THE OCE LAM RON ~ VOLUME' XXVI OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949 NUMBER 26 ...... , • • • • • • • • • • • • • TO JUNE GRADUATES: • • ELECTION TO BE HELD • Prom Queen • Will June graduates kindly • AuctionBrings • Election of a clubs commis- • FroshTo Hold • pay their graduation fee be- • • sioner council • • fore the close of the term. Fees • on the student CandidatesTold • should be paid to the cashier • Glee, Guilders • will be held Monday, May 16, • PlayDay, May18 Candidates for queen of the • in the business office. Veterans • The historic grove was the • at 4:00 p.m. in room 113 of • With afternoon classes excused Junior-Senior Prom were an­ • under the G.I. Bill are asked to • scene of much levity Wednesday • Campbell hall. .All club presi- • on Wednesday, May 18, the fresh­ nounced following class meetings • call and sign the necessary re- • afternoon from 12:45 to 1:50 when • dents are requested to be pres- • man class will govern over the an­ held Thursday, May 12. The queen • ceipt so that the Veterans Ad- • the WSSF auction of faculty • ent and to bring one represen- • nual Play Day from 1 :30 in the candidares are: Leatha Lee Thom­ • ministration may be billed for • members took place. afternoon until 10 :00 at night. • tative from their organization. • as and Marcella Hoffert, from the • their fee. Graduation fees are: • The weather being clement. the Co-chairmen for the day are freshman class; Virginia Cox and • Three-Year Diploma .... $4.50 • auction was held outdoors and • • • • • • • • • • • • Marv Turner· and Georgia Priebe Mary Pointer from the sophomore • Degrees ...... $6.50 • was attended by a majority of the with committees working under class; Jean Swaim from the jun­ • • • • • • • • • • • • OCE student body. Under the pro­ their leadership. These commit­ ior class and Charlene Meler from fessional urgings of John Her­ BiographicalNote tees include publicity, dance and the senior class. bert, auctioneer, faculty services games. The student body as a whole ScienceClass went off the block for as high as On OCEOrphan Activities for the affair include will elect a queen from among $16, said sum being paid for Miss a softball game between members the above candidates at the polls Ruth Carter, who, in addition to Last week's Lamron carried a of the faculty and the intramural MakesExcursion story announcing adoption by on Wednesday. May 18, from 9 a.m. her stated services, offered to the Refugees team, a three-legged OCE of a Belgian lad, age 12, who to 5 p.m. in the student lounge Tuesday, May 10, the physical treat two people to the Ice Fames race, relays, horseshoes, many will be cared for aus­ and in Maple hall. science III class conducted by An­ show in Portland. under the games, and a square dance which pices of the foster parents plan The coronation ceremony will ton Postl took an all-day excur­ Prices ranged from $16 to $1.50 will be held on the tennis courts. for war orphans. be presided over by Wallace Agee, sion to the Bonneville power plant with faculty members freely do­ Prizes will be awarded the win­ junior class president, and W. and to the Troutdale Aluminum nating their time and money in As the student body may re­ ners of the games and races. Bruce Hamilton, president of the plant. performance of their promises. A member, a committee headed by In the evening there will be a associated students, will do the Over 70 students departed in ride to the Dorchester House on Bill Floyd was appointed to in­ dance, also held on the tennis vestigate possible adoption of crowning. two buses at about 7:30 Tuesday the Oregon coast with dinner for the courts, which will take the place war child by OCE. Plans were morning and arrived at Bonne­ three was the premium offered by a of the annual Print and Cord ville around 10 :00 (daylight sav­ Dr. Gunn. Other faculty members made and funds collected so that frolic. Dancers are asked to dress now the arrangements are com­ ing time.) were equal in generosity. appropriately. A prize will be plete. Plans for FTA "I:he group inspected the canal The spirit shown by the stu­ awarded the girl in the outstand­ Below is printed. a letter from lock, and the turbines and gener­ dent body in bidding was encour­ ing print (dress). !the headquarters giving a ators in the interior of the huge ging to those handling the WSSF plan Chapter biographical sketch of the boy: Progress Bonneville plant. drive. It is estimated that a sum Walter Joanne decraeye, 12, and The Future Teachers of Amer­ Of special interest to many of approximately $90.00 was col­ his sister Zita, who is 14, are the NSA Plans ica is an organization composed were the Bonneville fish ladders lected. children of Gaspard and Celine of students interested in the field which that day were a means of Mr. Thompson performed cred­ Stevens deCraeye. The father was -Of education. It is affiliated with transit to hundreds of steelhead itably with his hobo song to the OperationAmigo a dentist and provided a good the National Education Associa­ and salmon. The students found general enjoyment of the audi­ home and comforts for his family. "Operation Amigos," a program tion and the Oregon Education quite a spectacle in the gyrating ence. When the Germans