evening. Although some During the evening Bonnie St ock highest ambitions. students were unable to attend Women live longer, the medical records reveal. played a piano selection, "The the confereno:,, they had the Maybe .there is something to the idea that paint is Man I Love", Margaret Sweetland STUDENT OPINION privilege of hearing this Chinese sang "Serenade of the Bells," and pastor give an apt description of a good preservative ! The girls on the OCE campus the "Fellow" trio delighted the the gospel as "the power of God '.have been signing a petition ask­ group by their singing of "Old unto salvation to everyone that ing that closing hours on Satur­ How cruelly sweet are the echoes that start King Cole," and "Clouds Filled believeth." (Rom. 1 :16) Rev. Chao day nights be changed from 12:00 when memory plays an old tune on the heart.-Eliza with Light." The trio is composed expects to return to China next to 1 : 00. Of course they expect the of Emma McClellan, Marceil Os­ month. Cook. whole-hearted cooperation of the born, and Lois Fletcher. We hope The other speaker for the week men of OCE, too. to hear them more often in the end conference was Murray This movement originated in If you fear that people will know-don't do it! future. Smoot, director of young life Todd 'hall where closing hours are ...... , ...... We wish to extend our thanks clubs in Seattle, Washington. Al­ perhaps more absolute in to Mina Sloan, .general chairman; than so present were: Miss Rosalind the off-campus houses and where LaVeda McKinney, in charge of Rinker, Oregon Inter-Varsity Forgotten Inventor punishment is meted out to late­ refreshments; Pat Douglas, in Christian Fellowship staff secre­ comers. These new hours, how­ charge of entertainment; and tary; and Mr. Herb. Netsch, staff ever, would affect all living or­ Elinor and Bunny Winther and secretary for Washington. ganizations affiliated with the all those girls who helped them Saturday afternoon '~-tudents school except, of course, the men's clean up. had leisure time to fight the wind houses . • • • • and a few drops of rain to make " Like most other issues, this one While we're thanking people, excursions to the beach. Some of two sides. Those for time we might comment on the Valen­ has the the more daring souls let the sea l I ,..<;'J tine decorations on the tables in extenson on Saturday nights ~ ·".;.,,- water roll over their feet. ,, ! ' room. Bun­ bring out the fact that the recre­ f~-. < c~ .;,;;:'·~ the dining Elinor and Fun was had by all and many i -~·:·~ ational facilites in Monmouth are ny Winther are again responsible friendships were est ab 1 is h e d sadly lacking and this necessitates for them. We are enjoying them among the 110 students from the \i~I~, a trip to one of our neighboring i ~ ... STUDIED••. TAU6HTAT very much! v a r i o u s campus,es. Delegations cities. If a couple goes to Salem 1 C LUMB/AUNIVERSITY ... SOLVED • • • • • were present from Oregon State to a show or a dance, they must ' LONGDISTANCE TELEPHONY WITH The dorm girls were happy to college, University of Oregon, \ SPECIALCOILS- PATENTEDJUNE 19. leave early and miss the best part welcome Arlene (Stew) Stewart , Lewis and J. 1900 SOLD RIGHTSTO AT&T of the entertainment or else they ... back to their fair hall this week­ Clark college, Western Baptist i FOR$1,000,000 ... SAVEDPIIONE must drive too many miles per end. There is a little l&s of Stew, Seminary, Pacific college, and the hours to make the deadline. f USERS $100,000,000 now because she is minus one ap­ Oregon College of Education. i IN F)RST 25' YEARS/ pendix, but she fills her place here On the other side of the ques­ Those attending from OCE were tion stands the girl who is out among us just as well as ever. Rosamond Almon, Gordon Ren­ with an undesirable date. When l ~NEWX-RAYPHOT06RAPH'I • • • • • ard, Shirley Clendenen, Rosalie \ METHOD... MCANJOF ELIMINATING RADIO she suggests coming home he says Carol Fischer had the flu, ap- Tyler, Vivian Boyce, Ruth Ander­ \ STATIC••• IMPROVEDRADIO TELEPHONY, that she's in no hurry. After all, pendicitis, and mumps to choose son, Marion Pesheck and Doris ! ELECTRICALTUNING, RECTIFICATION. from but she insisted on being she doesn't have to be in until ~ - Anicker, with Miss Ruth Denney different and selected measles. Of 1:Q,_O. and Mr. Bob Vincent driving the ••• TWOOF HIS PUPILS all things! The advantages of the proposed i cars. -MILLIKAN AND • • • • • extension of hours outweigh the i LANGMUIR-WERE It seems that the dorm girls disadvantages and it is sincerely -!