Pharmacy Growth at OSC ( Par;e 4-5) Reunion Day Is June 2 ( Paye 9) ~~------~_ _ M_ ay 1951__ THE OREGON STATER rite Orego11 Stater May, 1951 Vol. XI, No. 8 Table of Contents We would like to take this opportunity Incoming Mail ...... 2 to express our appreciation for the fine CO ·· Club News ...... 3 operation of yortr Alwnni association in obtaining the outstanding entertainment Pharmacy Educational Feature ...... 4, 5 group sent to The Dalles Febru.ary 23. Stadium Campaign News ...... 6 The complete group of yell leaders, the ' 23 Grad Named ' 51 Oregon Mother ...... 7 Marimba player, champion baton twirler and singing team was enthusiastically re Dairy Investigation Upholds OSC Integrity ...... 8 ceived by our student body and certainly Faculty News 8 helped to promote the w inning spirit we Reunion Day 9 were working toward. You have a grand brmch. Thanks agai11 Beaver Sports Roundup ...... 10 for their help and entertainment. (C. H . Campus News .... 12 Beard, Principal, The Dalles High Alumni ' Round the World ...... 13-22 School). (Ed note: The alumni oflice is happy Meet Your Directors ...... 23 to provide campus talent shows to any school or civic group just for travel expenses.) Staff * * * JAMES G . BARRATT, Editor Earl IIeckart's selections provide one of LUCILE DAVIS, Assistmtt Editor the most i~1t e resting articles I have seen in connection with OSC basketball and I coH WALLY JOHNSO , FRED M . SHIDELER, HISE STUDlO, PHOTO ARTS gratulate him and The Oregon Stater 011 it . STUDIO, A. L. STRA D, Photographers No two people see things exactly alike, but DICK SHAFER, Artist I certainly agree that the 13 A II- Time "Greats" deserve such recognit-ion. I wo~J der if others should not be included in that ADVERTISING R E PRESENTATIVES: The American Alumni Council, 100 Washington Square East, group, which consists of 8 forwards, 3 cen New York 2, N.Y.; Duncan A. Scott & Co., Mills Building, San Francisco, Calif.; Duncan A. Scott & Co., 2978 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. ters, and 2 guards. The "greats" would not necessarily be limited to 13, although I notice that in the Association . . . honorable mmtion section, 13 played in the pre-Gill coaching era and 13 played under OFFICER S Coach Gill. That there should be three seg· President-IRENE CARL, '20, Portland Director of Alumni Relat;ons-ROBERT P. ments of 13 each may be a coi1tcidence and KNOLL, '48, Corvallis likely is. However, it may be a pattem, Vice President- G. A. PoWELL, '2 1, Long but that is doubtful. Nevertheless, I would Beach, Cal. Assistant Director-JAMES G. BARRATT, 'SO, like to bring attention to the following for T reasurer-H . WHITESIDE, '34, Corvallis Corvallis addition either to the All-Time "Greats" or to the Honorable Mention section: DIRECTORS These 3 are given honorable mention by R ALPH FLOBERG, '4 1, Portland GEORG WERNMARK, '30, The Dall es Heckart: Mush Hjelte-Selected as a sophomore WARREN REID, '34, Por tland WILLIAM WooDFORD, '36, Medford All-America~! for 1922 by Helm's Ath G. ALLEN BROWN, '23, Por tland PERCY MuRRAY, '24, K lamath Fall s letic Fortndation. Selected on Dr. !. RoBERT H IRSTEL, '41, Portland EVERETT REYNOLDS, '39, La Grande Fred Bohler's 1922 All-Pacific Coast L OYD CARTER, '20, Portland FRED HrLL, '36, Pendleton Conference team in Spalding's Gttide. FRED R AMSEY, '30, Corvall is GEORGE ScoTT, '29, Baker Carlos Steele-Selected as an A ll Ameri ARTHUR L owE, '36, Corvall is MYRTON WESTERING, '22, Chicago call for 1928 by H elm's and as a/1 L YLE SPECHT, '4 1, T illamook BERNARD MAINWARING, '20, Nampa, Idaho P.C.C. by Bohler in Spalding's Gttide. MAURICE SHEPARD, '33, McMinnville L INDSAY SPIGHT, '25, San Francisco Played gunrd. DouG CHAMBERS, '41, Salem JoHN SPURLOCK, '27, Sacramento Ade Seiberts-Selected a.t forward on All-P.C.C. teams by Stewart for 1916 MRS. DERWOOD SMITH, '43, A lbany R rCHARD FoRD, '29, Longview, Wash. and by Bohler for 1917, both in Spal MARCUS CoRW IN, '39, Eugene L o1s BATES, '37, Seattle ding's Guides. GEORGE ELDEN, '32, Grants Pass JEAN H ALL, '5 1, Student, OSC GLENN GREGG, '23, Bend JoHN THOMAS, '52, Student, OSC These 10 are not mentioned by Heckar t, brtt seem worthy of consideration, al though selection to a mythical team does not itself T H E OREGO N STAT ER is published monthly except July, August and Se1>tember by the Oregon State warrant a choice necessarily: College Alumni Association at 104 Memorial Union Building, Corvallis. Entered as second-class matter H arry B. Moore-Forward selec ted as at the Post Office at Corvallis, Oregon, October 1, 1940, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Annual dues of guard for 1909 in Spalding's Guide. the Association are $3 which includes a year's subscription to THE OREGON STATER. Thomas Everett May-Selected as guard in 1913 in Spalding's Guide and for 1912, 1913 and 1914 on "Doc" Stew Cover ... art's All-N.W. ~Vith the advmt of spring comes a sport popular pastimP. It has become a tradition Ira Mix-Guard for 1916, both Bohler's popular to all ages .. . fishing. Here are at Oregon S tat e for the students to give A/1-N.TV. and Stewart's All-P.C.C. m two children and their dog from the TVCTU Christmas parties for these Farm Home S palding's Guide. Farm Home near Corvallis enjoying the childreu . . . to the enjoyment of both. (Contimud to page 12) Page Two MAY 1951 Hillsbo ro One of the most successful alumni dinner meetings ever held in Washington county was attended by nearly 175 people on April 11. Entitled "Staters Smorgasbord," it wa:> held for alumni, college parents, and for Club NeVIs prospective college students. General chair man was Mrs. Ruth Pasley, '35, while as Club O ffi cers: Send in your news to t h is column sisting her were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford by the l Ot h of each month preced ing publication. Cornutt, and Mr. and Mrs. Vern McKin ney. This pot-luck dinner affair was one fered . On hand to talk about the various Douglas McKay, Coach and Mrs. Slats which other clubs should copy. Moving schools were William Langan, school of Gill, and the varsity team. Seniors receiv fast with Cliff Cornutt acting as toast agriculture; Dean Ralph Colby of lower ing engraved desk sets with little gold bas master, the program featured as guest division; Louis Stone of engineering, and ketballs attached included Dan Torrey, Bill speakers Mrs. Wilbur Carl, president of the Miss Betty Hawthorne, home economics. Harper, Bob Payne, Paul Sliper and Glen alumni association; Captain Clyde M. Jen Don Hays, student body president at OSC, Kinney. sen of the naval ROTC unit on the campus, told about campus living and student affair;. Johnny Carpenter, noted Associated sports and Kip Taylor, head football coach. The Salem 30-Staters are making prepa caster from Radio KOIN, was master of Three campus talent acts kept the audi rations to again display an OSC booth show ceremonies and kept the program going at ence in a jovial spirit. Ron Trotman, '51, ing educational and athletic exhibits at the a lively clip. The 175 spectators were en proved to be popular as an accordianist ; State Fair next September. Oscar Paulson, tertained by talks by Coach Gill, Governor three OSC students from Hawaii, Jimmy Jr., is chairman of the project. The dis McKay, Bob Payne, Dan Torrey and Bill and Herm Clark, and Fred Sutherland, en play last year caused widespread favorable Harper. tertained by singing songs in both Hawaiian comment. Governor McKay stated "there is no bet and English, and the "Two Johns," a com1c Does anyone in Salem have a solution ter coach anywhere than Slats Gill" anJ ukelele singing act featuring John Bree why cards and letters mailed from th~ Johnny Carpenter commended Oregon State and John MacKenzie, was also well-re alumni offce have twice arrived after the college fans and students as being the most ceived. scheduled event in Salem? In both cases sportsmanlike of any he had witnessed. Fred Beach, '02, was given special recog during the past year, the cards were mailed Payne told of his playing on the West team nition as representative of the earliest class, early enough (we thought) . But somewhere which defeated the team of the East in and John Enschede wal; introduced as county between the alumni office and the homes of Madison Square Garden, and also of the chairman of the stadium campaign. Ted Salem alumni, there is a snag. Whenever game in which he performed with Stewart's Gardner, '47, led in group singing. in the future the alumni office makes a Chevrolet in winning over the touted Phil Due to its popularity, "Staters Smorgas Salem mailing, we'll have to make allow lips Oilers, going on to the National AAU bord" will be made an annual event. ances for this pestiferous "snag." championship. Payne praised the playing of Cliff Crandall, who was chosen on the Salem Corvallis first five All-American AAU team. Lawmakers Robert Root, Loran Stewart A small but enthusiastic group of Salem The Corvallis 30-Staters joined with sim and Roy L. Houck, all of whom attended alumni, parents and prospective college stu ilar alumni groups from Salem and Eugene OSC at one time and who are now with the dents met at Parrish Junior High School in and local basketball fans to honor the state legislature, attended to join in the fes. Salem April 5 to participate in an OSC 1950-51 Beaver varsity basketball team at tivities. The Corvallis 30-Staters hope to Orientation program, which was sponsored the first annual "Senior Recognition Ban make this an annual affair. by the Salem 30-Staters organization. quet" held at the Corvallis Country Club. Carlos (Cub) Houck, former Salem stc: This banquet was sponsored by the Cor dent who is now starring in athletics at vallis alumni group as a tribute to a team Medford OSC, was the master of ceremonies and which had "rough going" in conference Nearly $3000 was reported as pledged to told the audience about athletics and the play but which finished the season in a ward the proposed football stadium at Ore ROTC program at the college. He then blaze of glory by upsetting highly favored gon State, at the first report meeting of called upon four educators to tell about dif Bradley university 75 to 45 in Honolulu. Medford workers. Chairman of the cam ferent schools at OSC and what they of- Guests of honor were Governor and Mrs. paign among Medford alumni is Miller Hug gins, while vice chairmen are Tubby Dean, Don Lane and Frank Dixon. Report meet • ings are held weekly at Huggins' residence in Medford. Myrtle Point As this is being written, arrangements are being completed for an alumni meeting of Coos county former Staters, to follow a concert of the Oregon State College band in Myrtle Point on April 22. The band is scheduled to play an out-of door concert in Myrtle Point, if the weather permits. Otherwise it will be played in the high school gymnasium-auditorium. Following the concert will be an alumni dessert affair in which former Staters from several of the towns near Myrtle Point will get together for an hour or two of social MEETING monthly to hear representatives from the college, both educational and athletic, are contact. It is expected that a guest speaku these Salem alumni. Salem Alumni President is Doug Chambers, '41, standing. Speakers at this from the college will appear. meeting were Lt. Col. Raymond (Butch) Morse, seated at the right of Chambers, who spoke on Handling arrangements for the band CO!l Army R O TC, and Lt. Col. Charles Regaud, a marine o$cer, seated at the left of Chambers facing the camera, who spoke on the Naval R O TC. Between 15 and 30 of the Salem 30-Staters group cert and alumni meeting are Jack Cornett attend these dinner meetings. Col. Morse is the new end coach at O SC, replacing Pete Elliott who and Len Rinearson, both 'SO. signed with Oklahoma. (George Dewey photo.) (Continued to page 16) Page Three THE OREGON STATER GroYith of Phar111acy at OSC Modern Facilities Coupled With Outstanding Staff Members As defined in Webster's Dictionary, phar tain legal responsibiliti es upon him, r espon also to obtain a degree. The department macy is "the art or practice of preparing and sibilities for which he is prepared during grew steadi ly from its inception, with the preserving drugs, and of compounding and a required period of collegiate education result that it was raised to the rank of dispensing medicines according to the pre and training such as that presented through school in 1917. scriptions of physicians; the occupation of the OSC school of pharmacy, the only in As will be recalled by those of the alumni an apothecary." Pharmacy might be con stitution of its kind within the state. who were on the campus during that period, sidered, therefore, as that branch of the the school of pharmacy occupied quarters medical science which has as its function First Department in 1898 in various of the campus buildings, its ulti the production, dist ributi on, compounding In Oregon, formal education for the prac mate and more permanent home having and dispensing of materials employed for tice of pharmacy had its beginning in 1898 been "under the rafters" of the old chem the prevention, cure or control of disease. when, as the result of petition of a group shack. Continued development and growth Many of these materials are highly active of far-seeing pharmacists, the department of the school, under the able direction of and dangerous if improperly used, and the of pharmacy was establi bed on the campus. Dean Adolph Ziefle, long time administrator pharmacist must be thoroughly familiar with The department offered a cu rriculum com who retired from campus activities in 1945, these substances lest someone be injured by posed of basic science and liberal arts soon put such excessive stress on the facili them. Practices of such importance to the courses, the duration of the educational ties then available that it became