occupied Bel­ of student study and travel in Association. It offers young people fish. Another member of the gather­ gium Dr. deCraeye joined the un­ Mexico this summer has been add­ activities through which they can Lunch was eaten aboard the ing who elicited applause was Bill derground and his valiant deeds ed to the National Student Asso­ improve themselves and look for­ buses and a short stop was made Gash who brought down the house caused his arrest in July, 1944. He ciation's (NSA) summer program ward to useful careers in the at Multnomah falls in transit to with his purchase of Mr. Harding's was deported to Germany. When "" Troutdale. services as a baby sitter. Though for 1949. greatest of all occupations--teach­ NSA is also cenducting 10 study At the aluminum plant the sci­ Bill is unmarried, his generosity released at war's end he returned ing. home a broken, very ill man and tours and five work camps in Many students of the Oregon ence students were divided into was commendable. diied a few weeks later. Europe and a seminar in Italy for College of Education long smaller groups and conducted Listed below are the vital sta­ have The years of occupation brought United states college students. felt a need for an organization through the factory. tistics of the auction: great hardship to Mme. deCraeye Students planning to attend the such as this. Therefore, after care­ Aluminum manufacture was ob­ Faculty Mem. Amount Buyer and her children. Their home and "Operation Amigos" summer ses­ ful investigation and considera­ served at close hand, points of in­ McArthur-$10.00 Schoeder, Cram all their possessions were destroy­ sion at the University of Mexico terest visited were sections of the Mrs. Knox-$1.50 Aubrey Van Loo tion, steps have been taken to ed during one of the bombings. In will fly from Dallas, Texas, and form a chapter on our campus. laboratory, the coke ovens," and Mr. Knox-$4.50 Esther Anderson this atmosphere of tension and Los Angeles. California, arr1vmg the electrolytic cells. The group Dr. Gunn-$6.50 Don Plummer There is a meeting scheduled for privation Walter spent impres­ in Mexico City between June 20 spent about an hour and a half Lautenbach-$3.10 Helen Taylor 2:00 p.m. on Thursday, May 19, in sionable years is a very and 25. The students will stay at at Troutdale, then departed. ar­ Mr. Noxon-$2.00 Barbara Gates and he the auditorium of the administra­ nervous child. Mme. deCraeye isn't one of Mexico City's newest ho­ riving in Monmouth at 5:30 p.m. °Mrs. Heath-$7.00 Margaret Sears tion building at which time offic­ physically able to work to provide tels at specially reduced rates in­ Dr. Kaplan-$7.75 Hilda Fox ers will be elected and plans for for her children and they have cluded in the cost of the tour. Mr. Dewey-$2.50 Lewis Holt the chapter completed. been in Plan care for two years. The six-week classes, starting Visiting Pedagogs To Miss Carter-$16.00 Logan Forster Individual FTA members re­ Through the Plan and your June 27, will be taught both in Miss Seavey-$3.81 Bob Haglund ceive: 1. The NEA Journal for one "adoption" Walter receives food, Spanish and English. Courses will Number24 in Summer Mrs. Hutchinson-$2.25 Gail Davis year. (nine issues); 2. Ten Person­ clothing, medical care and at­ include Spanish, history, Mexican of 24 visiting Mr. Farley-$5.51 Bob Estes al ' Growth leaflets for personal Eight the instruc­ tends school. To supplement this, art, economics, philology, litera­ Miss Claggett-$3.50 Moon Mullin libraries; 3. A copy of the FTA tors scheduled for the OCE sum­ his mother is given a small cash ture, sarape weaving and other Mr. Harding-$2.25 Bill Gash Yearbook; 4. The state Education mer session will be in the educa­ grant monthly toward Walter's subjects. Miss Dale-$4.00 Byron Hindman Association Journal for one school tion department, according to Dr. home needs. He will remain During school week-ends, trips Mr. Postl-$1.50 Esther Anderson in year; 5. Oth!!r publications and Louis Kaplan, director of the Plan care as long as he needs help. will be made to PUebla, Mexico's Mr. Thompson-$2.77 Bob Haglund reports of the state associations; summer session. The remaining 16 Walter is a good looking lad­ fourth largest city; Toluca, city Mr. LJ,euallen-$2/.77 Phil Janz 6. Privileges of attendance at con­ instructors will serve in the de­ manly, honest but emotionally un­ of Indian basket-weaving; Tax­ ventions; 7. Special information partments of art, social studies, stable. He is well liked by his fel­ co, the silver and jewelry center; ~ervice from state headquarters; English, physical education and Mail lows and he likes everyone. He is the floating gardens of Xochimil­ 8. Teacher placement service in psychology. There will also be six . Student Boxes ambitious to be a dentist like his co; and tours within Mexico City. states where the association main­ teaching supervisors on the visit­ (Continued on Page Three) Upon completion of school on taim a placement office. ing staff. Now Completed August 13, the students will jour­ The chapter receives: 1. A li­ Includ,ed in the education de­ The student mail boxes which ney to Acapulco. Mexico's popular partment will be Dr. Martha T. brary of professional books and have been constructed