-?-!- i h NOBEL aren't only following the style hoped that the powers that be Judy: "I have several things I PRIZE-WINNERS/ back to early days in clothes but will seriously consider the peti­ can always count on." ...... :;.~~ ...~ ...- ..._.,_,.;;,~__.,,,.,.,. have decided to go all the way tion when it comes into their Jean: "What are they?" l -"-~~!14timtuPa:t-r~ .Ee-1 ·cE and make their own gifts, too. hands.-J.T. Judy: "My fingers." MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1948 THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON PAGE THREE

Omicron pi Omega Dance Concert ·Collecto Coeds MULKEY'S RICHFIELD GROCERY SERVICE Merriment ran high at the The past week has been a. busy STATION Omicron Pi Omega meeting on To Be

:(, :(, Kappa Pi The regular monthly meeting of Kappa Pi was held Monday ev­ The Best of Foods, €ning, February 9, at Miss Sylvia Claggett's a~rtment. Activitie:s The Best of Service to be participated in by the or­ ' ganization were 'discussed and \. Short Orders, Dinners, and Sandwiches tentative plans made. Marjorie Bier was elected reporter. Following the meeting, the 10 members present enjoyed refresh­ ments served by the hostess. The next meeting of Kappa Pi will be Your Friendly IGA Stor·e held in the art room on March 3. VETERANS' CREDITS e deducted any prices, come in and save on your cost of living! college credit in military that may have been earned by the veteran who transf.ers from a college of­ § § § fering military training. The time spent in specialized • training programs will not be

considered in determining length 80ffiED UNDER AUTHORITYOF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY of service, but the college credit Central Cash Market ,ooJ!ITO~., earned by the veteran in such COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON 0 19.48, The Coca-Cola Company programs will be evaluated for . advanced study . - - --· - - ~ -

PAGE FOUR T.Hlll OCE LA.MR.ON, MONMOUTH, OREGON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, i9~ OCEUPSETS WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY , a a e • 8 I • • • • • • • • • • • • ...... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • MalloryPlayers 1·NTRAMURALHotWolves Edge TheReal Thing Please Audience Bearcats60-58 With the three couples at last Willamette university was rude­ united for a happy ending, the ly shocked here Friday night by W. B. Stanley, Sports Editor Mallory Players' production of when Coach Bob Knox's red hot be Oscar Wilde's play "The Import­ hoopsters upset the heavily-fav­ Friday, February 13, 1948, should a date that ance of Being Earnest," presented ored Bearcats 60-58 in probably Johnny Lewis and his Willamette Bearcats would last Wedmsday night in Campbell the most thrilling maple court like to forget! The "hot-shots" from Salf.m were up­ hall auditorium, clo·ed amid ap­ battle s,een in Monmouth in years. ended 60-58 by a never-say-die OCE gang of varsity plause from a large, appreciative From the moment the winners basketballers who refused to be classed as under­ audience. took the tip-off and Bob McKee This performance se€med espec­ swished a two-hander from back dogs. Bob Johnson, Bearcat forward and usually of the key-hole, it was evident high scorer, was held to one field goal and five free ially outstanding for the actors' portrayal of Wilde's outspoken Arnold Arms I eked out a 40-49 that the OCE cagers meant busi­ throws for a seven point total! The fine perform­ and superciliops English charac­ decision over West House in in­ ness. The Wolves racked in four ance turned in by Jack McElravy, Bob McKee, ters. Particularly effective in this tramural hoop play Monday ev­ field goals without mis-sing in the line was Dan Gordon as the "in­ opening minutes of play. Harrel Smith, Rollie Hamer, and Marv Hiebert was ening. Brewster and Nelson paced Big Jim Johnson, Bearcat cen­ a to all the Wolf fans. Slim Walt Baglien, re­ tellectual snob" Algernon Mon­ the winners with nine and eight treat crieff, perhaps can ter, rolled 26 points to lead al-1 and he at­ points respectively. Floyd scored in serve forward, played a fine floor game and literally success to scorers. 