necessary public should be and are controlled by law , program varying from two years for the that larger quarters be placed at its disposal. and the pharmacist must be licensed to prac student wishing only to qualify to practice As a consequence, the Pharmacy Building tice his profession. This licen se places cer pharmacy to four years for the one wishing was erected on the lower campus, and was occupied by the school in 1924. Here, after some extensive remodeling during the past few years, the school now enjoys modern facilities for adequate training of th e fu ture pharmacists of the state. State Pharmacists Help with Equipment Old grads of the school who have not visited the campus in recent years would perhaps be somewhat surprised and certainly much gratified by some of the alterations brought about through the remodeling pro gram. Among them will be found a spe cialized laboratory for prescription practice, a pharmacology laboratory, and a laboratory for demonstration of industrial methods of producing drugs and medicines in finished dosage forms. Equipment for this latter room was purchased through contribution of the pharmacists of the state, the finished laboratory now closely approximating a small scale manufacturing plant and inven torying at sli ghtly over $9,000 in equipment and suppli es. In the matter of curriculum, the school has long enjoyed a widespread reputation for the so undn e s of its undergraduate pro gram and for its zeal in advancing the edu cational standards of pharmacy. In 1928, in accord with a rapidl y growing national sentiment based on a study of the needs of the pharmacy student, OSC became one of the first schools in the country to requir~ a minimum four year period of collegiate training for pharmacists, a requirement which became national in scope in 1932. The program developed at that time was approxi mately equally divided between subjects of the professional and of the general educa tional type. Five Year Curriculum Approved However, as the fields of science in gen eral, and those of the newer therapeutic agents such as the sulfa drugs and the anti biotics in particular, were developed through the intervening years, it became increasingly important that more and more time be de voted to the study of the basic sciences ami the purely profess ional topics, a situation which led to an ever inct'easing condensa HOME of the school of pharmacy is this beautiful building located just east of the tion of those portions of the curriculum campus center. devoted to collateral education of the phar Page Four MAY 1951 REALIZED through donations from Oregon pha.rmacists, many of whom are alumni, is this manufacturing laboratory shown above. PHARMACY students at right are here making pharmaceutical prepara~ions in the prescription laboratory. (Wally John s on Photos.) macy student. This continued until offerings American Council on Pharmaceutical Edu of liberal arts subjects were at a very mini cation, the OSC school of pharmacy en joys mum within the course, the result being an international reputation which is bringing graduation of students having only a smat to it students from Alaska, Hawaii, the tering of training in the arts and social Philippines, China and India as well as sciences, training which is so necessary to from almost every state in the United better living. States. Truly, the school of pharmacy is It is as a result of this that the require one of which the citizens of Oregon and ments have again been raised, the Oregon the alumni of OSC can be justly proud. State System of Higher Education having only recently approved a five year curricu lum as minimum for this specialty. This new curriculum reestablishes in large meas Adair Village ure the balance between general and profe< sional education, and is intended to prepare the student for a fuller enjoyment of life Closes June 30 as well as for the earning of a livelihood. Adair Village, since the spring of 1946 Once again OSC finds itself in the fore the home of hundreds of Oregon State col front of the ranks of those schools moving lege veterans and their families, will be in this direction, a move which is being closed June 30, according to E. B. Lemon, given serious consideration at the national clean of administration. level. The 400-unit project was establi shed to Enrollment Nears 300 house the peak enrollment of 4434 veterans These educational expansions together INSTRUMENTAL in building up the school in the fall of 1946. Although college offi with an increased enrollment which has ap of pharmacy was Adolph Ziefle, who has been at OSC since 1914. He is now professor emeri cials do not expect a marked decline in en proached 300 during each of the past sev tus of pharmacy. rollment next fall, the number of married eral years, have taxed the present facilitie s students needing housing has declined along of the school to their maximum, and plans with the sharp reduction in the number of for expansion of the Pharmacy Building by veteran students. Veteran enrollm ent for the addition of a wing have been presented next fall is estimated at about 800, approxi to the college administration in order that mately half the present number. some portions of the program of the school, The project has never met expenses, satd particularly that of instruction at the gradu Dean Lemon. As the Adair Village popu ate level, might be more adequately pre lation decreases, the loss is growing at a sented. rate which cannot be permitted to continue, With slightly more than 500 retail drug he said. outlets throughout the state demanding It is expected that losses sustained will be trained personnel at the rate of about 35 recovered with salvage of the property. each year, and with an ever increasing de When the salvage will begin, on this prop mand from allied industry other than retail, erty acquired by the college from the gov placements in the field have been excellent, ernment, is uncertain. with starting salaries ranging upward from "Because of the many uncertainties in the about $250 to about $400 per month, depend national scene just now, there is the possi ing upon the experience of the graduate. bility that something may develop which Although all members of this year's gradu might justify continuance of the project be ating class of 48 have not yet been placed, yond June 30," Dean Lemon said. "We it is believed that all will find employment have investigated a number of federal pro through the efforts of the school. In the grams which might bring trainees to the past, all available graduates had accepted campus but at this time there are no de positions well in advance of commencement, velopments which give any assurance." an experience which will almost certainly CARRYING on where Dean Ziefle left ofl to be repeated this year. raise the school of pharmacy to even greater Pierre Luboshutz and Genia N emenoff, A member of the American Association heights is Dean George E. Crossen, a Minnesota duo-pianists, appeared in Gi ll coli seum re of Colleges of Pharmacy and fully accred graduate who has been on the campus since cently as the last concert in this year's ited and rated as a Class A school by the 1945. series. Page Five THE O REG O N STATER Stadium Pledges Total $260,000 The campaign for a new football stadium at Oregon State is moving right along and stadium drive officials state that the $260,000 mark is now passed. This figure includes the conditional pledge of $50,000 by Charles Parker of Portlnacl, who has promised this amount if another $250,000 is raised from all sources in thP Portland area. Moving steadi ly upward, the total sub scriptions among alumni living in the Port land area had reached $61,607 according to the April 10 report meeting. The goal for the 3000 Portland alumni is $100,000. A separate campaign is being conducted for special industrial gifts in Portland, but there has not yet been a report of its progress. $700,000 Needed It has been estimated that $700,000 will be needed to build the first phase of the new stadium. The first phase will have side line seating for over 30,000 spectators. As previously reported, the campaign in Benton county and Corvallis went over its quota of $100,000. On the campus, over PICTURED here with Oregon's replica of the shrine of the U. S. Constitution and the Declara $42,000 has been raised toward the quota of tion of Independence, which was recently given to OSC by Lipman, Wolfe and company of Portland, $50,000. are two oflicials from Lipmans and two campus representatives. From left, Don Hays, ASOSC The campaign is now spreading to other president at OSC; Bob Hirstel, '41, personnel director for Lipmans; Harold F. Wendel, president key communities of the state and has begun and general manager of Lipmans; Dr. A. L. Strand, college president. The replica has been placed in Medford, where about $3000 has been in the rotunda of the Memorial Union. reported, and in Washington county where John Enschede of Hillsboro is serving as chairman. As the campaign has just moved into Washington county, there has not yet Beaver Preview Attracts been a stadium report. Although the campaign has not yet of ficially begun in Klamath Falls, $2000 of 1,500 Preppers to OSC pledges have already been sent in to stadium headquarters at 705 Times Building, Port Approximately 1500 high school seniors year. Coaches of the major sports talked land. from all over Oregon arrived on the cam about collegiate athletics at the lower cam Hal Cason's Team in Lead pus Friday, April 13, for Senior day, a pus show following the picnic. Candidates "Beaver Preview" of life at Oregon State. for student body president were introduced Portland is carrying on its campaign A varied program of activities showed the and gave short talks, and student talent and among its alumni through 29 teams of so visiting students the educational and social the Four Moods combo concluded the pro licitors. Number one team, according to aspects of campus life at OSC. The number gram. April 10 report, was captained by Hal Ca of visitors was approximately the same as On Saturday afternoon, a full sports bill son of team No. 17 which has reported in last year's senior weekend crowd. was presented to the seniors. The varsity $4045. Other runners-up include ]. Clinton Friday night activities in the Memorial tennis team defeated Oregon 10-2; the Davis and his team No. 15 with $3733; Union provided an informal opportunity baseball team won over Willamette by a 12 Ralph E . Reynolds, team No. 6, $3550; Mrs. for the students to get acquainted. Mov1e to 5 score, and the Whites beat the Blues Claude Palmer, team No. 24, $3210; and shorts were shown, and the game rooms in an intra-varsity football game 14 to 9. Don Moore, team No. 11, $3154. were open for billiards, ping pong, card The stadium campaign is the leading games, and dancing. Tours of the M.U. project of the Oregon State college Alumni were available to the seniors during Fun Spring Enrollment association. It is operated and controlled Night. Passes 5000 Mark by the Stadium Executive committee of the Senior clay opened officially Saturday Alumni association, which includes Charles morning at 9 with a welcome assembly in Enrollment for spring term at OSC has T. Parker, chairman; Lynn P. Sabin, vice the M .U. ballroom. Dean E . B. Lemon, passed the 5,000 mark with final registration chairman; and Mrs. Wilbur Carl, all of Mrs. Irene Carl, alumni president, and Don expected to be between 5050 and 5100, the Portland; Joseph Dyer, Astoria; Fred A. Hayes, student body president, welcomed registrar's office has reported. Hills, Springfield; Glenn Holcomb, Corval the seniors and described the events planned This is a larger enrollment than was an lis; James Jenks, A lbany; Charles H. Reyn for the weekend. ticipated and is considerably less than the olds, La Grande; and Robert Thompson, The schools and departments held open normal drop in number of students from Klamath Falls . house for seniors. Staff members and ad winter term. It will be about 1 per cent Advisors to this group are Loyd Carter vanced students were present at the exhibits fewer than the final winter term enrollment of Portland and Arthur Lowe of Corvallis. to answer questions for the seniors about of 5408. Treasurer of the campaign, which is based opportunities in the various courses. An increase of 10 percent in graduate around the slogan "Hail and Farewell . . . A sack lunch picnic beginning at 12 :45 students over that of a year ago reflects hail to a new stadium, and farewell to Bell was held on lower campus, outdoors this the increasing interest in advanced study. Field," is Harold Whiteside, Corvallis. Page Six MAY 1951 -MUSEUM RECIPIENT 1923 Grad Honored ~~;;h~;~~~!