The OCE Lamronette

·.summer Conference Due Tuesday- • • • • • • • The OCE Lamronette

Volume XXIX Oregon College of Education, Monday, June 30, 1952 Number 34 NOTE! Museum To Be The next Lamronette will School Textbooks Is The Theme of come out on Friday, July 11, In New Library rather than on Mond!ly, July 7. OCE Annual Summer Conference The other editions of this paper Construction of an attractive ar for the summer term, will be Principals and elementary scl10ol IOregon Textbook Commission, will ray of glassed-in exhibit cases in available on the following Fri teacfiers from all over the state of act as coordinator for. the confer the ground floor of the new Library days. This switch is being made Oregon have been invited to attend ence. building has been authorized at a so that the printers, Swenson & the annual summer session con The progmm will take place in cost of $2563.85, according to an Sons, will have their week-ends ference which is being held Tues Campbell hall auditorium from 9:00 announcement by Dr. Roben J. free for the summer. day, July 1, at the Oregon College a.m. to 12 noon. Covering three Maaske, president. of Education. TI1e theme for this main topics, the general program The low bid on this project was year's confere1fce is The Textbook fo1· the morning ls: made by the Dallas Mill and Sup in the Elementary Schoolroom. I. Textbook Writing ply Company of Dallas. They will Speech Center To Be Authorities on the subject will be l\1r. W. A. McClenaghan, instruc construct these cases in their cab speaking. W. E. King, who is coun Established al DOE tor of political science at Oregon inet shop at Dallas and install them ty school superintendent, Pendle St.ate college, will be guest speak later this summer. A Cooperative Speech and Hear ton, and who is the chairman of the er. Mr. Mcclenaghan is currently An educational museum is con ing Rehabilitation Center was au revising the Magruder texts. sidereJ an essential in a modern thorized by the Oregon State Board teacher education institution par of Higher Education on April 12, Evening Program To II. Textbook Publishing ticularly. It will afford opportunity 1952, for Oregon College of Educa Feature the Frenches This topic will be covered by a. for interestil;ig displays sponsored tion and also at the other two Col panel discussion of members of the in different months by various de leges of Education. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. French will Pacific Northwest Bookmen's Asso- • partments on the campus, includ This center is to be conducted in show colored slides during an even ciation of which Kenneth McGuire ing the laboratory schools. One ex cooperation with the Special Edu ing program on Tuesday, July 1, at is president, and Walter Clark is hibit case will be reserved especially cation Division of the State De 8 o'clock in the Campbell hall audi retiring president. Topics consider for the OCE Alumni Association partment of Education. It will serve torium. TI1e slides will be of those ed in this discussion, and persons for its various exhibit items. handicapped children in the geo taken on their 3300 mile trip by car responsible for this part of the ----·---- graphical area of this college through England, Scotland, Wales panel are: What Are Textbooks Graduate Meeting through the treatment of children and Ireland. The French's tour tour For?, Mr. Len Hunting; Textbook with speech difficulties, especially took them to many interesting and Evaluation, Mr. Wade Arstil; Do Called for Tuesday those associated with cleft palate little heard of places which make You Want to Write a. Textbook?, Mr. Glen Wegner, cha.il·man of and cerebral palsy cases. these shots some of the most un Mr. Ron Wood; Witch Hunting in the graduate organization planning An instructor in speech path usual and interesting to be shown. Textbooks, Mr. Lyle Ashcraft; The committee, has called a meeting of ology will be employed to direct the During the latter pa.rt of this Role of the Textbook Salesman, Mr. all graduate students for 11 :00 a.m. work of the center. He will also summer Mr. and Mrs. French are Stanley Hastings; Textbook Eco on Tuesday, July 1, in the faculty teach some classes in speech cor planning to go to Switzerland. nomics, Mr. H. H. Sherley; The lounge. rection and special education