18, tribute his his British 10 for West House. Half-time Ted Johnson added parentage. All of the Mallory but no one else on the visiting faked the Bearcats silly. Mattison, Thompson, and score was 20-18 for the winners. Buckley deserve their share of the credit also. Play,ers have brought consider­ • • • • • team could come close to the bas­ ket. The deadly shooting of the Willamette holds down second place in the able dramatic experience to their "Mus" Harris rolled in 23 mark­ roles with the group. ers as Vets' Village II whipped Wolves was too much for the with a record of eight wins highly-touted Salem lads. The and two losses. The Bearcats, sparked by the three Arnold Arms II 42-17 Monday. The Vets held a 20-10 bulge at Wolves poured 27 two-pointers SchoolMen Jo Hear through the hoop while the Meth­ Johnsons, are favored to win the Northwest Confer­ the intermission. Read and Lingo odists garnered but 16-10 by Jim ence title. The OCE club, undaunted by Willam­ Of Retirement Plan potted five each for the losers. ette's s~ason record, outplayed the visitors through­ • • • • • Johnson. The Schoolmast::rs' clubs of Bob Johnson, a brother to Jim out most of the game. Johnny Lewis and his Bear­ Linn, Marion, and Polk counties The much-improved Me r r y Macs dumped the Capitol Trotters and Willamette's most consistent cats apparently c~me to· Monmouth with but one will meet at Monmouth on Thurs­ scorer this season, was checked Tuesday night 46-39 as Ray thought in mind--to run up a large score without day evening, February 19. Follow­ to a stand-still and could score ing a dinner at the Monmouth Smith led the attack with 14 exerting too much effort! We enjoyed observing the counters. K en Deacon, Trotter but a single field goal. He was a Hotel, the Schoolmasters will ad­ mighty disappointed boy when he scarlet complexion of the visitors as the final buzzer center , ran up 14 for high honors. journ to Campbell hall to listen slumped off of the floor on per­ The Merry Macs led 20-14 at the ended the rough contest! ,Willamette has not played to an address by Mr. Manchester. sonal fouls. half. on the local floor for several years, simply because The college had previously in­ The i!1.ipired play of the Wolves they have been embarrassed here before. Willam­ vited Mr. Max M. Manchester, Friday night was enough to dis­ ette may not wish to come to Monmouth to play bas.!. representative of the Public Em­ FormerPresident• s illusion any team playing against ketball again-their prestige is at stake everytime ployers' Retirement Sy~tem, to them. The fans went nearly ber­ meet with members of the fac­ GrandsonGets Job serk as the Monmouth five fought they play here. ulty. Now the Schoolmasters will for the ball in_the closing minute § § § § also have the opportunity of hear­ One of the new faculty mem­ bers at the University of Portland of play. ing Mr. Manchester. The new pro­ Jack McElravy and Ro I e If Coach Knox can keep his charges "fired-up" is B. H. Carleton, Ph.D. Dr. Carle-· Ii visions of the Retirement Plan Hamer scored 13 points each to ton is a son of E. F. Carleton, for the final three home games, we will expect to see will be explained. lead the Wolves in the scoring former secretary of the Oregon Eastern Oregon and Pacific university surprised The Dallas high school band column. McKee canned 12 and State Teachers' Association, and a when they play here. The Pacific Badgers will be will furnish music. Smith and Hiebert contributed 10 grandson of J. H. Ackerman, points apiece to the victory. Box- here tomorrow night and they will be out for re­ president of OCE from 1911 to venge as the Wolves beat them 41-39 at Forest 1921. Mr. Ackerman's portrait. by score&: Theta Delta Phi OCE (60) FG FT PF TP Grove last term. the way, hangs on the north wall 4 2 5 1(! Formal initiation ceremonies of the main room in our library. Smith, f § § § § 2 2 10 for Theta Delta Phi, men's scho­ Dr. Carleton took his bachelor's Hiebert, f ...... 