in the Seniors Nominate Miss seaside resort, for 10 days of leaflets with additions each year, · Hocking, formerly of vas.sar col­ swimming, sunning, and surfing, Lamron office in camp bell hall for including a copy of the FTA Year­ lege and Johns Hopkins universi­ Melerfor PromQueen and then return home on August ~ook; 2. Special services in plan­ ty; Mrs. Dorothy Goodwin, ele­ the use of the student body in re­ Charlene Meler was nominated 24. ning programs and projects; 3. mentary supervisor of the High­ ceiving campus mail and notes, are by her senior class on May 12 for The privilege of calling upon offic­ line public schools, in Washing­ at last completed and ready for candidacy in the Prom Queen con­ ton; Dr. William B. Ragan, pro­ ers and staff of the State Educa­ use. The boxes have all been num­ test. tion Association to meet with the fessor of education at the Univer­ The seniors boast that Charlene Commissioners bered, these numbers as.signed to chapter. sity of Oklahoma; Mrs. Edna is 5 feet 61h, inches tall, weighs 128 The fees are $2 annually and Neher Charles, director of adult students and the list prominently pounds, and was born in Amarillo, Namedfor 49-50 cover the remaind,er of this school family relations in the public posted in the Lamron office. It is Texas, on August 23, 1927. year and all of next year. One schools of Glendale, California, hoped that this mail service will She attended Amarillo junior The election of ASB commis­ sioners which took place Thurs­ dollar of this amount goes for and instructor at the University facilitate communications between college for two years where she dues $1 for of Southern California; Dr. Victor won a place in a contest to find day and Friday, May 12 and 13, state and national as­ faculty and students, or between sociation dues. N. Phelps, assistant professor of the four most beautiful girls at saw the following people chosen: The privileges mentioned above education with the General Ex­ students themselves. Amarillo junior coll,ege. Social Commissioner, Georgia are not all that this organization tension Division in Oregon; Mrs. The Lamron staff boxes will re­ Charlene transferred to OCE Priel:le; Assembly Com:mi~sioner~ offers. It will be what you make it. Elsie Bolt, supervisor of elemen­ main in this office in the extreme last year. She is enrolled in teach­ Harry Peters; Publicity Commis­ A table will be set up in Camp­ tary schools in Corvallis; and Mr. right-hand section as one leaves er training and will graduate with sioner, Chris May; Intramural bell hall from 1:00 to 4:30 p.m. on Arthur E. Palmer, director of the office. These boxes are labe1ed her degree this year. Commissioner, Marv Hiebert; and Monday and from 9:00 to 12:00 audio-visual education in the Al­ so that Lamron material may find She and her mother, Mrs. Lanta Publicity commissioner, Marv (Continued on Page fl'our) bany public schools. its way to the proper hands. Meler, live in Monmouth. Turner. PAGE TWO THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949

THE OCE LAMRON TODD HALL Parker Patter CLARK'SCOLUMN PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF We at Parker house are getting I read a little gem in the Read­ OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONMOUTH, OREGON almost as much enjoyment from er's Digest the other day which watching Mrs. Hofstetter's new seemed quite appropriate to me EDITORIAL STAFF lawn grow as she is. The grass during the warm weather. It per­ just s2emed to sprout and grow an tained to gardening and said, Editor ···································-································· Keith Clark inch all in one night. The green quote: The best way to get real Sports Editor ·················-·······--················· Byron Hindman carpet seems richer thicker Intramural Sports ...... Stan Spurling and enjoyment out of a garden is to Women's Editor ...... Margaret Kaady every day. put on a wide straw hat, dress in . . . . . thin, loose-fitting clothes, hold a Music ...... Fran Hall By Kaady Mrs. Parker was very pleased to Typist ...... Shirley Cram receive some wild plum trees from trowel in one hand and a cool Boy, the weather surely has Adviser ...... Dr. J. F. Santee Miss Boe in Minnesota. Jelly made drink in the other, and tell the been warm these days, and you from the fruit of this tree is said man where to dig. BUSINESS STAFF can imagine what it is in the to be delicious. To me this bit of advice seems Business Manager ...... , ...... Clayton Anderson dorm, one the side of the building to summarize perfectly my own Business Manager ...... Ruth Frick the sun beats on all day, but we Donna was delighted to have her philosophy, especially the part hope that everyone lives through mother spend Mother's week-end about the cool drink and telling it all right, as Todd hall is hold­ dig. REPORTERS: Margaret Mills, Delorah Mallatt, Donna Miller, Daron with her...... the man where to Dierks, Andy Sandwick; Photographic contributions, OCE News ing its picnic in the Dallas park Whether it's the weather or So far I have never been able to on TUesday, May 24. Peggy Slater bureau and Willis Keithley . .I, o>-I; 1 ! . l · I I gremlins or something else flying st~ke a medium between cool I - - and