and This evening program for the American Textbook. Institute, Mr. The policy of the club has been will work with prospective student week will replace the special movie, Jonathan Hildner; ._The Pacific formulated and will be presented teachers in familiarizing them with Nanook of the North, scheduled for Northwest 13ookmen's Association, for approval. Also at this time an problems in the speech correction 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, July 2, Mr. Dan B. Kind. election of officers will be held. program for children. which has been cancelled. (Continued on Page Four) OCE Library Is Recipient of Bound Magazines and Other Gifts

Oregon College of Education's Ii- magazine was first published in January, 1897, the first edition position uatil his death in 1919, at brary has been the recipient of sev- 1879 by the authority of the Ore came off the press. G. W. Jones which time his wife took over the eral valuble gifts 1·ecently, as re- gon Teachers' club at Salem, with was the editor-In-chief • until he editorship and continued this du ported by Mrs. Dessa Hofstetter, the subscription rate bei11g 75 cents was called to serve in the Spanish ty through 1921 when the last pub librarian. • per year. American war. Charles H. Jones, his lication of this magazine was re Twenty-five bound volumes· of Professor G. W. Jones, then Mar brother, who graduated from the leased. "The Oregon Teachers' Monthly" ion county school superintendent, Oregon Normal school in Mon The volumes acquired by the magazine, the complete holdings and his brother, Charles H. Jones, mouth in 1888, and who was prin college as a gift a.re Charles H. from 1879 to 1921, were presented discussed the publication of such a cipal of schools in St. Helens, Eu Jones' original bound set. Mrs. to the library as a. gift from Mrs. ma.gazine as the means of inform gene, McMinnville, and in Salem, Jones, who still lives in Salem, has Charles H. Jones, wife of the former ing educators in Oregon of what replaced him as editor of this mag asked that the books be placed on editor of this publication. This was going on in the state, and In azine. Charles H. Jones held this (Continued on Page Pour) I Page Two The OCE Lamrnnette, Monmouth, Oregon Monday, June 30, 1952 ------_,...:...___ __.:. _ _:______GUEST EDITORIAL workshop, Methods of Teaching in TH IS 'N THAT the Elementary School, offered from August 11 to August 29, also Why Not a Unit on Public Schools? Saturday, June 28, was the last day for dropping a course without have vacancies. It is necessary for (Ed's. note - Visiting faculty deserve such treatment? Are the being responsible for a grade. those who wish to take one of these members have been asked to teacncrs being honest wilen t11ey sections to let this be known by write the editorials for the pass over lightly an institution such Swimming will start, on July 1. registering now. Lamrnnette this summer, Fol as public schools? lf teache1· and Buses will leave Todd hall for the The post-session courses, School lowing is the first of these, sub schools, their 1oundiug, their growth Oregon State college pool at 6 :45 Organization and V:i.w, and History mitted by Dr. M. J. Homfeld.) and per11aps even their romance p.m. Those wishing to go should of Oregon, will not be offered from were given space and time along sign 011 the bulletin board soon as August 11 to August 29 unless war School teachers are salesmen. with railroads and airlines, and the number of swimmers is limited ra11ted by student demand. to 30. Children cannot be accom Registration for the one-week Their entire job is that of selling. Ousters Last Stands, and Le.wises and Clarks, would Americans be as modated on this activity. post-session, Red Cros:s workshop, By and large, they are good sales is being taken now also. From quick to condemn them? Is it pos Dr. Maa.!.ke was unable to attend men. They successfully sell the August 11 to August 16 this work sible to find in Amel'ica's system of the annual conference of the Na skills of language usage and manip shop in Red Cross Home Nursing public instruction and Its history tional Commission on Teacher Ed will be conducted by a Red Cross ulation of numbers to most people. enough romance to make It inter ucation and Professional Standards instructor, and one and one-half They convince most of these people esting and worthwhile to YO!