~~:~,·~~~~~ As uOregon Mother" with more than 10,000 precision metal parts, will be placed in the OSC museum on per manent loan, E. B. Lemon, dean of admin istration, announced recently. The miniature capitol, now on display in the lobby of the United States National bank in Portland, was constructed over more than a four-year period by Walter I. McDonnell, manager of the retail appliance department of Montgomery Ward in Port land. The model is built entirely of metal except for its finely ground glass windows. The structure is 7 feet wide, 4!; feet tall ancl weighs 1200 pounds. McDonnell estimated he spent about 25,000 hours in his spare time while living in Hammond, Ind., in making it. It is equipped with interior lighting and a public address system from which recordings may be played. The miniature capitol follows the lines of the real building in Washington clown to minute details. McDonnell studied draw ings of the original capitol, which he ob tained from the architect's office in \Nash ington. He had photostatic copies made of the drawings and used them as a guide in bui lding the model. The model was displayed for some time OREGON'S 1951 "Mother of the Year" is a former Oregon Stater, Mrs. H . S. Bolinger (Flor in Chicago's "treasury center" during World ence King Van Etten, '23, of Hood River. She is pictured above with her fine family of five boys, War TI bond drives held there. two of whom attended Oregon State and two who plan to attend OSC. From left : Don, 17; Lacking technical training along construc AI, 'SO,· Paul, '16; Upton , and Tom, '51. Mrs . Bolinger insists that aTom does not have a. hole in tion lines, McDonnell says it is a mystery his sweater, it is merely his Kappa Delta Rho fraternity pin!" (Webber Studio Photo.) to him how he was able to read the blue prints and translate the figures into the Mrs. Florence Van Etten Bolinger (Flor always seemed to feel that everything would accurate calculations necessary to make the ence K. King, '23) has been announced as turn out all right and it always did. It exact duplicate on a small scale. He had Oregon's 1951 "Mother of the Year." The seems to me one outstanding trait is the re the most difficulty, he says, with the dome, announcement was made recently by the markable abil ity to rise above situation s that which on the real capitol is considered one Oregon Mother committee, a group com would overcome another person." of the great ali-time feats of engineering posed of presidents of 18 women's organi "Her standards have always been of the skill. zations. very highest and some how she has been Mother of five boys, two of whom have able to convey them to her chi ldren without ,. gone to Oregon State, two of whom are dictating to them. That is an art. planning to enter OSC, and one who is a She is a very successful mother, also a $1,000 Fellowship Awarded graduate of California, Mrs. Bolinger of truly pioneer mother . . . " Hood River became both mother and father Mrs. Bolinger has been invited to N cw Science Education Senior to her boys in 1940, when her missionary York May 10 to be feted along with other husband died after the couple had been 15 state mothers of this and former years by Marjorie Taube, a senior in science edu·· years in China as missionaries. the American mothers' committee of th~ cation, recently received a $1,000 fellowship Golden Rule foundat ion . Last year's Ore from the Oregon Federation of Women's She now lives in Hood River where she is a secretary for an attorney. Born ill gon mother was Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud of Clubs for a year's study in a school of her Corvallis where she earned her way through West Linn, who later was named American choice in Latin America . Mother of the Year. Miss Taube was the only student from Oregon State college, graduating in 1923 with honors, she went on to San Francisco Oregon to receive this fellowship . She Theological Seminary. plans to major in history and political sci Wom e n of Achievement ence and will leave early in the summer to She has two boys in Hood River high attend the University of San Marcos at school, Donald Van Etten, 17, who attended Named at Banquet Lima, Peru. Senior Day festivities on the campus; Paul At the end of the year Miss Taube plans Van Etten, 16, also in high school; Albert :Yiatrix Table banquet, held in the Me to leach either in the United Stales or in K. Van Etten, '50, who is a graduate stu morial Union April 17, honored campus and Latin America. dent at Stanford university; Upton A. Van Corvallis women of achievement. Thev Etten who is studying for the Presbyterian we re Roberta Donahue, Dorys Crow, and ministry at San Francisco sem inary; and Tony Pletchmy, all '51, and Mrs. G. :~. The Oregon State co ll ege band on its Thomas R. Van Etten, a senior at OSC Hyslop, Mrs. Opal Marlin Johnson, '33, an·l spring vacation tour played before over now and a member of the OSC concert Mrs. S. M. Zeller. 2100 people in five eastern Oregon cities. band. Kay Bollam, director of the Oregonian Varied programs, featuring solo numbers, One of Mrs. Bolinger's life-long friends Hostess House, women's section of the were featured in the concerts. The band, summarizes her tribute to this courageous Portland newspape r, spoke at the banquet. directed by Ted Mesang, completed its woman by saying : Theta Sigma Phi pledges were tapped, and Spring travel with a trip to Myrtle Point "I marveled at the way she managed with the si lver feature cup awarded to the out for a concert there on April 22. her sizeable family. She never complained, standing student feature writer of the year. Page Seven THE O REGO N STATER Dairy Investigation Upholds Integrity of Oregon State Oregon State college was cleared of for making the study did a proper and Hagg's project receives half of its suppo rt charges of acting as a "propaganda arm" creditable job." No evidence to the con from the dairy industry, however. for the dairy industry and its "intellectual trary was presented, the report added. Brandt was injected into the controversy honesty and integrity" were upheld in the because as an authority in the field, he is report of the special committee named by Hagg, Brandt Enter In frequently asked to provide legislators and the state board of higher education to in Thus, having disposed of this angle of others with information. The committee vestigate charges made by the Oregonian the controversy, the committee went into expressed its belief that Brandt had en March 3. President A. L. Strand had re charges of "political activities," which cen gaged in certain legislative activity in the quested the investigation following publica tered primarily around two OSC staff mem broad sense of that term and that he had tion of the Oregonian editorial. bers-Oscar Hagg, dairy marketing special on occasion been "indiscreet" in his appeal- The Oregonian had originally charged ist for the extension service, and P. M. ances and associations, but it added: "We the college with political activities in con Brandt, lon g-time head of the dairy de do not doubt his good faith nor do we ques nection with the milk cost-of-production partment. The committee found that Hagg tion that he has served the best interests studies which were made by the agricul had formerly been a lobbyist for dairy of the state and of the industry as he has tural economics department at the request interests but that he "is not now engaged seen those interests." in such lobbying activities nor was any di of and for the milk control board and Issues Magnified Says Committee raised certain questions relative to adequacy rect evidence adduced to indicate that since of the study itself. his employment by the college he has en Significantly, the committee said after re The committee reported that representa gaged in such legislative activities. porting its findings: "As a matter of fact, tives of the Oregonian conceded at the He is a man of integrity and is unusually the committee believes that the issues re hearings "that the study was competently capable. We find no fault with Mr. Hagg." ferred to us have been magnified out of made, that it contained no bias so far as The committee did question the pro proportion to their real importance." they were aware and that those responsible priety of the arrangement under which News and editorial reports fo llowing re lease of the committee's findings stirred up the controversy again primarily because of the differences in either interpretation or "handling" of the report. The Oregonian in a front page news story said its charges had been substantiated by the fact-finding Honorable mention in competition for the most to report for active duty as second lieutenant in helpful books for parents published the past year the air force at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. committee. has been accorded by Parents Magazine to a book Speaking at commencement exercises at Gates The non-partisan, reliable Associated written by Mrs. Katherine Read, professor of high school will be John Dellenback, assistant Press, in its news story said in it s open child developments and director of the OSC nursery professor of business administration. ing paragraph : 'An investigating committee school. The book is entitled "The Nursery School, Dr. Florence Blazier, professor emeritus of a Human Relationships Laboratory." home economics education, died recently in Port reported tonight it could find nothing wrong Recently hospitalized was john Huston, profes land following an operation. She retired as head with the milk cost studies prepared by sor of chemistry. His condition was reportedly of the home economics education department at Oregon State coll ege for the state." not serious. Miss Mabel Mack, state agent of OSC in 1949 after serving for 25 years. home economics extension, attended the National Howard A. O sborn, graduate student, has been The equall y reliable United Press, re Rural Health conference in Memphis, Tenn. awarded a graduate fellowship at thee University porting on the same set of facts, said : "A Professor ]. S. Walton of the OSC engineering of Wisconsin for advanced work in agricultural five-man committee appointed to investiga te faculty had an article published in the March issue economics. He has been doing graduate research of Industrial Engineering Chemistry. Flower work at OSC. George Varseveld, laboratory as charges of bias by Oregon State college in Grower, national garden magazine, carried in its sistant with the food technology department, has Oregon's milk production picture found the March edition an article on the culture and se l ec~ left for Seatle where he will be employed by the college performed the services asked of it tion of chrysanthemum varieties written by Dr. National Fruit canning company. 'in a spirit of intellectual honesty and with E. J. Krause, visiting professor of horticulture. Phimister B. Proctor, managing director of the Bernard Malamud, instructor in English at Oregon forest products laboratory, has received or integrity'." OSC, recently received notice that his story, "The ders to report for active duty with the U. S. Air The Oregon Journal said: "An Oregon Prison," had been chosen for inclusion in the book Force at \Vright Field, Dayton, Ohio. State coll ege faculty member and sever;,] "The Best American Short Stories of 195 1" com Hugh C. Brooks, instructor in geography and piled by Martha Foley. On sabbatical leave in temporary replacement for an instructor on leave, unidentified county agents virtually were Egypt is Professor G. A . Bakkum of the OSC received word of his appointment as graduate as cleared of lobbying charges in a report is faculty. sistant in Clark university's school of geography. sued Monday . . . " M. Ray Hinckley, OSC beef cattle herdsman, D. W. Fishier, in charge of the fiber flax agro has been retired after working six years for the nomic work for the OSC farm crops department Clarification of Duties Asked college. I-Ie now Jives in Tacoma. "A Study of and U. S. Department of Agriculture, recently Teaching Potentialities" is the title of an article returned from \Vashington, D. C., and Havana, The Journal and a number of other news published in the January Journal of Educational Cuba. In Cuba, Fishier was with the office of papers of the state interpreted the com Psychology by j. David O'Shea, instructor in the Foreign Agricultural Relations. Dr. Helen Gil mittee report editorially as upholding the Counseling and Testing Bureau. key spoke at the annual open meeting and tea of integrity of the college. Comment generally Mrs. Gladys Chambers, widow of Dr. 0. R. the Oregon Herb Society in Portland recently. Chambers of the psychology department, has been Research funds have been granted to Clara L . expressed regret at implications that would appointed as director of women's programs for Simerville and Hans H. Plambec, professors of tend "to destroy public confidence in a g reat KOAC. She will assume the position held during sociology at OSC, by the graduate council and institution," as one editor wrote. the past year by !\irs. Eleanor Woodson, who has general division of the Oregon system of higher resigned to move with her husband to Texas where education. They will be used to make a survey of Oregon State alumni can take pride in they will engage in ranching operations. ethnic groups in Oregon. Martin F. Coopey, as one of th e concluding statements of the com Henry R. "Pat" Patterson, who has been on sociate professor of civil engineering at Oregon mittee. It reported that while the Oregon the staff of the school of forestry since 1920 and State college, is in charge of a five-day course for ian's references to the coll ege have a basis head of the logging engineering division since safe driving of trucks in Portland. 