Marie Fery are in charge of around in the air makes no dif- dn~ks and delving in the earth, games, Janell Devine is in charge ference, but there seems to be a that is, I have found it impossible LOVELY, LOVELY WEATHER of sports equipment, Louise Plog bit of mischievousness in the Par- to get the two factors together. The poet who wrote about the "Merry, merry and Maxine Hodges are the prize kerites this week. For instance: I feel that a good bit could be month of May" must have lived in a less tropical chairmen, and Marty DuRette is Wilma Spacek had just returned accomplished in the world using section of the banana belt than OCEers. Far be it going to see to it that we all get from the trip with the physical this method. It is, of course, nee­ fed. It should prove to be a gala science class to Bonneville dam essary to have both drink and from us to say we told you so, but we distinctly occasion for Todd hall girls. and to the Troutdale aluminum man present. The drink could be remember saying in February that the collective • • • • • plant. She was trying to tell all any cool beverage. Though an ab­ students would be wishing for some of that cold A council meeting was held on about it but with no help from stainer from all forms of alcohol weather later in the year. Further events have in­ Tuesday, May 10, and plans for her listeners. myself, I do not feel that this rul- the picnic and Mother's week-end Wilma: "We went into this big ing should apply to all others. I! deed proved our prophecy. However, we wish that were discussed. We were very hap­ room with a -- it turns round they want it, let them have it. the accuracy of our forecasting in this particular in­ py to have with us all the mothers and round." Personally, I have found cold tea. stance had been related to the accuracy of the Gal­ who came here for Mother's week­ "Oh, you mean a generator?" . to be quite palatable, for my wife. end, and we hoped they enjoyed "No, that's a turbine." "No, a tur- The problem of the ri1an or labor­ lup Poll in last fall's election. If we may quote the their stay in the dorm as much ban goes on a head." "No, that's a er as he is called in the sociology OCE catalog: "Exceptional climatic .. advantages as we enjoyed having them. Eliz­ hat." "What's a hat?" texts, is of next importance. There afford a healthful and delightful place for study abeth Hoyser and Jackie Christen­ Wilma: "As I was saying _ we is no set regulation about size, age, and campus life." Please pass the grains of salt. son· were co-chairmen for Moth­ went into this big room." color or disposition. It is only re- er's week-end. our mothers had Doris: "Do you want to hear quired that he be able to dig. luncheon and dinner with us and about the ball game?" Let us call this George. Sudan, Ethiopia; its man tian and some stayed 0ver night. Entertain­ "No; NO!" "George,"' we say, sipping our tall IceFollies Will founding in 1893; its missionaries ment for them on Saturday was that number 650; and a very re­ Wilma: "After that we went to drink, "dig over here." varied and interesting so we sin­ a decent vealing comparison of Africa's the aluminum plant." After intermission we cerely hope that they enjoyed Doris: "And I was caught be- say, "George, dig around these Feature Comics population and the two per cent themselves and are looking for­ tween second and third." bushes." And while George is do- of its natives who have become Famous for their comedy, the ward to having them again next Wilma: "That is the dirtiest ing so, we go back to our tall, cool Christians. Shipstads and Johnsons have in­ spring. Continuing with his speech, Dr. place to work." drink. Jerry: I bet it isn't as dirty as a We shall find that this proced- jected more hilarious fun into their Hall also told of his arrival in • • • • • Petunias have 1*en planted coal mine." ure works very well. Not only is all-new Ice Follies of 1949 than ever Nigeria in 1916 and of what he around the dorm to help beautify Donna: "It isn't any worse than the garden spaded and the supply before. found there . Typical of the pagan the grounds and in connection working in the basement of a rub- of cooling liquid depleted, but we All the merriment, for both young superstitions and beliefs that he with this work, there are a couple ber factory." have given work to a man who no and old will be seen in Portland discovered was "spiritism." The of names which should be men­ Wilma: "Well, anyway, it was doubt needed, and have ourselves when the "Lucky 13th" anniversary natives believe that people are tioned and far be it from me to dirty." been exposed to the great outof.'.. edition of Ice Follies opens a limit­ more alive after death than while actually living, and their spirits forget Marty Cool and "Phil" Doris: "We did better than we doors. ed 13-day engagement at the Port­ Mourton, a Gil Christian should thought we would. We made one Hurrah for cool drinks and inhabit the earth exercising the nd gar- land Ice Arena starting TUesday also be given credit for helping run!" deners! In a pinch, we can even power of good or evil over the liv­ night, May 24. girls who worked on this pro- do without the gardener. ing. These people worship the the . . . . . Heading the comedy list are Frick ject. · This sort of thing could go on -!