}Ilg at K'llamazoo, Mich, June 25-28, as credit hours will be given for this sters? stated i.J.1 last week's paper. He was that America•s history is a wonder course if a fee of $7 is paid. The In Germany, in Japan, in Great to have served as a consultant for ful story of one altruistic episode course may be taken wit.hout. credit, Britain, in France, in fact in almost the section studying the problem of after another. They stress the gen and without ch:uge. Those who every great culture other than oui teacher selective recruitment pro take this workshop for credit will tleness of the Pilgrims, the romance own, public education has resulted grams. of the Coion.ial days, the courage from an edict from.an individual, be given a certificate at the comple ousness of om· fow1ding fathers, the the ruling class or an established Twenty-six people took the first tion of the work. The workshop is glories of the westward expansion, government. A decree has been pro week-end jaunt to the beach on limited to 20 students, so sign up! the dauntless cow·age of our in claimed and thereafter, public edu Saturday, June 21. trepid pioneers, and they teach of cation was a fact. Miss Dora Scheffskey's two-week Preview Films To Be the valorousness of the doughty in Not so in these United States. workshop, Teaching Social Studies dustrial tycoon and of his immeas Here, public education has resulted in the Elementary School, is begin Shown in 1-M Denier Due to increasing demand for ureable contribution to our incom from the demands of the people ning today, June 30, and will con preview time, the Instructional Ma parable society. rather than from dictum. Is such tinue through July 11. Mrs. Cole's terials center will ofter not one, but We romanticize our soldiers and uniqueness not worth some men art workshop closed last Friday. ow· wars, ow· explorers and our tion? Of all the major American three separate preview hours with ,,conquests, our outlaws, our robber institutions that began as grass Observations in the campus ele differing programs each week for barons, our missionaries, our cow roots movement, only schools have mentary school will start today, the rest of the summer session. boys and Olll' loggers. The miner, remained, at least in a large part, June 30. Don't forget to sign up for Programs will be offered at 4 p.m. the farmer, the· fiSherman, the road the responsil:>ility of the local com yow· observation on the chart on a Wednesday, 11 a.m. Thursday and builder and even the itinei-ant la munity. Is that not significant? bulletin board outside the school's at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Each program borer comes in for his share of And as to the teacher, Hollywood office. Students in the study work will cover a specific grade level or glory when the teachers sell 0U1· bas reaped fortunes from romanti shops have already been assigned subject matter area, with titles and country to the youth with whom cizing the pioneer "schoolmarm" their room for observations. film information posted in advance in the center. Coming previews: they work. And well they should for and she didn't look like Icabod The librarians hope you weren't July 1 (primary) : Dental Health, all are a part of the heritage we Crane-not the last time I saw a too disturbed by the groups wan value so highly. pictw·e of Betty Grable! Let's Count, Growth of Flowers and dering through the library last Finger Painting. But what do we do when we come Teachers, the vezy creation of ow· week. These groups were graduate July 2 (intermediate): Apache In to teachers and schools? The pre society, seem to think that the in students checking the facilities in dians, Solids, Liquids & Gases, De sentation usually goes something stitution to which we have de the library. like this: "The- pioneers usually voted ow· lives and our talents will veloping Imagination, Punctuation built schools for their children and thrive and continue to grow and to Approximately 30 people enjoyed Mark Your Meaning. they hired teachers." period! end of prosper, even in competition with the one-day trip to Timberline July 3 (primary): Bear and Its lesson! those other democratic institutions Lodge and Hood River valley Sat Relatives, Clouds, Paper Sculptme. If the teacher