1923, will retire at the end of the school year. Now enroute to Japan with the 40th division is in fact, "we hasten to state our conviction For the first time in its history the interinstitu Capt. Robert Koehler, former director of dormi that Oregon State college is an institution tional Institute of Marine Biology at Coos Bay tories at OSC. Dr. Leo Friedman, chemistry pro has been awarded a research grant through Dr. of great integrity and usefulness to the fessor, was winner of the local Toastmaster's Hugo Krueger, professor of zoology at OSC. The state. It is an institution of lea rnin g whose speech contest. He will represent the Corvallis research will study the composition of Ctenophora club at the area contest at Salem. His speech is effectiveness and whose great contributions and Coelenterata, two scientific classifications which entitled "A Threat to Democracy." to Oregon's economic life should not Lc include some of the simpler animals without back bones such as the jellyfishes, sea anemones and sea Three OSC chemistry professors are presenting doubted simply because in a few isolated in walnuts. papers on research at scientific meetings in the stances the employes have found themselves Lt. Sam Bailey, who was with the journalism East in the next weeks: Dr. Harry Freund in in the arena of political controversy." department the past two years, was on his way to Cleveland, Allen B. Scott in Cleveland, and Dr. Japan with his infantry group at the last report. V. H. Cheldelin in Chicago. Cheldelin will work Finally, the committee suggested a clari From Oregon State, he was sent to Fort Ben with a new study on forms of B vitamins. fication of faculty members' duties and ning, Ga. ~I iss Joan Patterson, associate professor of privileges in connection with requests to Tech. Sgt. Merlin J. Hunt, instructor in OSC clothing and textiles at Oregon State college, spoke air communications course, recently received orders to members of the Portland Handweavers recently. appear before legislative groups. Page Eight MAY 1951 MaAJz 'lftU14 eate~J June 2 Proclaimed Reunion Day Are you a member of the class of '01, 'll. or '26? Did you graduate before '01? If you answer "yes" to either of these ques tions, then you have a date with your clas<; members at Corvallis on June 2, which is Reunion Day on the campus. Before you read any further, please mark that date on your calendar! The Gold en Jubilee Group, all those classes of '00 and before, are being contacted by Chairman John Gallagher, '00, of Cor vallis. Chairman of the '01 class is John Wiley of Portland. Chairmen of the other two groups are G. V. Copson of Corvalli s, '11, and Robert Kerr, '26, of Portland. Golden Jubilee Classes ('00 and before) This group will have its class luncheon in the Memorial Union Tearoom from 12 :1 5 until 3 o'clock and will then visit the home of Chairman John Gallagher where the class picture will be taken. The remainder JOHN WILEY, '01, Portland, who wiii lead of the afternoon will be spent in "visiting" his class as chairman in Reunion Day festivities. and sightseeing on the campus. The Re ROBERT (BOB) KERR, '26, Portland attor union banquet beginning at 6 :30 in the Me ney, is chairman of reunion events for his class. morial Union ballroom will be the last event of an eventful day. Class of '01 This class will also have its class reunion in the Memorial Union Tearoom from 12 :15 GENERAL REUNION DAY SCHEDULE until 3 and will have its class picture taken June 2, 1951 Saturday at the home of Miss Katherine Jones, '01. After an afternoon of reunioning and sight 1. MORNING seeing, the class will attend and sit together 9 :30 a.m. Registration by classes begins in Memorial Union Build at the Reunion Banquet. Invited to share ing, to continue all day under supervision of Talons in the reunion are classmembers of the '02 (student women's honorary ) and Alumni office staff. and '03 classes. Chairman John Wiley is busy writing pe rsonal notes to members of 9 :30 a.m. Gathering of class committees (in separate Memorial his class telling them more in detail what Union rooms) . is in store for them during the day. 10:00-12 :00 Open house and reunioning on campus (rooms have Class of '11 been set aside in Memorial Union for class groups This class wishes the classes of '10 and to visit and rest). ... '12 to share with them the fun and enjoy 11 :15 a.m. Class of 1926 "Digging Ceremony," Trysting tree, lower ment planned for reunion day. Chairman campus. G. V. Copson has written the initial letter to his classmates and is sending out a card 12 :1S-3 :00 p.m. Separate Class luncheons to the other two classes. After a luncheon 1. 1926--Corvallis Country club in the Memorial Union Tearoom, the class 2. 1911 (1910, 1912)-Memorial Union Tearoom or will have its picture taken on the Memorial Ballroom Union steps. Chairman Copson and his C01· 3. 1901-Memorial Union Tearoom vallis committee are figuring out all kinds 4. Golden Jubilee Group-Memorial Union Tearoom of "deviltry" for the luncheon in which prizes will be presented to the alumnus 2. AFTERNOON with the most hair (men) and for the best 2 :30 p.m. Alumni Association Board of Directors Meeting. figure (women) and various other stunts. 3 :30 p.m. Separate Class pictures: After an afternoon of visiting and sight seeing, the class will sit together at the Re 1. 1926--Country club union banquet in the evening. 2. 1911-Memorial Union steps Class of '26 3. 1901-Residence, Miss Katherine Jones, '01 4. Golden Jubilee Group-Residence, John Gallagher, Before the luncheon, this class will have "digging ceremonies" in which the class will '00. (and probably half the campus) will be un 4 :00 p.m. General reunioning and sightseeing. covered. The luncheon will be held at the 3. EVENING beautiful Corvallis Country club and cla ss pictures will be taken there. Chairman 6 :30 p.m. Reunion Banquet, all classes. Bob Kerr promises a lively luncheon pro gram and his letter telling the details have JUNE 3, SUNDAY-Baccalaureate, reunion classes invited. already been mailed. Classmembers of the JUNE 4, MONDAY-Commencement Exercises, reunion classes invited. '25 and '27 classes are invited to ce lebrate with this class. Page Nine THE OREGO N STATER By Irwin Harris BEAVER Athletic News Director The spring sports program is in full sway at Oregon State with the outlook much more cheerful now than it was a month ago. B lessed by the best early spring weather here in years, all four spring teams are in top physical condition for the approaching conference campaigns. Baseball Most surprising of all ha been the pre season showing of Ralph Coleman's varsity baseball club. Faced with a huge rebuilding job as a result of graduation losses, Coley wasn't expected to go anywhere this spring. But as this column is written, the Beavers have won 10 straight pre-season tilts, includ ing smashing 10-4 and 18-8 victories over Oregon, and now loom as a darkhorse in the northern division pennant chase. HONORED at a recent "Senior Recognition Basketball Banquet" were these stalwarts of the To date the Beavers have won two con 1950-51 varsity team. Pictured with Coach Slats Gill are Seniors Paul Sliper, Glen Kinney, Bill tests apiece from Lewis and Clark, Linfield, Harper, Bob Payne and Da.n Torrey. They are holding the engraved desk sets presented by the Oregon, and Portland university and single Corvallis 30-Staters organization. Sliper and Kinney will play lor Universal Motors next season in victories from Vanport and Willamette. The Honolulu and Payne is now performing with Stewart's Chevrolet. national AAU champions, of San Orange will launch conference play against Francisco. The team ended a so-so season in a blaze of glory, upsetting Bradley university, rated Idaho at Corvallis on April 20 and 21. sixth nationally, by a stunning 75 to 45 score. It now looks as though Coley might come up with the strongest and best balanced Merv Brock, sophomore sprinter from Lyle Dickey cleared 13 feet in the pole mound staff in several years. Four Orange Portland, won the 100 in :09.8 to tie the all vault and Royal Delaney hurled the javelin hurlers have won two starts apiece and two time best mark made by an OSC athlete 191 feet, 8 inches. of them give indications of being consistent which was set by John Baker back in 1913. Other Orangemen who showed up well in winners in the northern division. Don Sophomore Transfer Danny Miller cleared the relays were Jerry McCafferty, broad White, letterman left bander and an all-ND 6-5 in the high jump, thus adding a name to jump; Duane Eby, shot put; Capt. Joe choice last spring, looks better than ever. OSC's long line of great jumpers. Veteran Fisher and George Fullerton, distance re Most improved moundsman on the squad lays; Jack Peterson, 440; Ralph Sutton, is Bailey Brem, lanky right bander from javelin; and Sam Baker and Jim Clark, Portland. A varsity reserve last year, Brem shot put. picked up valuable experience in the state Present indications are Oregon State will semi-pro league last summer and could give have good first-place strength but will be the Beavers a strong 1-2 punch on the lacking in depth. The Beavers start con mound. ference dual meet action against Idaho at Right behind the top duet at present ar ~ Moscow on April 14 and then take on Bud Berg, letterman right bander; and Washington at home on April 21. Ken Vannice, promising sophomore right bander. This pair will come in handy un the long road trip to Washington and Idaho. Golf Coley is pretty well set on the remainde1 Loris Baker's defending northern division of his lineup. John Thomas, captain-elect champion golf team is yet to see outside for the 1951 football team, has nailed down action, but the club is in top shape as a re the catching job and is pounding the ball at sult of the fine weather and looks as strong a .389 clip. He could become a great back as last spring's classy outfit. The Beavers stop. Don Taylor, letterman reserve last open conference play against Washington at year, is capably handling first base and Bas Corvallis on April 21. ketballer Danny Johnston gives indication of Dick Yost, twice ND champion and the being a top-flight second baseman. Capt. finest golfer ever to perform for the Orange, Gene Tanselli, an all-coast performer last looks even better this year than last when season, gives the Beavers the best shortstop he reached the quarter finals of the NCAA in the league and Footballer Carlos Houck national tournament. In fact, Bake just appears ready to handle third base. walked in and told yo ur columnist that Dick The outfield will be Ralph Krafve, letter turned in a sensational 32-34 for a 66 on man, or Brem when he isn't pitching in left the Country club course yesterday! That's field; veteran Pete Goodbrod, center field; just six under par. and Bud Shirtcli ff, sensational sophomore, Other members of the team are Bill Ma right field. Shirtcliff has been knocking the comber and Keith Osborn, lettermen; Jim cover off the ball in pre-season tilts and IS Perry, vastly improved varsity reserve; Bill currently rolling along at a .542 clip. Kessinger, standout sophomore; and Don Remlinger, transfer. Track Another spring team displaying surpnsmg Tennis strength is the Orange track squad. In the GEORGE FULLERTON, veteran distance To elate the Beaver tennis team has won first annual Willamete relays at Salem un runner, is one of Coach Doc Swan's uaces in the two matches and lost its first dual meet 111 April 7 Grant Swan's men grabbed seven hole" this sea.son. The track team has shown two years to the Irvington club of Port first places and produced some outstanding early power and is expected to have a good land. Playing the powerful Irvington club, early-eason individual efforts. record this season. however, should help the Beavers greatly in Paoe Te" MAY 1951 preparing for Washington, always the stumbling block to Orange championship hopes. In a practice match against Oregon the Orange scored an easy 8-3 victory and also blanked Willamette, 10-0. First counting More match is against Washington at Corvallis on April 21 and this probably will decide the dual meet championship early. Don Megale and Ray Thornton, a pair of smooth lettermen, are battling it out on Than even terms for the number 1 spot with no definite decision yet reached. Other mem bers of the first six are George Allison, let terman; Jack Leach, transfer; Bud McCoy, sophomore; and Dick Russell, letterman. Spring Football Enjoying and benefitting from the good 35 weather just as much as the spring teams are Coach Kip Taylor and his Oregon State football squad. As this is written, the Beavers are well into their second Years week of drills and making excellent prog ress. A number of sophomore candidates up from last fall's powerful freshman squad have been showing up very well and will be in the thick of the battle for starting jobs. of Sophomore backs who have looked ex ceptionally promising include Dave Mann, Bill Anderson, Kaye Booth and Jack Peter sen, halfbacks; and Chuck Brackett and Art Charette, quarterbacks. In the lin ~ Service such sophs as Claret Taylor and John Hall, ends; Dave Schmidt and Pete Schaffold, tackles; and George Cockerton, guard, have been catching the eyes of sideline spectators. to Some 18 lettermen are taking part in the spring practice, but veterans Sam Baker, OREGON 1951 o sc F OO TBALL SCHEDULE Sept. 22-Michigan State at Ea;t Lansing. GENE TANSELLI, captain of the 1951 base STATE Sept. 29-Utah at Corvallis. ball team, is a ha-rd-slugging infielder. At press time, his team had won 10 consecutive pre~ Oct. 6-Idaho at Spokane. conference games, including two one-sided aflairs Oct. 13-Southern California at Lo5 from the University of Oreg on. The Beavers Angeles. present terrific power at the bat this year. Oct. 20-Washington State at Cor vallis. Gene Taft, Jim Clark and Bob Corneli son HOMECOMING are on the track team and Thomas and Houck are mainstays on the baseball club. Oct. 27-California at Berkeley. Dwane Helbig, standout end prospect, is a Nov. 3-Washington at Seattle. regular outfielder on the Rook baseball team. Nov. 10-UCLA at Portland. Present indications are the 1951 Orange Nov. 17-Stanford at Palo Alto. team will have better balance defensively Nov. 24-0regon at Eugene. and more speed and passing ability offen sively. May Spring Sports Schedule at OSC Baseball Track osc May !