4 1 4 13 Eastern Oregon's Mountaineers are scheduled lastic honorary fraternity, were degree from the University of McElravy, c '...... 6 McKee, g ...... 6 0 5 12 a two-game series here and Saturday. held Tuesday evening, February Oregon in 1926. He did his gradu­ for Friday 1 3 13 10, in Campbell hall, after which ate work at this same institu­ Hamer, g ...... 6 The Wolves are determined to sweep the series. The 0 2 0 a banquet was held in the dining tion, at the University of Califor­ Buckley, f ...... o LaGrande cagers won both games on their floor two Baglien, f ...... 0 0 2 0 room of the Monmouth Hotel. nia, and at the University of New 0 3 0 weeks ago. These three contests are the final home The following candidates were York Medical school, Rochester. Thompson, g ...... 0 0 2 2 games of the season. initiated into the fraternity: He will teach in the biology de­ Mattison, g ...... 1 6 28 60 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • James Beach, James Burnett,. Jack partment. Totals ...... 27 Holt, Herman Johnson, James • • • • • UNDERWOOD PORTABLE King, Elwood Lehman, Roy E. WU (58) FG FT PF TP TYPEWRITERS $76.85 Ta.x Inc. THE VOGUE Medley, f ...... O O 1 O Exclusive Ladies Ready to Wear Lieuallen, Ovid Long, John Mac­ VARSITYO Kullander Jewelry key, Sylvan Mullin, Robert Shine, Varsity O initiated six members B. Johnson, f ...... 1 5 J!. 7 New Spring Scott Thompson and Logan Wal­ in a fun-packed ceremony Thurs­ J. Johnson, c .... 10 6 1 26 And Gift Store T. Johnson, g ...... 5 8 4 18 240 Main Street, Independence Suits and Coats lace. day evening. The pledges provid­ Mort Howard greeted the new ed the entertainment for the ev­ Warren, g ...... O 1 1 1 members in behalf of the group ning by presenting a talent pro­ Douglas, f ...... 0 3 0 3 and Elwood Lehman gave the re­ gram and a smoker. The new Baun, f ...... 0 0 1 0 sponse for the new members. pledges are George Redden, Robin Allison, g ...... O 1 O 1 Dr. J. F. Santee spoke briefly Lee, Don Ruecker, Jack Graham, Bryant, g ...... 0 2 0 2 The McKee, McElravy, Hamer, about the history and meanings David Powell, and Glenn Schroe­ Totals ...... 16 26 13 58 of the five cardinal principles of der. Halftime score: Willamette 34, Hiebert, Smith combination on the organization. During the regular meeting the OCE 29. Friday the 13th took us back to the The main address of the even­ Varsity O members discussed pro­ (Continued from Page Three) good old days of Lar,:ry Wolf, But­ ing was given by Mr. Roy E. Lieu­ visions for a trophy to be awarded allen, registrar of OCE and new­ to the outstanding athl-ete of the Ann Ackerson are back with us af­ terworth, Gronquist, Skeets O'Con· ly-initiated member, on the sub­ year. This person would be chos­ ter spending last week in the in­ nell, Moose Mohler, etc. --- ject, "Separating the Wheat from en by ~he coaching staff. More firmary. Carol had the measles the Chaff." Mr. Lieuallen spoke of details bn the trophy will be an­ and Ann and Bernie had a bad HAPPY DAYS ARE three courses which people take nounced later. week with the flu. HERE AGAIN in the consideration of issues per­ -- tinent to all, which were: (1) As­ PRIME & JOHNSON suming that we are too insignifi­ cant to do anything; (2) Going RADIO SERVICE . BARNEY'S along with our prejudices and emotions; and (3) Evaluating a WE FEATURE: particular issue in terms of a Lonergan Oil Heaters, philosophy of life. He pointed out Radio Repair - Phonograph Records that successful educators choose G·ROCERY to follow the latter course. Home and Auto Radios - Phonographs Dr. H. M. Gunn, Mr. 0. C. AT PRIME'S SERVICE STATION Phone 520 Christensen, Dr. J. F. Santee, and Mr. Roy E. Lieuallen are advisers 510 N. Monmouth Ave. -:- Phone 578 of the group.