is described at all which so painstakingly propagate urday. The group left Todd hall at he usually ends up being an Icabod I.heir continued expansion. about 7:00 a.m. and arrived home Field Man Coming at a.bout 11 :00 p.m. They had lunch Cranish sort of character who is Can they continue on such a All students are invited to hear at Timberline Lodge, and stopped about as romantic as the Atlantic basis? It is necessary that they ab Mr. Marble Cook, fleld 1·epresenta at Multnomah Falls for supper. Monthly. If the school is desci-ibed stain from all mention of them tive of the OEA. whee. he speaks on at all it usually becomes a soi-t of selves? Or would some brave soul this campus on Wednesday, July 2. juvenile prison where the poor kids whose task it is to indoctrinate the Students Are Urged to Mr. Cook will discuss 'How the Re missed all the fun of those "good youth to appreciate firemen and po organization of the Schools Will Ef old days." Yes, they do a remark licemen, ar_i.d linemen, and doctors, Enroll in Workshops fect the Teachers of Oregon." ably adept job of selling evezy one and lawyers, dare to do ,a little in Once again students are urged to The discus ions are scheduled for of democracy's institutions until doctrinating on his own behalf and enroll in workshops which will be 11 :00 a.m. in room 111 of Campbell they come to their own. And then on behalf of the schools of which offered later on in the summer if hall and for 1 :00 p.m. in room 111 they fall flat on their collective he is a part? Could not the story of they wish to do so. The workshop of Campbell hall. faces. They wax sentimental if not education be made just as inter for primary teachers and the men Mr. Cook has been invited to the maudlin over most of history's esting as oil in Texas or coal in tal-health workshop. which begin campus by the Intermediate and • names until they come to people of Pennsylvania or potatoes in Maine? J uly 14 and continue through Upper Grades Workshop, but the their own profession and then they In short, WHY NOT A UNIT ON August 8, still have vacancies. topic is one o,f such general inter sell them short. PUBLIC SCHOOLS? The two sections, primary and e t that all students are invited to Does public education in oui- USA -Dr. Melville J. Homfeld intermediate, and upper, of the hear him. Monday, June 30, 1952 The OCE Lamronette, Monmouth, Oregon Page Three Miss Ruby Martin who graduated OGE Educators from the Dallas high school thls IOTICE! Mrs. Natalie Cole Was spring. Return lo Radio Any student who wishes his credit Speaker at Assembly for the 1952 swnmer session only In Summer Series sent to the State Department of Stating her philosophy in an in Education for certification purpos formal humorous way, Mrs. Natalie Expert educators teaching at OCE Little Citizens Attend es, should sign the sheet posted on Cole spoke on Art Education at the this summer will bring their skills School for First Time the bulletin board in the Adminis general assembly on Tuesday morn and lmowledge of children to par ing, June 24. Twenty-one little citizens, rang tration building. Students planning ents and other interested Oregon With the use of Dr. Roben J. ing in age from three years, nine to complete requirements for grad ians in a series of radio programs Maaske, D1·. John P. Moncw·, and months, to four years, six months, uation this summer SHOULD NOT to be presented weekly. severnl male students who pulled are attending school for the first SIGN. Beginning Tuesday, July 1, OCE's strings on paper puppets and held time as they are enrolled in the "Invitation to Education" radlo up pictw·es dmwn by children she nursery. Fifteen of the youngsters series will return to the air for its had taught, Mrs. Cole explained are boys, six are girls. Week-end Trip Planned summer series, Mrs. Natalie Robin her method of teaching art. "The Dr. Martha Hocking, supervisor son Cole, national authority on arts To Stale Scenic Spots role of the teacher or the creative of the nursery school, reports that in the elementary classroom, and art is not to teach, but to help the at the end of the second day of An interesting and pleasant trip author of a widely-used textbook, child ei..