-Washington at Corvallis (3 p.m.) May 12- 0regon at Eugene May 9-WSC at Pullman May 10-WSC at Pullman Tennis May 11-Idaho at Moscow May 4-Washington State at Pullman May 12-Idaho at Moscow May 5- Tdaho at Moscow May 14-Washington at Seattle May 12-0regon at Corvalli s Cooperative May IS-Washington at Seattle May 18-19 Northern Division Tourna May 19-0regon at Eugene ment at Seattle May 21-0regon at Co r vallis (3 p.m.) May 25-0regon at Eugene Golf May 26-0regon at Corvallis (2 p.m.) May 4-Washington State at Corvallis Association May 5-Idaho at Corvallis Non Conference Baseball May 12-0regon at Corvalli s May 4-Willamette at Salem May 19-Northern Division Tournament Memorial Union May 5-Linfield at McMinnville at Seattle Page E/eve" THE OREGON STATER Huks Murder (Continued from page 2) Clarence Krueger-Foru:ard 0 11 Bohler's John D. Hardie 1918 All-P.C.C. team, No. Div. only. Dick Stinson-Forward 011 All-P.C.C. Victim of one of the most brutal murders second team, as Gill and Hjelte we1·e during the present emergency were John on list . Douglas Hardie, '28, his wife A lice, and Ray Graap-Guard ou A/1-P.C.C. No. Div. their Australian dairy farm manager last team, 1927. March 20 in the Philippine Islands. Bill Burr-Fonmrd 011 All-P.C.C. No. A band of 60 to 70 Hukbalahap rebels, Div. team, 1928. Communist-led, tied up the three and shot Ken Fagan-Guard 011 A/1-P.C.C. No. them before 35 other farm employes who Div. team, 1931. were herded under gunpoint. Frank Mandic-Forwm·d on A/1-P.C.C. Mr. and Mrs. Hardie, formerly of Con No. Div. tea111, 1940. don, Oregon, operated a dairy farm near Bob Payne-Fonmrd o.n A/1-P.C.C. No. Antipolo, 15 miles east of Manila. Hard!e Div. tea111, 1951. was a member of the prominent Hardie (James C. Heartw ell, '38, Long family, most of whom still reside at Co~;· B ea ch, Calif.) don. The Filipino rebels have since been found, * * * and most of them executed by Fi lipino goY IVith reference to the article written in ernment troops . the Oregon Stater by Earl Heckart aboul THE class o f ' 51 has voted to presen t $1000 t o the American Cancer Society which will be The raiding Huks came upon the farm Oregon State's all-time bask_etb~ll greats, used t o buy equipment for carrying on cancer and demanded supplies and 2000 pesos there was a 11otat·ion about sendmg tn reader's research at O regon State college. Working at ($1000) in cash. Hardie, 53, said he did comments, so I conferred with I osep_h Leo O S C searching for the basic ca uses of can cer is not have the money, but told the raiders ln "Speed" Hervieux who ·was sports edttor of Dr. Ernst f . Dorn feld, professor of zoology. take whatever else they wanted. the old Oakland Post-Enquirer. E ach year the senior class leaves a sizeable Just before the shooting, Mrs. Hardie Heckart's article was most interesting, en a,m ount for a gift to the college. appealed to the farm employes to intervene joyable and informative, but we disagreed . . . "In God's name," she said, "talk to with him in one respect and that ~vas tn the these men ." The rebels opened fire after omission of Marshall "Mush" I-Jjelte from Butch Morse Replaces Hardie said : "You are not real ly going to the list of top 13 players. kill us. The whole idea is funny." H erviettx (who officiated in several games Elliott as End Coach Hardie is a former U. S. army officer. in which OAC teams played) compares Among the eight brothers and sisters who Hjelte ~vith Stanford's a/1-tin~e grea~ Hank Major changes in the varsity football survive him is State Senator Stewart Hardie, Luisetti and inclined to thmk H Jelte ir coaching staff were recently announced by publisher of the Condon Globe-Times. A better. the Board of Intercollegiate Athletics . member of Phi Kappa Tau social fraternity Mush was good enmtgh in those days lo Pete Elliott, who ha served as end coach while on the campus, Hardie graduated in carry the Staters to the fi.nals in all contests of the varsity football coaching staff, has 1928 in agriculture. In 1928 he was with and was a number of the original Oakland resigned to take the position as backfield Magnavox Radio company at San Fran Golds who kicked over the traces of every coach for the University of Oklahoma at cisco. The following year he did graduate body's team. . Norman, Oklahoma, and Lt. Col. Raymond work at the University of California Farm There wasn't much that he couldn't do (Butch) Morse, an all-American end for at Davis, Calif. The next several years he with a basketball and best of all he was also the University of Oregon in 1934, has been taught high school at Modesto and Hilmar, a team player feeding his team mates as well n11med to replace Elliott. Calif. He entered the service as a captain as gel ting his own glory; in those days there Elliott, very popular brother of Chalmers in 1944. was not an equal to his dribble and pivot (Bump) Ell iott), backfield coach at OSC, . . . just a natu.ral. Even. today he would accepted the Oklahoma coaching berth at be a wonder. the request of Bud Wilkinson, coach of the Cliff Crandall Chosen I-ljelte came from Oakland Technical higll, number one football team in the country ~c·hich also sent Bill M cKalip and others I J in 1950. While at the University of Michi AAU All-American Oregon State. Aside from this one differ- gan, Pete Elliott was the only athlete ever 1'11Ce I think Heckart's article was swell and Cliff Crandall, 'SO, former Beaver basket to win 12 varsity letters . . . four each in ball star, has been chosen on the A ll -Amer he is to be congratulated for a splendid football, basketball and golfing. He was piece of work. I also liked Mush Torson, ica AAU basketball squad, following the an all-American gridder and led Michigan national AAU tournament at Denver, Colo., Rod Ballard, Kenny Pagans, Buck Grayson to a victory in the 1950 Rose Bowl football and others he 111entioned honorably. (Carl last month. game. Crandall was one of the stars of the Arnberg, '2 9, former Barometer Sports Pete, his wife Joan, and their small son Editor, Auburn, Calif.) tournament, collecting 21 points for the were popu lar in local circles and regretted Stewart's Chevrolet team against the de leaving Corvallis and Oregon State colleg'!, fending championship Philli ps Oi ler team, OSC Engineers Assist but E ll iott felt the opportunity to coach on and 11 more in the final game against the the staff of the nation's top football team Poudre Valley Creamery of Colorado. In Developing Plant was too great to turn down. Relationships Hank Luisetti, Stewart coach, had high between Elliott and other athletic personnel praise for Crandall as did sportswriters Corvallis' modern half million do ll ar water have always been 100 percent compatible. and coaches at the tourney. Also playing treatment plant, which is expected to bring Lt. Col. Morse was a popular choice as a for the Stewarts in their quest for national national comment because of its many new replacement. He assisted Coach Hal Moe honors was Bob Payne, '51, who scored engineering innovations, was made possible with the Rook football squad last fall and seven points in the final game. Payne, the through the joint efforts of many engineers this spring has been working with the var most traveled basketballer in the nation last and designers, which included several g radu sity wingmen. Formerly of Portland where year, has been signed as a permanent mem ates of Oregon State college. · he starred with Benson high, Morse went ber of the Stewart team. Archie Rice, '41, project engineer for the on to Oregon where he earned all-Ameri consulting engineer s, worked with the Cor can honors as an end. From there he went vallis consulting engi nee r ing fi rm of Cornell, to the Detroit L ions where he performed The first year OAC played a California Howland, Hayes and Merryfield, all of on that professional football team from 1935 school was 1905. The score: OAC-0, Cali whom are former Oregon Staters. to 1941. fornia-10. Page Twelve MAY 1951 Alumni 'Rcuuul tk 'WcvJJ. • • 0. B. (Pete) Hardy of the Oregon State co l· Died lege agricultural extens ion division hafo' been con Burgess- Dr. Reuben D. Burgess, a longtime fined to the Sacred Heart hospital in E u gene where prominent resident of Toledo, died April 7. While he underwent major surgery. in college he was a member of the school's first basebaiJ championship team of 1898 and 1899. In Toledo he was prominent in civic affairs and had been active in school direction and was mayor of Ceci l Elma Metcalf is employed with electrical the city. He is survived by his widow, two construction work in Olympia, \Vash. daughters and a son. W alters- Passing last December within a week of one another were Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. " ' aJ. ters of Eugene. He founded what is now the \ Valters·Bushong Lumber company in 1912 and Died retained an interest in the organization until Louttit-Thomas A. Louttit, a prominent figure shortly before his death. Prior to that, Mr. \VaJ. in athletics on the Pacific Coast for more than 30 ters had been in the lumber business in the E lmira yea rs died recently at the U . S . Veterans hospital area. An estate of $324,023 was left by the in Portland. Born and reared in Portland, Louttit couple, and was believed to be the large~t will jumped into prominence as a referee of boxing left in Lane county for several years. and football and then as a greyhound and horse racing official. GIVING his congratulations is former OSC Dean of Men U. G. Dubach at the wedding re ception of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Simon (Mary ohn R. McCormick is a building contractor 1 Lynn F. Cronemiller is editor of The Forest Louise GilliJian). The wedding was an event speciali zing in personalized remodeling and build~ Log, a booklet published monthly by the Oregon of March 17, and the reception was held at the ing service in Portland. State Board of Forestry, Salem. Kappa Alpha, Theta s orority. Simon, '51 , is a Died former Beaver football star. The bride is the daughter of D ea n of Science and Mrs. F. A. Metzger-\Villiam E. Metzger, 61, a figure in Gilfillan. (A. L. Strand Photo.) Mr. and l\Irs. Ralph Thompson (Helen Hayes, Fresno, Cal., hotel ci rcles and for 24 years the '10) li ve in Heppner where Ralph is }!.farrow secretary of the San Joaquin Valley Charter of county commissioner along with running a ranch. the Hotel Greeters of America, died suddenl y & Telegraph company since 1924, was honored at A close follower of athletics, Ralph is a Beaver while on a bus, apparently from a heart attack. a reception given by the company's medical depart c lub member. Metzger had been in ill health since two years ment. He has been head of the department since ago when he suffered a stroke. he organized it in 1948. Elected president of the Oregon State Dads club at the annual business meeting in Portland recently F. R. Brown is president of the Oregon \ViJd. was M. C. Kaegi, Portland pharmacist. Chester life Federation. ]. A . Sather is manager of the Broadway Awn W. Pickens, Salem, was chosen to serve as a di ing Co., Portland. rector for a two-year term. Ray B. McMinn recently received the silver J\Ir. and Mrs. Bart Melgreen (Annie Townsend) rn. f. Woodcock &Sons medal award of the Department of Commerce for have opened a furniture repair and refinishing shop consistent outstanding service in bridge engineering in Petaluma, Calif. in Seattle, Alaska, and Idaho. Alton B. Clark has been in the drug business in ~filton-Freewater for 16 years now, and has .. Federal agronomist, H. A. Schoth, Corvallis, built a new ranch type home there this fall and spoke recently to a group of growers in Gresham winter. on grass rotation. Schoth has been at the Coll ege Frank H . Bartholomew, vice president of United il for 30 years and is recognized as an authori ty in Press, is making California farming pay as a side Cadillac this field. line. He is growing premium wines on his vine yards at Sonoma and has won six medals on his wines within the past year in international com petition. His brand is Buena Vista. Serving as a new director for !he Oregon State A . B. Clough, Arlington, will serve as a direct01· Complete Service of Dads club will be J ohn W ieman, Portland. of the Oregon State Dads club for a two·year term. H e was elected at the annual business meeting in All Makes of Cars Portland held in connection with Dads day ob· servance. Loyd Carter was elected to the Multnomah Ath. 0 fficial letic club board of directors at their recent annual meeting in Portland. Dr. Collie F. Cathey, retiring after 34 years' Named trustee-at-large for next year's Oregon practice as a physician and surgeon in Portland press conference to be held on the University of and as examining physical for Pacific Telephone Oregon campus was Verne McKinney, of the TOWING Wilhelm & A very •AND ROADSIDE SERVICE Shell Service rn. £.Woodcock &Sons Lubrication-Washing Goodyear Tires and Batteries 235 N. 2nd St. Corvallis, Ore. Call Corvallis 21 3rd and Jefferson Phone 607 Page Thirtcm THE OREGON STATER Hillsboro Argus staff. He was selected by dele all her life in Corvallis until moving to Bend al Portland with Paul B. Sagar. Helgesson spent gates to the 32nd annual conference at Eugene most four years ago. Survivors include her wid ten years with Iron Fireman in its heating con February 17. ower and her mother, both of Benet. trol division and more recently was with North Mr. and Mrs. F r a nk A l bright ( V iola N orman, west Tube & 1\Ietal Fabricators. '25) have left Corvallis on a tour of about one '27 Promotion of W illiam E. J ohnson, OSC gradu month to the Hawaiian Islands. They will visit ate in mechanical engineering, to assistant man several of the islands, making their headquarters in Manager of the 11etropolitan Life Insurance ager for General Electric company has been an Honolulu. company at Santa Ana, Calif., is Mark W . Bu nounced. Johnson has been at Hanford since 1948. An lone, Oregon, housewife is ~{rs. Elaine sacca. F reela n d R ietmann. Advanced to the position of assistant manager of the Klamath Falls branch of the United States Na '31 '24 tional bank of Portland was J . D . Merritt . Mer j ames (Mush ) T or son has coached the Uni ritt is a veteran of 16 years banking service at versity of Portland basketball team since 1946. His Cath erin e Keyes Jones B ollam is now director K lamath Falls and prior to that was engaged 111 work in this position was responsible for a recent of the Hostess House of the Portland Oregonian banking in California for six years. 