-?-!- dead. and Frack, the Swiss zanies who to A bore-a guy who never seems Reading and writing was re­ • • • • • indefinitely or it could lead are universally regarded as the manslaughter. Miller to have a previous engagement. garded by these primitive folks as Congratulations and orchids to -Donna world's foremost blade comedians. Lois Ziegenbein on her recent en­ Others in the laughter department a type of magic. The problems are Dick Rasmussen and Bill Cam­ that Dr. and Mrs. Hall and their gagement and to Louise Plog who eron, up-and-coming ice comics; associates encountered in teaching celebrated her 19th birthday this Les Hamilton and Virginia Morri­ the people were many. One of the week. ID)••• son in their interpretation of Mr. first was to learn their native • • • • • u:o~- -- ~·~-· Fixit; John Mulvey and Ole Eric­ language which they found even It looks as if we are :finally get­ sen, who portray Walt Disney's more complex than the English. ting that kitchen in Painted Alley "Agnes the Lion;" Carlis Romera, At the beginning of his venture, all fixed up. They have put in the Jr., new Ice Follies comedy star; and Ed Dunigan, who is rising fast Dr. Hall made the acquaintance sink and the other things are due in the comedy department. · of a young aborigine who helped any time. It really looks cute in These internationally-famous ice him in his work and taught him there and it's not all done yet. comics will be seen in such sequenc­ the language. The young man ask­ The automatic washer is on its es as "Knights of the Road," "The ed the "white father" to treat him way and should be here soon. Prospectors," "COuntry Store," and as his son and was the compan­ . . . . "Candy Junction." ion and friend of Dr. Hall for It was Second Floor Rear and The star-studded musical ice re­ many years. Mezzanine's turn to provide enter­ vue features a host of other skat­ chief reason for learning tainment for the fireside, held in ing stars, including Roy Shipstad, The language of natives, as Dr. the Todd hall living room on Betty Schalow, Hazel Franklin, the the Hugh Hendrickson, Mae Ross, Mon­ Hall pointed out, was to develop a Thursday evening, May 12, and it ica Moran, Marilyn Ruth Take, the means of delivering the gospel to was really good. There's a lot of Schramm twins and the Scotvold the ignorant tribes. This they ac­ talent in this dorm, when you twinS. complished with much success as start to look around for it. Marg. proved by the seven boxes of New Ware and Marg. Hartung were in Testaments that the natives soon charge of the :fireside and they IVCFNews received, eagerly. Truly, Dr. Hall did a nice job. Dr. John P. Hall, British mis­ and his colleagues in the mission • • • • • sionary to the Sudan Interior Mis­ field are keeping the "last com­ And in parting, just a word to sion in Nigeria, Africa, was guest mandment" in darkl Africa. all the poor little pledges who are speaker at the regular meeting of • • • • • suffering through their pledge Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow­ IVCF was pleased also to be week - Keep your chins up (all ship Monday evening, May 9. hosts to a group of students from of them!) Here is something to Christ's last commandment, "Go Willamette university, including remember: If we have the sublime ye therefore and teach all na­ the president of the chapter there, faith and courage to apply the tions ... ," Matthew 28:19, which at this meeting. We hope they Golden Rule of love to interna­ was the principal motive for Dr. can be with us again some time. tional affairs, we shall become Hall's sojourn in Africa, was the ...... that happy people whose God is theme of his talk. the Lord.-James W. Bashford. Don't forget the banquet TUes­ -MAGPIE. Dr. Hall introduced his talk by day evening, May 17, at 6:30 in giving his audience a little of the .. the Monmouth Evangelical Unit­ -!-?-!- background of the Sudan Mission, ed Brethren church. Norma Miller Under the spreading chestnut tree its location and extent which in­ is chairman of the social commit­ The village smithy snoozes; -.:" cludes the countries of Nigeria, tee and can tell you where to get No horses since 1923 French west Africa, Anglo-Egyp- tickets. Have come to him for shoeses. MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949 THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON ' PAGE THREE Monmouth Hotel Vacation Affords ARNOLDARMS Collecto Coeds Coffee Shop A formal banquet was held at POWELL, HILL and Cabins Trailer Park'g. Ed. Opportunity the "Y" cafe between Indepen­ MORLAN 210 E. Main St. dence and Salem Thursday night. "Insurance" Summer vacation provides an A delicious roast beef dinner was excellent opportunity for college served. Immediately after the din­ students who cannot attend sum­ ner a formal initiation was held Don't Be a Crab-­ mer school to earn extra credits, and our pledges became Collecto If Your Clothes aren't Carry One! advises Mozelle Hair, head of cor­ Coed members. Introducing our BECOMING new members: respondence study for the general Well, boys and girls, there is no 141 E. Main Street extension division of the state news to speak of this week-so Nelda Sitz, a Burns girl, is a To you they should