-press his own individual school the children had experience to Bend, Crater Lake, and the Ore will be the µrst guest expert. feelings." Mrs. Cole says that "all with gwup play as playing togeth gon Caves has been planned for the Dr. A. L. Sebaly of the Western children come into the world with er with the dolls and building a week-end of July 18-20. Those who Michigan College of Education fac their own individual patterns." It rnilroad track and train from wish to take this trip are asked to ulty, an authority on mental hy was shown by illustrations that sign up for it by July 7 so that res giene, will discuss aspects of child blocks. This, she stated, was quite each has his own way of expressing unusual for small children, espec ervations for transportation and ren's art experiences with Mrs. Cole. his emotions by drawing. "A teach lodging can be made. To the question, "How do you ially when they were just starting er cannot, teach feeling, and a pic A Greyhound bus will be taken, start with art in the classroom?" to school. Too, the children are tw·e is beautiful when it has feel and it will leave Todd hall at 5:30 Mrs. Cole replies, "First you tank up starting to set their table for their ing." orange juice. p.m. on Friday. The first evening with love and understanding for Mrs. Cole explained that pictures will be spent in Bend at the Pilot the child." Mrs. Cole offers aid, un The children seem to enjoy music drawn by children should have and singing and are said to respond Butte Inn. Most of Satw·day will derstanding and practical help for rhythm, be original, colorful, ex spontaneously to the rhythmical se be spent at Crater Lake and those parents. pressive, dynamic, and explosive. taking the trip will have an oppor Others to be heard in the series, lections. Other activities in their "Little children's ideas should be morning of school include stories, tunity of either driving arow1d the each Tuesd9y at 7 p.m. on radio treasm·ed, not squelched." Her talk rim road, or of taking a boat ride. station KOAC, Corvallis, are: Dr. active play, rest periods and orange was summed up by saying that Oregon Caves will be the stopping Melville J. Homficld, California dis juice and crackers. when a teacher helps a child to feel place on Saturday evening. Sight trict school superintendent; on "Re Student teachers assisting Dr. at ease with his d1·awing, then too, seers will go through the caves on porting to Parents''; Dr. Robert G. Hocking are Mrs. Gale Vanderzan is the t.eacher emotionally at ease. Adams, school principal, and Dr. den and Mrs. Twilo Scofield. Sunday morning, and will return Frank L. Vm Alstine, director of ·a Several children of the faculty home later that day. modern school in Wisconsin, on are included in those enrolled in A minimum of 28 persons must Campus Picnic Tonight go before U1is trip can· be taken. "Primary Methods and What They the nursery, namely, Dal Lee, Mike Don·t forget the all-campus stu The transportation fees will be $11, Mean"; Dr. Russell H. Siebert of McArthur, Scott Lieuallen, Paul dent and faculty picnic whlch is be Western Michigan College of Edu Kaplan, and Dr. Haines' grand and the multiple lodging accommo ing held in the Grove tonight, June dations will be $2.50 each night. cation, a professor of history, with child, Kenneth Woodard. 30, at 5:30 o'clock. The families are Everyone will be responsible for his Miss Dora Scheffskey, a classroom Children who have one or both invited too! supervisor and di.rector of a work parents attending the summer ses own meals. Dormitory· residents will have shop on social studies. Dr. Siebert sion are, Karen Gorton. Donna their lunches fumished. Others are and Miss Schefl'skey will discuss Mitchell, J a n e Alice Shephai·d, Iowan Becomes asked to supply their own lunches. "The Why of Social Science." Charlotte Price, Kent Maynard, Coffee and ice cream will be fur Duane Tucker, KOAC's radio ed and Danny King. lndep. Principal nished for everyone without charge. ucation specialist, and Henry c Games such as volleyball, horse Ruark, Jr, director of OCE's in- James R. Curtin has been em shoes and baseball, and dancing structional materials center, are Enrollment BreaJ(down ployed to serve as principal of the are planned to row1d out the even Independence elementary schools. producing and recording the pro A breakdown of the total enroll ing after the picnic. gi·ams in the local radio studios. Mr. Curtis