system of higher education. Over you might have to be satisfied sophomore. She is a teacher BE COMING .200 college courses, many of wluch Doing nothing is the most tire­ with a sort of a bull-session. I trainee on a three-year plan. You To Us! meet liberal arts requirements, are will remember her as "Papa Bear" some job in the world - because guess that I could tell you who available through correspondence the skit pledges gave in you can't stop and rest. went home last week-end, but it in the PERK'S CLEANERS study, whieh has headquarters on would be easier to say that Stan Maple hall. She is a transfer from the University of Oregon campus Brown stayed here at Arnold Willamette university. lwe give S & H Green Stamps in Eugene. Upper division courses Arms while everyone else went Jeanne Thompson, a Monmouth Monmouth 442 Graduation are also provided in good number. home. Half of us went fishing, and girl, is on a four-year teacher Miss Hair already has received one-third of us caught some fish. training program. She is a sopho­ inquiries about summer study ,r ,r ,r more. You probably have seen her Gifts from students, and she advises If any of you go to the Oregon flitting around the campus deliv­ Stationery, Gifts, others to make arrangements be­ Caves this summer, you might see ering mail. She is also active in fore the term is over. courses Bob Graham. He has obtained a WAA. Drugs, Cosmetics at should be started as early in the job there. He doesn't know what Deanne Thompson, a Monmouth and summer as possible, as obtaining he will have to do, but he hopes girl, is also on a four-year teacher books may delay actual start or that his job will consist of feed­ training program, and a sopho­ Supplies studying. THE VOGUE ing the squirrels and polishing the more. You may have seen her Typical of those who plan­ are deer's horns. I don't want to seem working in the library during the At ning correspondence study are realistic, but I can already see noon hours. She is active in W AA students who need only a few MODERN Doctor: "How old are you, him chopping wood and empty­ and has recently been busy with hours to graduate, and who do madam?" ing garbage cans. Oh, well, I the organization of an FTA chap­ PHARMACY not want to attend summer school Patient: "I've just reached 21, should talk. ter on our campus. doctor." or return in the fall. ~ ,r ,r Delorah Mallatt, a Portland girl, Doctor: "Indeed! What detain­ Others will be working while at­ A fool may talk, but a wise mall! Thursday morning we were paid is also sophomore on a three-year ed you?" tending college. and wish t.o take speaks.-Ben Johnson. an informal visit at 6:30 by the teacher training plan . She is ac­ courses this summer to lighten the pledges of Staff and Key. They load next year. Still other stu­ tive in W AA. She is a Phi Beta sang "Good Mor·ning to You," Sigma pledge. She is also interest­ dents make up terms of sequence "Down By Station," the and ed in music. Glass, courses which they have missed. "Goodnight Fellas." Corne To Trudy Kohler, a Portland girl Paint, All credit is recorded in the Cor­ -Andy Sandwick EBBERT'S respondence Department and may and graduate from Jefferson high, BARBERSHOP Wallboards be transferred to any school of is also a four-ye~r teacher trainee. the state system. WesleyFellowship She is a third term freshman and for Catalogs may be obtained from • YOU haye seen her working in the MACY the General Extension Division, Election of officers for next library. Expert Service BUILDING State System of Higher Educa­ year was carried on in the music Dorothy Kirkpatrick, a Portland tion, Eugene. room of Jessica Todd hall on girl, is a junior. She is interested Laundry and Cleaning Agency SUPPLY Tuesday evening, May 10, with the in Crimson O work and is now for Indep~ndence Cleaners -!-?-!- following results: Forrest Mulkins, working in one of the one-act president; Joanna Clemenson, plays. She is a four-year teacher Boss (to stenographer): "Are vice-president; Millicent Sivert­ trainee and a transfer from the U you doing anything Sunday even­ son, secretary; Willis Love, treas­ of O. She is interested in kinder­ ing?" ;. Bring Your Car to the urer. garten work. Stenographer (hopefully) : "Why Installation of officers will be on MONMOUTH DU TOIT'S no, why?" May 24, which is the date of the MEAT MARKET SERVICE STATION Boss: "Then try to get down a next meeting. Biographical Note little earlier Monday morning, Immediately following the elec­ All Kinds and Cuts Monmouth, Oregon will you?" tion a discussion on boy-girl rela­ On OCE Orphan of Meat -!-?-!- tions ensued. various sides of this For Then there was the absent­ question will be considered at a (Continued from Page One) Sea Food Specialties minded professor who sat down at Stop-wear lubrication later date. father and looks forward to this "FOOD LOCKERS" the breakfast table, poured milk Saturday, May 21, an all-day day as he considers himself the (We give S&H Green Stamps) on his head and scratched his hike will begin in the morning "man of the family" and wants to corn flakes. and will end with a picnic at the provide for his mother and sister. M. R. Thompson place. A food Since entering Plan care, Walter committee has been appointed has shown physical improvement. consisting of Ruth Frick, Mary Now approaching adolescence, he Fisher's Monmouth Furniture Co. Ann Little and Martha DuRette. must have security and under­ RICHFIELD Remember to join the group, 277 E. MAIN STREET standing guidance-physically to­ SERVICE Q. L. JACOBSON PHONE 470 won't you? ward health, nervous stability and self confidence. The continued in­ STATION Complete Home Furnishers terest and encouragement of Fos­ Summer Seuion May ter Parents can be an important Mo to-Sway "Your G.E. Dealer" factor in Walter's development. If Lubrication, Reach 7000 Mark by your letters and small kind­ Motor Tune-ups, More than 7000 persons will be nesses you can bring renewed hope Batteries, Tires Free Delivery Terms! attending the eight-week summer and courage to this war child, you sessions of the State System of can well be proud. Higher Education this year, ac­ cording to estimates made by the session directors on the various campuses. Central Cash Market Dr. Paul Jacobson at the U of O ' I GA expects 2100 summer students, while Dr F R Zeran at OSC plans CODER'S PHONE 444 for at least 1700. Portland Exten­ sion Center expects at least 1400, The Student's Store and Vanport about 500. Each ses­ sion will begin June 20. Dr. Louis Kaplan at OCE esti­ mates an enrollment her,e of close • to 800. John M. Miller at EOCE Your Friendly IGA Store Invites and Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of SOCE, plan for about 350 stu­ SCHOOL SUPPLIES You To Come In And To Compare dents each. The College of Edu­ Our Consistently Lower Prices! cation summer sessions begin on STATIONERY June 15. This is the first year that one streamlined session will be held instead of two sessions of six and five weeks. Twelve credit hours FREE DELIVERY ON ORDERS may be earned in each session. CAMERAS Enrollment last year totalled OF $3.00 AND OVER! 7455 of which 5881 were in the FILM DEVELOPING SERVICE first sessions and 3630 is the sec­ on sessions. PAGE FOUR THE OOE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 16, 1949 L INTRAMURALITEMS I-lank Decker Clearing 1-/igh-Jump Bar WOLVESBOW Pilots Run By Stan Spurling :•:·:?: SOFTBALL STANDINGS TOSEATTLE P. Wolves A9round Won Lost Pctge. The OCE Wolves journeyed to The W9lves couldn't hold the Refugees ...... 4 1 .800 Seattle last week for a double Portland university Pilots in check Burglars ...... 3 2 .666 header with the Seattle Pacific last Tuesday in a baseball game Shoracks ...... 3 2 .666 college Falcons. The Falcons took played on the local field and the Schultz ...... 3 2 .666 both ends of the twin bill Friday Portlanders evened up the home VV I ...... -...... 3 2 .666 afternoon by scores of 3-1 and 3-0. and home two-game series by a Howellers ...... 2 3 .333 The first game found the home score of 14-6. VV II ...... 1 3 .250 team scoring three runs in the The local nine collected 12 safe AA-WH ...... _.. 0 4 .000 ... first inning on a walk, a hit and hits to the Pilots' 13 but Rod Ow­ + :t: :t: :t: two errors. The Seattle collegians ens, their ace pitcher, scattered Marv Turner's Refugees lead managed to get only one hit from the hits far enough apart to keep the pack in the intramural softball this point on giving them a total the scoring down. Everything was league after the fifth round. of two hits for the game, but tpey running smoothly with the Wolves Games this ,week feature wins by were enough. The Wolves collect­ leading 1-0 until the fourth in­ the Refugees over Schultz, 21-19; ed five hits but in only one inning ning The visitors then proceeded an upset win by Huffords VV II did they get more than one bin­ to load the bases and Bob Baker, team over a second place Burglar gle and that was good for only Portland third baseman, slammed outfit by a score of 15-8; Shoracks one run. out a homer against the left field giving West House · and Arnol,!l nightcap found a strong The fence. Following this they pushed Arms their fourth straight defeat, pitchers duel going on between across four more runs on two 24-5; and McKee's VV I team Loyd Tremaine and Claude Buck­ doubles and three singles to make downing Howellers by a 14-6 mar­ ley until the fourth when a base a big eight-run fourth. gin. knock and a boot gave the Fal­ From this point on it was a lit­ The Refugees pushed across 15 cons a lone tally. This seemed to tle too much, for the Wolves to runs in the first inning to easily The above picture which shows Hank Decker clearing the high­ be the end of it, but in the sixth overcome. Ben Brandon laced out walk over Schultz. Marsh and jump bar was taken by Hank Ruark, OCE publicity man, at the OCE­ the Falcons combined two base three for four and Buckley had Gadney had perfect nights at the Linfield meet held on the local field on May 4. The meet ended in an blows and a base on balls to push two for three to lead the OCE plate with two for two and three 83-51 score in Linfield's favor. -Cut, courtesy OCE News Bureau two more counters across hitting. Score by innings: :{?. H E the for thr,ee, respectively. Miller ~ad • • • • • • r • • • • • • ...... plate. The Wolves, trying to get Portland .... 000 801 014-14 13 1 two for three and Spurling three back into the ball game in the OCE ...... 