comes from t.he prin ment for summer term has been re cipalship of the Coralville elemen A11 programs will be heard over leased from the registrar's office. James White To Speak KOAC, state-owned radio station in tary school in Iowa. He completed The total enrollment for the 1952 On China at Assembly Corvallis, at 7 p.m. on Tuesdays, his bachelor degree at the State beginning July 1. summer session is 663 as compared Teachers College in Milwaukee, Mr. James H. White will be the to 670 last summer. Women have Wis., his master's degree at the guest speaker at the general as increased in number over last year, university of Iowa, and has com sembly at 11 :00 a.m. on Tuesday, Pat Mathis Quits Job 518 as compared to 511; men have pleted all course work for the doc July 8. He will be speaking on the 'Mrs. Patricia Mathis is quitting decreased a few in number, 147 as torage degi·ee there except for the Chinese Empire. Chinese landscape compared to 159 a year ago. her job a!i secretl!ry t,o Dr. Kaplan completion of his dissertation. pictw·es which have been shown in and receptionist in the placement Full time graduate students num He served for several years as the National Geographic Magazine office the end of this month. The ber 55, while 17 students are car supervisor of teaching in the lab will be on display for the day in Mathises are moving to Klamath rying part-time graduate work. oratory school at the University of the art gallecy in Campbell hall. Falls where Mr. Mathls, former This summer's term enrollment is Iowa and is taking his doctoral de Ml·s. White will speak on Chi Central high school basketball and expected to increase a few in num gree with Dr. Herbert F. Spitzer of nese literature at 4:'!>0 p.m. in the track coach, has a teaching posi ber yet as others are expected to the laboratory school and Dr Ernest faculty lounge. Students as well as tion. enroll in the workshops offered Horn of the University of Iowa. faculty are invited to hear her Replacing Pat in the office is near the end of the term. He has a wife and one child. then. • Page Fom· The OCE Lamronette, Monmouth, Oregon Monday, June 30, 1952 CAMPUS CALENDAR uable single books as gifts. Many Wagner To Head Faculty on Committee of these are received from the anti Monday, June 30 defamation league through the Administrative organization. for Student Teaching 5 :30 p.m.-All-campus picnic in kindness of a Portland attorney, th e graduate program in the Col Grove David Robinson. A recent acquisi Dr. Williams. Wagner, di.rector of leges of Education. is headed by a tion worthy of note is a two-volume elementary student teach1ng in Tuesda.y, July .1 graduate council composed of the Summer Session Conference bibliography, "Rehabilitation of tl1e Bowling Green State university in presidents of the three Colleges of 6:45 p.m.-Bus leaves Todd hall Handicapped" edited by Maya Riv Ohio, has been appointed as prin Education. for OSC campus swim Provision is made on each campus iere, which was received as a gift cipal of the Monmouth elementary from the National Council on Re 7 :30 p.m.-Folk and Square Danc for the appointment of a "Com habilitatio11. This bibliography cov school and director of student ing in the gymnasium mittee on Graduate Study" compos ers a period from 1940 to 1946. teaching at Oregon College of Edu 8:00 p.m.-F. M. French will show ed of the president as chairman, a cation, beginning in September. colored slides of his trip to the vice-chairman, the registrar as sec The OCE library has also 1·eceiv Dr. Wagner did his undergradu British Isles; CH auditorium retary, and two other faculty mem ed frcm each of the childi-en's en ate work in elementary education Wednesday, July 2 bers. cyclopedia companies, their 1952 sets for display to the teachers. The at Oneonta state teachers college 4:00 p.m.-Preview Movies in I-M The •·committee on Graduate in New York and at Bowling Green center Study" at OCE is composed of the Field Enterprises added to their State university in Ohio. His mas sets on deposit some of the child Thursday, July 3 following: Dr. Roben J. Maaske, ter's degree is from Ohio State uni craft film strips and records. These 12:45 p.m.-Chapel in CH audit. chairman; Dr. Louis Kaplan, vice versity and holds the doctor of ed are housed in the iJ.1Str~tional ma Monday, July 7 chairman; fr. R. E. Lieuallen, sec ucation degree from New York uni retary; Dr. Floyd B. Albin and Dr. terials center. versity. 