100 003 002- 6 12 2 for five, including a home run Foreign Teachers Batteries: Portland, Owens seventh, got two men on base be­ and and two singles. MULLINTAKES fore ball ended. of OCE, Buckley, VanLoo the game One Mulhern; McKee's VV I team scored their Seek US Letters these men was Jim Wilson who ( 4) and Estes. 14 runs in the first three inning Friendship and understanding BROADJUMP1st poled a ball along the right field and 'coasted in for their victory. between countries can be develop­ line for a three bagger. FTA Planned Smead, the winning pitcher, allow­ ed, as in personal relations, OCE was one of six teams en­ First game: RH E ed only two hits but lost control through dir-ect and constant com­ tered in the Portland U invita­ OCE 000 001 0-1 5 4 (Continued from Page One) and walked a total of 17 men. munication. tional track meet last Saturday in Seattle Pacific 300 000 x--3 3 1 noon on Tuesday to receive mem­ Leading hitters in the remain­ Teachers and student teachers Portland. Although the Wolves Batteries: OCE, Wilson, VanLoo berships. ing games include Belknap, VV II, from England, Holland, Sweden, could capture only one first. they and Estes; Seattle Pacific, Bivins Members of the association will with two for two, and Haglund, Japan and Germany are among were only trailing by one point for and Pokorny. be excused from two o'clock class­ WH & AA, two for two. " those turil.ing to individual Amer­ fifth place ihonors at the conclu­ es on Thursday, May 19, to attend Second game: R H E 1 t t t icans, questioning us about de­ sion. Moon Mullins 15pread his the meeting in the auditorium. of wings and with a jump of 21 feet, OCE ...... 000 000 0----0 3 1 COMING SOFTBALL GAMES mocracy, our standard of living, the administration building. Seattle Pacific 000 102 x-3 4 1 (Sixth Round) our attitudes toward education, six inches, carried off the honors Batteries: OCE, Buckley and -!-?-!- May 16. Burglars vs. VV I towards state control of education. in the broad jump. Hank Decker scored pole vault, discus Nasman; Seattle Pacific, Tremaine Too many people quit looking May 17: Howellers vs. AA & WH towards the rest of the world. in the Bothwell scor­ and Lierer. for work when they find a job. May 18: VV II vs. Schultz These people do not want "propa­ and shot-put and May 19: Shoracks vs. Refugees ganda" but rather seek details ed in the dash. (Seventh Round) about everyday living from "non­ May 23 : Refugees vs. VV II official" men and women whom May 24: AA & WH vs. VV I they can trust. WAA News Resting Is More Restful May 25: Burglars vs. Howellers Thousands of letters from all The Women's Athletic Associa­ May 26: Schurtz vs. Shoracks parts of western Europe and Ja­ tion's softball team played a los­ pan have reached the United Na­ ing game last Tuesday, May 10, When You Add Coca-Cola tions council, 1411 Walnut street, with the Linfleld girls' softball OCE Tennis Team Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. I n team. The game was held at 4:00 that headquarters, American re­ p.m. on the football field. Plays Willamette quests for foreign correspondents The OCE girls battled hard; and foreign requests for American The OCE tennis team com­ limiting the Linfleld girls to runs has correspondents are receiv,ed and pleted two jousts with Willamette mainly in the first and seventh carefully matched as to age, oc­ university. One contest took place innings. Final score was 9-1 in cupation, interests an d back­ on May 7 OCE and the second favor of Linfleld. at ground, so that the wrfters will on May 12 on the Willamette The OCE lineup was as follows: have much in common on which Helen Mattison, pitcher; Doris courts in Salem. to base real friendships. Willamette has been high scor­ Anicker, catcher; Nola Richter, The United Nations Council first base; Peggy Slater, second er in both matches. wants as many Americans as pos­ OCE racketmen are Graham, base; Elizabeth Vincent, third sible to play a positive part in the Unruh, Petty, Schunk, Lingo, Nel­ base; Betty Oehler, shortstop; cold but violent tug-of-war that son and MacDonald. Marie Fery, right field; Marg. is being waged. They want you Ware, center field; Jerry Reitzen­ to write to one foreign teacher or stein, left field. Marine Corps Salvages student teacher. You'll be sent his Scorekeepers were Joyce Martin letter, thereafter you write di­ for OCE and Miss Fabricius for WWII Equipment rectly to him. It is simple as that. Linfield. The marine corps has salvaged enough equipment it was forced to leave behind after World War II to put two divisions and a re­ inforced regiment - approximate­ PRIME'S ly 46,000 men in the field, accord­ ing to Headquarters, 13th Marine Corps Reserve District. SERVICE STATION For more than a year small par­ "ONE BLOCK NORTH OF TODD HALL" ties have been scouring the Pa­ cific islands, digging rifles out of the sand, pulling old jeeps and tanks out of swamps, dragging diesels out of jungles, hauling field TEXACO SERVICE pieces out of forgotten dumps and even retrieving old mess tins. The GENERAL REPAIRS junk is being carried back to Bar­ stow, California, where marines MARFAX LUBRICATION and civilian employees hatre ham­ Ask Jor it either way ... both mered it back into shape. It is trade-marks mean the same thing. f;