7:00 p.m.-Volleyball, softball and Also U1is week, the Compton's horseshoes in the Grove Francis Haines. He has had extensive experience ------Pictured Encyclopedia Company's as an elementary teacher, elemen Tuesday, July 8 gene1·al manager, Mr. McHale, was tary principal, and elementary su 11 :00 a.m.-Assembly in CH audi Library Receives Gifts instrumental in sending a rolling l pervisor. For the past five years he torium. Guest speaker is James (Continued from Page oneJ wooden display table to hold the has been director of elementary stu H. White, speaking on China. new set of Compton's E11cyclope dent teaching at Bowling Green 4:00 p.m.-Tea in faculty lounge, open shelves in the library, being dias This table is of bleached oak State university. He has a wife an.d Mrs. White to speale on Chi available to all students of the which matches the other new fur Oregon College of Education. three children. nese literatw·e Estimated to have a value of niture in the library. 6:45 p.m.-Bus leaves Todd hall from $250 to $300 if available on the for osc campus swim 7:30 p.m.-Folk and SquareDanc open market, these books are Textbooks Theme JACK'S BAKERY shelved in the Oregon History room ing in the gymnasiwn (Continued from Page One> and are available for obsei·vation Order your birthday cakes early. Wedne ·day, July 9 and use. However, it will be en IJI. Textbook Distributing 4:00 p.m.-Preview Movies in 1-M courag-ed that these volumes be For this part of the program Mr. center used in the library. George Halling of the J. K. Gill will 8:00 p.m.-Special showing of On Satm·day, Jw1e 21, Miss Isa Company, Portlaad, be guest foreign film in CH auditorium Botten of Portland presented Mrs. speaker. Thursday, July 10 , Hofstetter with autographed copies Following the morning session a 12 :45 p.m.-Chapel in CH audit. of music which she had composed. luncheon will be held in the dor- Houk's Grocery mitory from 12 noon to 1 :00 p.m. I 8:00 p.m.-Social dancing in One of these was the words and Maple hall music to "Or~on, The Land Our From Lhis time to 3 :00 p.m. dis Home Owned 8:00 p.m.-Faculty discussion in Fathers Won"; the words written plays and exhibits of textbooks and And Operated faculty lounge. Mr. Mayberry, by the late Walter E. Meacham instructional materials w 111 b e discussion leader who, until his death, was secretary shown in the physical education }.,"'fee Delivery! Friday, July 11 of the Oregon Trails Association. A building. Overnight camp-out on Mary's recording has been made of this Classes on Tuesday will not meet Phone 502 Peak song, and Miss Botten is having a as scheduled. and classes after 3 :00 record sent to the college for the o'clock, when the conference ends, library collection, later. "The Ore- will meet. Many Enjoy Concert gon Trail March" is the second of. ------MONMOUTH Many enjoyed the fine concert her compositions she gave to the BARBER SHOP presented by Mr. Ralph J. Dobbs of school as a gift. The printed, outer Willamette university in the Camp- cover of this march is a good MARSH, THE BARBER bell ball auditorium at 8:00 p.m. on drawing of a covered wagon scene CODER'S 141 E. Main Phone 353 Wednesday, June 25. by Coliesta. Dowling, and might be His program conaisted of varied of interest to art students. These selections, namely: Gavotte and copies of music will be in the · Fountain Service Variations by Rameau, and Cha- library, available from Mrs. Hof- conne by Bach, both of which were stetter's office, until Mrs. Florence Special Purchase transcribed from the violin by Bu- Hut.ch.inson, music instructor, is •· Les & Louise soni; P1·elude No. 2 in G Sharp able to return to the campus. Minor by Febv1·{l-Longeray; Span- Mrs. Hofstetter reports that the Ladies' Bemberg Printed Sheer ish Dance No. 2 in C Minor by library is constantly receiving val- dresses, sizes 14 t.o 20 a.t .... $3.98 Granados; Baroarolle Op. 60, Noc- ll ous),tourne an Cd SharpThree Mi.norEtudes (posth- E Flatum-1 BA R N E y f s GR O C E R y II I ORIDER'S Minor Op. 10, C Sharp Minor Op. . ' 10, and .D Flat Major Op. 25 - all "SMILING, COURTEOUS SERVICE" Department Store by Chopin; and Marosszek Dances Free Delivery -:- Phone 520

by Kodaly. ------