14 magazine article about him. The article called him newspaper. Kay" Bollam spoke recently at Cor· the "Pilot of the Pilots" and gave Amory T. Gill vallis at the annual student matrix table banquet, credit for Torson's training. Torson won three at which six Corvallis and OSC \ Vomen of '28 varsity basketball letters under Gill at OSC. Achievement were honored. Kay has been with New retail advertising manager of The Journal Marvin ( D ick) W igh t ma n is teaching school the Oregonian for 26 years, since graduating in advertising staff is W illiam N. W iswall, who and is in the insurance bu siness in Ileppner. home economics at OSC. joined the paper staff in 1940. Clarence W hite, Corvallis realtor, was elected Complaint against the Lincoln automobile which president of the Corvallis 30-Staters organization won sweepstakes honors in the 1951 Mobilgas econ recently. Now teaching homemaking at Arvin '25 omy run in Los Angeles was charged by the run· high school in Bakersfield, Calif., is Mrs. E vely n nerup, Andrew J . Crevelin, Alhambra dealer who Died Eldredge. L eland-1\Irs. Cecil Leland died in Bend re entered a Chrysler Crown Imperial in the race. cently after a long illness. l\Irs. Leland had lived He charged the winning Lincoln did not meet all Died factory standard specifications. His complaint was D ickey-Leland J, Dickey, 43, was found dead rejected by American Automobile association of behind a barn at his ranch between W r en and ficials who supervised the test. The story made Kings Valley April 9, 1951. He apparently took most of the nation's newspapers. his own life. Survivors include his mother, two Allen D . L ook is in charge of the U. S . Bureau brothers, five nieces, and one nephew. of :Mines in Phoenix, Ariz. Moravec-Anton Moravec, Jr., 42, died March 14 at Providence hospital in Portland. Death was due to a blow received on the head last January '29 when a board being run through a saw in a ]urn· Morrie L. Sharp was recently promoted to the her mill jammed and struck him. Services were ]3R·ll01 position of advertising manager of The Journal held in Stayton. Surviving are his wife, his par in Portland. He has been with The Journal 20 ents, and two brothers. years, and has served as manager of the retail ad vertising department for the last 10 years. l\Irs. Jim Thomson (Madge Coppock) is a '32 Heppner housewife. Her husband has a large food A lexander Atterbury, who has the Pennywise market there. Drug store in Eugene, is the new president of the Named vice president of the Oregon State Dads Eugene 30-Staters club. Lieutenant-Colonel F r ed club was Fred Meek, Portland. L. Steves is attending the current aircraft com manders' course at the Air T ranspor t Group's Heavy Transport Training Unit school at Kell y, abbott' kerns &> oe[[ co. '30 Tex. Colonel Steves is chief pilot for the tran s L eonard A . Helgesson , heating engineer, has port service's continental division, which fl ies portland, oregon established the Insul-Heat Products company in strategic cargo and passengers throu ghout the Before and After the Gatnes J!eau J!rumme/1 Supper Club ~ ,Counge Corv allis' N ewest & Finest R estaurant Fine Food tn a New & Refreshing Atmosphere H otel Benton Phone 830 Corvallis, Oregon Page Fourteen MAY 1951 recently moved to Evansville, Ind., where Craw ford will receive training to prepare him for the position of manager of the Swan's Down flour Summer Issue Replaces plant in Pendleton, Ore. Crawford will assume 11/,u,uu the manager's duties in two or three years. June Oregon Stater Frederick Zitzer , Portland, executive officer of an engineer construction battalion with the Heidel The Oregon Stater will deviate berg military post in Germany, has been promoted Classified Directory this year from its policy of publishing to lieutenant colonel. During World \Var II, he Con tact t he Oregon Stater editor for served as liaison officer with the Chinese forces in details: M emorial Un i on 104, Corvallis . a June issue. Instead, it will publish the China-Burma-India theater. T el ephone 620, ext ension s 573 an d 574. on J uly 1 a summer issue which will feature pictures of the class reunions. '39 The magazine is printed nine times Archery Master Sergeant A rlie L. Hatfield has been HARRY D . HOBSON, ' 11 , Harry D. a year. The next issue after th·~ awarded the bronze star medal in Korea. It was summer issue will be published Oc presented to him for meritorious achievement Hobson & Sons, Fine Archery and Fishing tober 1. in operations against the enemy while he was a Tackle. Finished Tackle, Raw Materials, member of the 1st Cavalry division. Fishing Rods, Reels and Lines. Near Che vVorking with the Bureau of Mines Northwest mawa Totem Pole on 99E, 4 miles north of Experiment station at Seattle, R. J. Campbell, Jr., world in support of all branches and services of is supervising a research project concerned with Salem. the U. S. armed forces. He served in the China purifying coal. Burma-India theater during the war. Nedra Delaney Mercer is teaching school in Automotive Condon. Glenn Parsons, who has been with the U. S. Forest department at Heppner, is now work DELOS E . CLARK, '27, Clark Motor '33 ing as a forester with the Heppner Lumber com company. Ford, Mercury and Lincoln Sales T ed Gi lbert has an automobile agency in Os pany. and Service. 2300 Main Street Baker. wego. Mrs. P. \V. Mahoney (Hazel Hyatt) lives Randolph Dorran is farming near Helix in with her atorney husband in a new home at Hepp Umatilla county. Harold C. Gerking is wheat CLAIR H. COX, '33, Union Motor ner. ranching at Adams. Service, Union "76" and Firestone Sales, M e l K ofoid is working in the physical research Assistant manager of the Mutual Life Insur Personalized Attention and Gold Trading unit of the Boeing Airplane company in Seattle, ance company of New York, Albert W illiam Herr Wash. man is living in Eugene. Stamps. 806 S. Third, Corvallis. Mrs. Amy A ldrich Bedford is part owner and DOUGLAS McKAY, '17 , Douglas Mc works with the East Oregonian Publishing com· '40 pany in Pendleton. Kay Chevrolet company. Chevrolet and E ldon E. Ball is now supervisor of the Inyo Guil Hollingsworth has been appointed head of Cadillac Dealer. 510 North Commercial, national forest at Bishop, Calif. He was shifted the antenna development group in the Boeing Air Salem. from a post at the Ochoco forest April I. plane company, Seattle, \Vash. Robert Neil Thompson, Redding, Calif., was recently transferred from the Shasta National for· Awnings '34 est to District Ranger of the Camptonville District ]. A. SATHER, ' 15, Broadway Awning C. H enry N elson, graduate in civil engineering, of Tahoe National forest. company, Canvas Products, 514 NW Broad maintains a general insurance and small loan office Ray H. Dougherty has opened a cabinet shop under the name of Oregon Finance Company, and in Redding, Calif. way, Portland 9. a real estate office under the name of N e) son Dr. Robert L. MacRobert will finish his senior Smith in Hillsboro. J anette Cady Nelson, '35, residency in obstetrics and genealogy in Oakland, Food Markets secretarial science graduate, works in her husband's Calif., in June and go in private practice as a office. specialist in Hayward, Calif. Dr. and Mrs. Mac CECIL M . STEEN, '36, Steen Bros. Cliff ord C. Jenkins, county extension agent in Robert (Jeanne Close, '40) and their two daugh Food Stores. Meat markets in Corvallis, Josephine county for the last three years, is now ters are living in San Lorenza Village, Calif. Albany, Eugene, Sweet Home and Glen Curry county agent with headquarters at Gold Dick Chaney is zone manager for Lincoln Mer Beach. cury Division of the Ford Motor company in Se wood. Main office, 334 West 2nd, Albany. K en Munford was recently installed as vice attle, \Vash. Mr. and Mrs. John Fenner are liv· president of the Corvallis 30-Staters club. Dr. ing in Berkeley, Calif. Insurance A. L. Strand, Oregon State college president, in stalled him at the annual installation banquet at D ied MAURIE SMEAD, ' 11 , Capitol Life the Corvallis hotel. Crumb- Funeral services for Dr. Samuel E. Insurance company. Superintendent of Crumb, assistant entomologist for the OSC agri Agencies. 324 American Bank bui lding, cultural experiment station, were held in Puyal '35 lup, vVash. He had been a member of the OSC Portland. Named Bend high school principal for the com research staff since 1947. Survivors include his JAMES E. SCHRAM, ' 46, Amerata & ing year was J. R. A cheson. widow, two daughters, his father, and one sister. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Howland of Corvallis Schram. Insurance Agents and Brokers. vacationed recently in Victoria, B. C. 1 General Insurance & Surety Bonds. 440 41 Mead building, Portland. 1 Citation for the silver star medal for Capt. A l 38 bert D. Bessler, army artillery officer who was E. T. EDISON, '22, E. T. Edison Mr. and Mrs. W illard N e lson Crawford (Ber responsible for destroying an enemy machine gun Agency. Real Estate and Insurance. Cor tha Limme roth, '42) and their three sons have emplacement and relieving a marine corps column ner of Commercial Street at lOth, Astoria. Lumber For Remembrance . . TOM L . GALLO, ' 40, Commission Lumber Buyer for Well-Ra Ted Eastern OREGON STATE Companies, PO Box 292, Phone 809, Cot tage Grove. Manufacturing Souvenir THOS. AUTZEN, '09, Portland Manu facturing company. Plywood and Lumber manufacturing. 6507 N. Richmond Street, Portland. Plate Photography Choice of Maroon, Brown, or Blue. CLAUDE F . PALMER, '22, Photo Price $1.50. Add 25¢ for mailing. Art Commercial Studios. Commercial Pho Exclusively at tography. Industrial Motion Pictures. Photo Murals. 420 S. W. Washington, Portland. ,~~~~1> Real Estate H . W . CURRIN, 09, Real Estate, Third at MaJison Loans, Insurance, likes to visit, 134 E. Main, Phone 1845, Hillsboro. Page Fifteer. THE O REGON STATER under fire by North Koreans, has been announced. The action occurred December 10, 1950 at Sudong, Korea. Ray Boomer now has an Oroweat Baking Com· pany distributorship for the central San Joaquin valley from Merced to Stockton, Calif. Vern Bronson, who has been with the Tree Farm Management Service in Eugene since the war, has been advanced to the position of chief forester for the organization. Mrs. Ron Davis (Gloria Philippi) lives with her husband on a ranch near Olex. Mrs. Henry Osibov (Mary Jane Heaton) is teaching in the lone, Oregon, school system which is supervised by her husband. W ilbur L ewis Griebeler has gone to San Mateo, Calif., where h e will be the California sales repre sentative for th e Douglas Fir Plywood associa tion. Born Klein- Mr. and Mrs. L. J. K lein (Catherine Dean, '41) are the parents of 'fhomas Joseph Klein, born January 17, 1951. He is their fourth son. The Kleins live at Beaufort, N. C. Boire- A daughter, ~Iary Catherine, was born to Mr. and Mrs. L eo M. Boire, Jr., of Salem THE Corvallis 30-Staters recently instaJJed new officers. President A . L . Strand, center, is March 20. This is their second child. shown presenting the cane emblematic of such occasions to the new president, Clarence White, '31, of Corvallis. Bob Reiman, ' 48, at right , was installed as secretary-treasurer. Outgoing president is '42 Pete Smith. Ron Davis is ranching near Olex in Gilliam county. Dealing in Pontiacs and vVillys automo The Pendleton alumni were brought up tv biles in Heppner is Jim Farley. His wife is the forme r Louise Anderson, also '42. Bruce Mer· date on the stadium campaign and were told cer is in the garage business in Condon . Dorothy why the stadium is so desperately needed on Pierce is living in Pendleton and attended a re (Co11t-inued from page 3) the campus. Fred HilJ was toastmaster dur · cent alumni dinner there. Warehouse superintendent for the large Pendle ing the dinner. Marimba player Forres~ ton Grain Grower s association is ] ames R . Smith Eugene Gathercoal, '54, presented musical numbers. of Pendleton. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Shaw (Har riet Hager) are living near Camp Adair with Don Shelley, '36, has recently been elected their two children. Clayton, former star athlete as president of the Lane county alumni a•· Heppner at OSC, is a major with the army ROTC unit at Oregon State. sociation, replacing Marc Co rwin, '39. F ifty-seven alumni, friends of the college Eugene and Springfield alumni were much and prospective coll ege stud ents attended an Married in evidence at the recent basketball banquet alumni tea on Sunday afternoon, March 18, Blinn-Borovicka-Georgia Blinn, a }v!arylhurst alumnus, was married to Robert Borovicka Decem in Corvall is, with 19 of th eir membership before the appearance of the OSC band. attending. ber 30, 1950, in B end, where the Borovickas will General chai rman of the event was Mrs. live. Olive Bassett Hughes, ' 16. Born Pendleton Guest speaker was Ted Mesang, band di Smith- A new son, Loyd Richard, born May About 30 Pendleton alumni had dinner rector. Football movies of the Oregon 23, 1950, is the third child for Mr. and Mrs. Jack State-University of Oregon footbalJ game L. Smith (Margaret Ann Parman, '41). The together before the concert of the Orego'l Smiths have built a new home at Mayville, Ore. State coll ege band in that city on March 19. were shown as were colored slides of the Johnson-Their third son, Gary, was born in Guest speaker for the occasion was Ted campus. The group went enmasse to the December to Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Johnson Mesang, director of the band, who told of band concert following the tea. (Pat Johnson, '43). Johnson is with the City Civil Service Commission in Portland. music opportunities on the OSC campus. Anderson- Mr. and Mrs. C. Lloyd Anderso n Hermiston of Corvallis are parents of a new baby boy born ooooooooooooooooooooooooooo at the Good Samaritan hospital in Corvallis. Don Cook, 'SO, and Gayle Marks, '49, both Philippi- A son, Blair Michael, was born of whom are employed by the Hermiston March 10 a t O regon City hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. f. Philippi (Beth Miller, '42) of Blalock. branch of the Pendleton Grain Growers as CHOOSE sociation, are in the process of organizing '43 an alumni club in Hermiston of fonn<"r Ellison Whiteaker is selling canned and frozen Staters now living in the Hermiston-Echo food for North Pacific Canners & Packers in "AN OREGON BANK Umatilla-McNary area. Portland. George Zellick, l st li eutenant, is with the Com bat Service Group, 1st l\1arine Division, Fleet Eastern, Central Oregon, l\larine Force in San Francisco, Calif. SERVING OREGON" Chairman for the Benton county Easter Seal Washington drive was Don A . Durdan. lor e.,ery banking need Howard Jeffries is now working for the Mutual Introducing Backfield Coach Bump Elliott Life Insurance Company of New York in Corval lis. Mr. and Mrs. Jeffries (Eileen von Lehe, ' 44) to alumni in several towns recently was Bob have two sons, one 3 years old, and one 9 months Knoll. Elliott and Knoll met informally old. with former Staters in The Dalles, Yakima, The promotion of Captain Malcolm G. Arm BRANCHES THROUGHOUT OREGON Pasco, Kennewick, Richland, Hermiston, strong, Portland, group operations officer of the 51st Fighter Interceptor Group, J Modern Freezing and Storage Guest poets for our column this and Shirley, '47; sons-in-law Howard month arc Mrs. Effie M. Birks, '03, Dunn, '49, and Richard Kosko, '50. .,._ Frozen Food Lockers of 14 SE 7lst Avenue, Portland, and Mrs. Hamilton's step-father was Har .,._ Wholesale and Retail Food Sav Mrs. Robert F. Hamilton, '25, of 3444 vey Pugh, '03. ings NE 36th Avenue, Portland . This "Earth My V illage" is the title of .,._ Packers of KWIK STEAKS column is devoted to those who write the first volume of poetry published .,._ 60 car commercial cold storage and enjoy poetry and verse, and the by Mrs. Hamilton, of which the title Oregon Stater is always happy to verse is printed below. Copies of 925 N. 9th Corvallis receive the works of former Staters. her book are available directly, or E . C. Reiman, '22, Owner Mrs. Hamilton, formerly Eloi;~ from Gills and Meier and Frank. She Pugh, and her husband Bob were has had many of her poems printed both in the class of '25. Since then, in newspapers and magazines, and she their family has had nearly a con is state chairman for Oregon on th~ tinuous string of Oregon Staters, in National Poetry Day committee. Your Campus Headquarters cluding brother and sisters Paul, Mary Poetry Day has been scheduled for and Lois Pugh; daughters Joyce, '45, October 15. To a Friend Who Doesn't Earth My Village Like Birthdays The earth my 7.•il/age lifts its steepled heights in the M.U. 1Vir en you were very, very small, And birthdays seldom came at all, 0 f mountains like a granite 1.c•orshi,~ Oregon State College You greeted them with pleasure. call, The happy wish, the gift from frie11d, And down the little valleys of my rlours 7:30-1 0 :30 The sunny da)•S that had no end mind All reaped a golden treasure. Ri11gs the clear sumwons of a ·water But thm at last there came a day fall. The birthday seemed not quite so For Low Prices . . . gay: Jl ere is a market where the only com Fast Service . Y att'd grown a little older. For barter is !tnminted: bread and A small white hair would cause )>On wme fret, SPOTLESS A )•ear or so you'd fain forget; To feed a living hunger only bought Pa Time ·was growing boldc1·. Ont of the unreaped field, the laden CLEANERS vme. But soon )>Our frie11ds all rallied 3 locations: ronnd. A11d every roof is home, a11d i'Vct·v path 1t seems you met on c01111non ground: 23rd and Monroe All had the same addiction. Familiar: each wanderer J meet 11th and Van Buren Yozt'd sit and talk and theori::e My brother, friend-a pilgrim, just 2nd and Jackson .. The years had left you all so H•ise as!, That age was ~zo afflictiotr . Passitrg but once along a 1.•illage You've had to 1.mlk that weary mile; street. Yo!t've longed to 7c•eep, yon've learned For ELOISE HAM ILTON, '25, f'o 1·tland to smile. Old age is not alarming. To one whose uature's 1'7.•er s7.~•t?et PRINTING Tire )'COl'S dance by on fairy feet, And leave her still more charming. OF ANY KIND EFFIE M rcHAEL BmKs, '03, Portland COME TO US • Publications Born Ne~tle milk and chocolate company with head • Stationery quarters at Colorado Springs, Colo. Baker has Francis -~\Ir. and ~Irs. Donald S. Fr·ancis are the parents of a son, Kenneth Paul. The baby, been on the OSC staff since his graduation 111 • Programs born l\Iarch 6 at Wilcox Memorial hospital in 1945. D onald Evans Anderson will be gas tur· • Office Forms Portland, is their fourth child. bine engineer with Boeing Aircraft, Seattle, \Vaslt. M arkman-Their second daughter, Karen J\.[arie, He received his masters degree from Oregon State was horn to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Markman in 1949. Anderson has been at OSC since 1947. February 2, 1950. Lieutenant (jg) David A. McCoskrie, 36, has been reported missing in action in Korea. The information received stated that ~fcCoskrie was '44 missing since February 13 when he participated in K. H e nry Granat is in the lumber business in a flight over the war zone. J i e is in the naval Coos Bay where he lives with his wife and two air corps. daughters. Living in Cevil in Gilliam county is l\lr. and Mrs. M arion K reb s ( M arye llen B ywater, Born '43). They are engaged in ranching and livestor."-: operations. D ick W i l ki n son is working with his McCl intock- Their first son, 1\[ark, was born 1555 Monroe St. father in large-scale sheep and cattle operations January 7, 195 1, to Mr. and ll! rs. Leighton 1\Ic. Corvallis, Oregon near Heppner. Clintock (l\Iarge Anderson, '45) of Longview, \Vasl1. The Leightons have two girls, Pamela and Julie. '45 Dunn-A daughter, Ashlie Ann, was born to PkN.e 1369 W alter C . Baker, associate professor of me llfr. and Mrs. Howard A . Dunn, Jr., (Joyce Ham. chanical engineering at Oregon State college, has ilton, '45) on March 29, 1951, at Emanuel hospital accepted the position of chief engineer with the in Portland. This is their second child. Page Seve11.tcen THE OREGON STATER Lehnert Printing Co. ~DUCATIONAL CONF~R~NC~ BRINGS Printers-Publishers-Stationers 15 EDUCATORS TO PORTLAND Engravers-Office Supplies 451 Madison St. Phone 671 The Oregon State Coll ege Federation There wen: also two 3 o'clock seminars. sponsored the second annual alumni confer One was entitled "The Search for Scien ence in Portland April 28 which was en tific Manpower" and was presided over by titled "Oregon State Coll ege Views Educa Dr. F. A. Gilfillan, dean of the school of tion in Cri sis." Attendin g were alumni , science. He discussed and answered ques dads and mothers of Oregon Staters, par tions about America in its cri sis facin g an ents of prospective Oregon Staters, and additional problem of fi nding scientific man friends of the coll ege. power to serve wartime and industrial needs. There's convenient and com The Federation 1s composed of the "Educating Women for Business and Pro plete banking service for A lumni association, the Dads club, and the fess ional Life" was the second seminar at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. Lillian Van Loan of you at the Benton County Mothers club. First event of the conference, which drew the school of education and Dr. Theo State Bank. Branch located 15 top administrative, educational and ath Yerian, head of secretarial science, as the main speakers. at Philomath. letic personages from the campus, was the luncheon at noon in the Multnomah hotel's The fina l semina r of the day was at 4 Grand Ballroom. A talk, "Education and o'clock with K ip Taylor, head football the Strength of America," was given by coach, discussing the theme "In Trainin6 Dr. John M. Swarthout, brilliant young for the Big Team." Taylor spoke on tlte head of poli tical science at OSC. Follow job that athletics does in preparing men for THE ing this was a review of the campus and the armed services. He also gave a preview its problems today in the speech, "Oregon of the 195 1 varsity footba ll squad. BENTON COUNTY State College's Role in the National Emer Dr. Strand Moderates gency," by E . B. Lemon, dean of adminis Concluding event of the afternoon was tration, and for 40 years a member of the the 4:30 o'cl ock coffee hour and round table STATE BANK OSC staff. · discussions, at which Dr. A. L. Strand, affiliated with Dean Poling Presides college president, served as moderator. Par ticipants who served on semi na r s sat with The First National Bank Dan W. Poling, dean of men, presided at of Portland Dr. Strand to informally answer the ques the luncheon. Entertainment consisted of tions put forth by the audience. musical numbers by representatives of the Over 200 attended the confer ence, which coll ege department of music. Member Federal Deposit was chairmanned by Frank Roehr, Port There were two 2 o'clock seminars, run land architect and an a lumnus of OSC. Insurance Corporation ning simultaneously. The first, entitled Others taking key parts were Morrice "Defense Education," featured the three Kaegi, Portland druggist who is president heads of Naval ROTC, Army ROTC, and of the Dads club; Mrs. John W eiman of Air Force ROTC. Each spoke for about Portland, presid ent of the OSC mothers in 12 minutes with the remaining time used that city who represented Mrs. Oscar Paul for answering questions. Participating were son of Salem, state president; Mrs. Irene Captain Clyde M. Jensen, Col. H. C. De Carl, president of the OSC Alumni associa Muth, and Col. Rex Beach . tion; J. Clinton Davis, president of the CHfVROlfT The second 2 p.m. seminar was devoted Portland Alumni club; Ralph Floberg, to "Educating Women for Homelife" and chairman of the A lumni Activiti es commit featured staff members from the OSC school tee; Hal Higgs, who handled publicity, a nd of home econom ics. They were Miss Isa Miss Ei leen Smith, who hand led reserva OlOSmOBilf bella McQuesten, who spoke on her field oi tions for the conference. "Family Relations and Child Development;" Miss Marie Diedesch, whose topic was "Clothing and Textiles," and Dr. Mildred '46 Hunter who covered the topics of "Foods. Mrs. Roland E. Craig (Betty M. Mann) is a Nutriti on and Tn stitutional Management." registered nurse in Pittsburg, Calif. Leonard (Nate) McManus has gon e to Topeka, Kan., where he will assume the duties of U. S. Sales ,. Repairs Air Force lieutenant colonel. Since his release from service in World War II, he has been em ployed in Corvallis at \'loodcock Motors. HECKART'S Mr. and Mrs. Don Geren (Patricia Geren, '46) have bought a Grade A dairy on the Rogue River Service (Largest Retail Hardware and Ap near Eagle Point. pliance Store in the Pacific Northwest) Fre d Eyerly owns a hardware store in Paio Alto, Calif. He is living in Palo Alto with his Representing such Famous wife (Moya Ball, '47) and their young son. Names as Born Simpson- Mr. and Mrs. Kerby H. Simpson of FRIGIDAIRE - EASY Lodi, Calif., are the parents of a son, Daniel O'TOOLE DUPONT - G.E. Bruce, born February 7, 1951, at Stockton, Cal. YOUNGSTOWN - SPALDING COLEMAN - DELCO MOTOR CO. T. B. Root MONARCH - PLOMB H. C. LITTLE- NATIONAL CORVALLIS LAUNDRY SUNBEAM - REMINGTON and many others 244 N. 2nd Deluxe Dry Cleaning Phone 495 Corvallis, Ore. 137 S. 3rd St. 138 S. 2nd St. Better Shirts Jefferson Corvallis, Oregon Phone 542 at 14th Page Eighteen MAY 1951 Born high school. His wife (Norma Briton, '44) is an accountant at the Oregon Flax Fiber company. Findlay-Mr. and Mrs. Alex G. Findlay (Marge Mr. and Mrs. William 0. Wood ( N adine Kno Christopher, '46) have a new son, Scott Graham, dell, '48) have moved to Yorktown, Va., where PRICE'S born January 23, 1951, at Pocatello, Idaho. The \Vood has been recalled into active duty. Fountain and Sandwiches Findlays have a daughter, too, Carolyn, age 3. Roy H. Fielding and his wife and son have Dether-1\'farcia Denise was born November 23, moved to Cincinnati, Ohio. Fielding is an assist Beverages and Magazines 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Dether (Margaret ant engineer in the traffic departmertt for the City Saari, '46) . The Dethers also have a son, Ronald of Cincinnati. They formerly lived in Portland 4th Street Corvallis Gary, born in 1949. They are living in Astoria. where he was employed by the city as en electncal engineer. '47 Dean Gillette is at the University of California working on his masters degree in math. W arren Bill McConnell is worklng for the Standard Groshong, Corvallis, has become a night staff QUALITY PRINTING Oil company in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. McCon· member of the Portland bureau of the United nell (Betty Stephenson, '47) have a daughter, Press. He was news editor of the Barometer AND LITHOGRAPHING Linda. while attending OSC. Tom McClintock is work· Jim Doty, '47, and jack Doty, '49, are now ing on his Ph.D. at the University of California. House Organs, working for their father, Paul Doty, '17, of Doty First Lt. George S . Burson is now stationed in and Doerner Nursery in Portland. Japan. Dance Programs 1ean Brooks is teaching at the Kelly junior high school in Eugene. She spent last summer in Married Europe with janet McLean and June Hauger, '49. Bechtold-Holm- Rosemary Bechtold and Charles Benton County Herald June is still in Germany attending school. Holm were married August 29 in Richland, \VasiL Mrs. Francis Cook (Tillie Sevcik) lives in Rosemary is from the Univer sity of \Visconsin. Heppner where her husband is teaching agricul· Holm is working on his master's degree at OSC in 411 S. 3rd ture in the local high school. chemistry. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stevens (Barbara Mattes, Phone 972 Corvallis '46) are living in Berkeley, Calif. Stevens is Born coaching and teaching at a local high school there. Mitchell- A son, Frederick Charles, was horn Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Blackledge operate the to Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Mitchell February 9, Polar-Cold locker plant at Medford. They visited 1951. in Corvallis r ecently while Blackledge attended the N ewton- Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Newton (Pat New· frozen food locker school conducted at Oregon ton, '48) are the new parents of a 7 pound, 1 S tate college. Robert R eiman was recently in ounce boy horn January 19, 195 1. stalled as treasurer of the Corvallis 30-Staters 1/owers Reiman- A third son was born to ~Ir. and j\frs. club. Bob Reiman (Jean Smith, '49) on April 13 at Born Corvallis Good Samaritan hospital in Corvallis. by Roth- Mr. and Mrs. Kermit E. Roth (Jean Cravath-John Lewis, a 5 pound 11 ounce son Starker, '-12) are the parents of a son, Kreg was born March 15, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman, born March 27, 1951, at Emanuel hos Lewis Cravath of Bozeman, Montana. The Cra pital in Portland. This is their second child . Leading Floral Co. vaths have another son, \Villiam Hardie. W elch-A daughter, Linda Jean, was born re Whitesides- A son, Kim, was born last No cently in Corvallis to l\fr. and Mrs. \Varren l'. Brent Nyden, '48 vember 9 to Mr. and Mrs. J. \Villard \Vhitesides. Welch. Clyde Plants, '47 This was the \ ·Vhitesides' second son . They are living in their new home in Santa Ana, Calif. 458 Madison St. O 'Leary-Born to Mr. and Mrs. John O'Leary '49 Phone 201 (Margaret Ruth Johnson, '47) a daughter Kathy Appointment of Russell Elwood as assistant two and one half years ago. (Ed. 11ote: This news district warden at Grants Pass has been an item. was misplaced b11.t ubetter late than 1tot at nounced. Elwood, his wife and two sons, will all.") John is with the school of forestry on the live in Grants Pass. campus. Robert Sittel is working as a materials engi Harper-A daughter, :Marcia Kay, was born neer at Detroit Dam for the Corps of Engineers. Grade "A" to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper of Pendleton Gayle Marks and his wife Joy live in Hermiston 1\Iarch 5, 1951. where Gayle is manager of the Hermiston branch DAIRY PRODUCTS Kuvallis-1\Ir. and Mrs. John N . Kuvallis are of the Pendleton Grain Growers. the parents of a son, James, born March 31, 1951 1ohn W . O thus is a used car dealer in Port· Royal Crown at Emanuel hospital in Portland. land under the name of John Othus Motors on east Sandy. Bob Streiff is a graduate student at Nehi- Par-T-Pak OSC in dairying. BEVERAGES '48 W illy H. Kosesan of Payette, Idaho, has been Bob Adams is working at Cornell, Howland, appointed research assistant in the farm c rops de Hayes, and Merryfield engineering firm in Cor partment at OSC's agricultural experiment sta vallis. tion. Since his graduation from OSC, Kosesan rne~o-Lan~ Creamery Co. Mr. and Mrs. Don Evans (Margaret Krebs) has been working as graduate assistant in the are wheat and cattle ranching near Heppner. They farm crops department. Dave Rietmann is oper Bend, Corvallis, Eugene, have two children. ating a new shoe store at Hermiston. Fred H. Diehl is teaching at the Athena school King Crosno is in law school at the University Klamath Falls system in Umatilla county. of Califo rnia now. Ray Gilbert is working on his Mr. and Mrs. Ward C. (Baldy) Williams masters degree at Stanford. Heading the discus· ( Marcia Smead, '50) have moved from their sian on weekly newspapers at the Oregon press Kenai Peninsula, Alaska, base to Stevens Pass, conference held recently on the University of \Vash. W"illiams is in charge of the Forest Ser Oregon campus was R emey Cox of the Central vice recreational facilities there, which includes Oregonian in Prineville. Campus and Downtown skiing on their four ski runs. Their address is Jim Irvine has accepted a job as reporter on United States Forest Service, Leavenworth, \Vash. the Oregon Journal in Portland. Irvine was for Headquarters for 1\Ir. and Mrs. Bill Dryden (Beryl Marks, '44) mer associate editor of the Barometer and was on are living in Tappahannock, Va., now. publications staffs all four years while attending OREGON STATERS Ha1 E. Petersen is employed as health teacher OSC. After graduation, he went to Medill school and coach of football, wrestling, and track at Salem of journalism at Northwestern university where Phil Small SUNNY BROOK Store for Men DINNERS 119 S. Third Known for its known Featuring Fresh Fruit and Vegetables Merchandise Salads-Home Made Pies and Cakes-Hot Breads Hours: 7 a.m. to 11 p .m. 212 S. 3rd 2027 Monroe Lenn Holman, '49 Miriam Macpherson Holman, '37 Corvallis Page Nineteen THE O R EGON STATER was born to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Knowlton (Dot Knowlton, '49) December 14, 1950. Hibbard Produces Rice- Mr. and Mrs. AI Rice (Frannie Eliott '47) are the new parents of a son Thomas Ala 1 ~ McHUGH MOTORS Hice, born January 2, 1951. ' State Champions '50 Ke.i th Kohler, chemical engineer graduate, is Chrysler work1n g for the bureau of public roads in Van. couv~r, \Vash., but is living in Portland. Also workt_ng the~e with him is Phil Keasey, another Plymouth chemtcal engmeer. Willis Grafe, who has been working on a gov ernment engineering job, has recently been em ployed by Parker-Schram Construction company of Portland. Grafe's duties will keep him mostly in 3d and Monroe Corvallis the Portland area. Dick Twenge, former Oregon State fullback and last fall's Tigard high school football coach will be next year's Corvallis high head footbali coach. Dick Ballantyne, OSC star basketball player, Tops in QUALITY has be en named head basketball and assistant foot ball coach at Roseburg high school. Lt. Mike Rothwell has been transferred from Ft. McAr thu~, Cal., to Ft. Lewis, Kash., in a corps of GEORGE HIBBARD, '36, is the coach of engmeers. DuBois the 1951 state championship Jeflerson high bas Harvey Pulle n is now working for the Proctor. ketball team of Portland. Hibbard is another Gamble company in Long Beach, Calif. Johnny Slats Gill product and played with the Beavers B1r:ell h~s b_een appomted news editor of K\VIL Cleaners, Tailors, in the middle thirties, when he received All rad1o station 111 Albany. Coa s t honors. C~1 Lowe is a second lieutenant with the U. S. & Mann.es at Quantico, Virginia. He will gradua te Furriers from Infantry school in April. he received his master's degree in journalism. Lt. W illiam D~le Boggs was credited by the George E. Chambers is director of Albany parks army_ w1th destroymg 1300 Red Chinese troops in Next to Whiteside Theater and recreation. \'/onJu, Korea. Boggs was taking post graduate Shirley W heir, who has been assistant society work at OSC until he was called to active duty editor of the Albany Democrat-Herald for the past July 1. In September, Boggs received the bronze year and a half, has gone to La Grande, where star and. citation in the field, and was advanced she will be society editor of the La Grande Eve ~o fir~t I.Ieutenant. His wife Roberta Keefer, '52) ning Observer. Miss \Vheir graduated from OSC IS a JUniOr at OSC this year. UPHOLSTERING in home economics. Lt. G. A. Gilfillan will be . Jack Slater is working as an employee in train. s tationed at the U. S. Naval Air Station in Se mg at the Texas company 14Texaco" in Portland. and REPAIRING attle for two months. His wife, Beverly Gilfillan, Paul B uhler is now working in Portland and '51, is with him there. wrestling for the Multnomah athletic club. Draperies-Venet ian Blinds An Oregon State college botanist, Bonita J. The appointment of Bill Keil as promotion di and Miller of Eugene, was awarded a Fulbright schol rector of Timberline lodge was announced re arship, and her next year of graduate study will cently. Keil: a forestry graduate, was active in Window Shades be completed in Wales. The scho larship will pro campus publications work at OSC. Robert ]. at vide all expenses for her year of advanced study ~ yers, seaman, USN, of Monmouth, helped reac· at the University College of \Vales. She expects tlvate the destroyer escort USS \Valton, and be to leave the United Stotes about September 1. came a. ~ember of her crew when the ship was CARLSON'S re~ommtssiOned at the U. S. naval station in San Home Furnishings M arried D1ego. Gassier-Burns- Charlotte Elaine Gossler, '49, aP..d Ted Carlson, Mgr. Richard \V. Burns were married November 22, Mar ried 228 S. 2nd St. Phone 1386 1950. Burns is from the University of Oregon. Huber-Kyle-Jane Huber, '53, and Elmer E. Hoffman-Talbott- Ruth Hoffman, '47, and Jack Kyle, both formerly of Medford, were married in Talbott were married in Portland March 25, 1951. Corvalhs September 18, 1951. Kyle is employed Talbott has been ordered to England as a lieuten at Phil Small's clothing store in Corvallis. ant in the army air force. Ruth will follow him Gewecke-W alter-Virginia Gewecke, now Mrs. to Europe. Gregory C. \\falter, was married August 18 195 1 Bodtke-Peterson-Miss Norma Eileen Bodtke, of at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian church in Portla~d. Lebanon, and Dale Stanley Peterson were married Miller-Beals-Mae-Sallee Miller and Ethan L. FLOWERS recently in Lebanon. Peterson is employed by the Beals were married November 17, 1950, in Shaw. Albany branch of the First National bank of Port nee, Okla. Mrs. Beals is a senior student at Wes· land. ley School of Nursing in Oklahoma City. Her For All Occasions Darby-Carey- Miss Beryle Ann Darby and husband IS now employed by the Civil Aeronautics. \Villiam Lawrence Carey were married November Brown-Krafve-Phyllis Brown and Jerry Krafve Blum Candy Shipped Anywhere 22, 1950 at a ceremony in Reed college chapel. were married in Portland March 24 . They will live in Portland. Born Hoffman-Rite-Martha Ann Hoffman and Max MATT MATHES, Flowers Urness- A 9 pound daughter, Molly Ann, was F. }lite were married in March, 1950, in Portland. born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Urness (Carolyn Rite is finishing his last year in business at Lewis H obson, '49) in The Dalles, January 11, 1951. and Clark college. Martha has been working as a 2013 Monroe Corvallis Doust- A daughter, Cynthia Lynn, was born to secretary at the College since September. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doust January 3, 1951 in W eller-Campbell-Martha vVeller and Noel Yakima, Wash. Bruce Campbell were married recently at the home Knowlton- Their second daughter, Joyce Ann of the bride's parents in Salem. The Campbells will live in Corvallis, where both are seniors at osc. Caldweli-Schaffer-Miss Patricia Anne Caldwell and John Ghormley Schaffer were married Febru. ary 4, 195 1 in the All Saints parish hall in Port- HEN you want quality W student supplies THE STORE THAT THRIFT BUILT Gifts and Novelties. You'll find them at Style and Quality M erchandise at Distinct Savings Stiles Book Shop New Things First at Penney's Monroe at 26th Tel. 849 Page Twe11ty MAY 1951 versity of Oregon and is now employed as an ap pliance salesman in the ~fontgomery Ward store First: Phase of Proposed Stadium in Eugene. His wife (Barbara MacDonald, '48) is employed in the office of Reid's Creamery there. Married Austin-O hlinger-The wedding of Jean Adele PERMANENT GRANDSTAND Austin, '52, to Donald Ohlinger of Amity took place September 8, 1950. The couple is at home NO ROOF OVER in Corvallis where he is completing a course in CAPACITY 15000 civi l engineering. Greene-Boslar-Beverly J ean Greene was re cently married to Gilvie F. Boslar at Parkrose BLEACHERS BLE ACHERS Community church in Portland. CAP. 2500 CAP. 2500 W hite-Rice-Vivian Louise White, '52, and El mer Delroy Rice were married September 17, 1950 in Albany. They will live in Corvallis until Rice completes his forestry course this spring. Cockeram·Mason-1\.fiss Suzanne Cockeram of Oakland, Oregon, became the bride of Robert G. Mason of Albany January 14, 1951. Mason has been awarded a graduate assistantship at the Uni versity of ' Visconsin. Larsen-Hendrie-Miss Norma Larsen, '52, be came the bride of Richard Hendrie, '51, on Sep tember 16, in Portland. PRESS BOX O lson-Webb-Margaret E. Olson, '51, and Rob UNDER ROOF ---r--~~~ --~~----~ ert R. Webb were married last October in Port land. They r eside there. PERMANENT GRANDSTAND WITH ROOF OVER '52 CAPACITY 15000 Studying music in Chicago is Marilyn Powell, '52. A recent issue of the Chicago Daily News devoted a two page write-up in its rotogravure sec tion about her. Marilyn, a soprano, was sent to Chicago by Corvallis friends for advanced study. Gloria Barry and Janice Evans, both '52, are PROGRESS PLAN attending the University of Oregon. Aka N agas ka, '53, is attending there also. Miss Betty Peter PHASE sen, '52, is working in Eugene but will attend college at Ashland this fall. THIS phase drawing shows how 35,000 fans will have good seats for home football games at Oregon State college. The two permanent grandstands will be built on each side of the field, one Married of which will be covered. The press box will be located under the roof of one grandstand. Student Pursell-W ienecke- Lucille Caroline Pursell wa., bleachers holding 5000 will be in each end zone. It is anticipated that $700,000 will be needed to married in Portland A ugust 26, 1950, to David build this first phase. The stadium campaign now in progress is working towa.rd that figure, with \Vienecke. \Vienecke is a fo rmer Forest Grove: $260,000 already pledged. resident. Lund-Reynolds-Mrs. Richard B. R eynolds was Bessie Ellen L und, '53, before her wedding Sep land. The couple are living in Monmouth where Gage-A daughter, Carol Christine, was born tember 8, 1950 at Rose City Methodist church in Schaffer is attending Oregon College of Education. December 8, 1950, to Mr. a nd Mrs. Wilbur L . Portland. The couple will be at home in Corvallis. LeV eille-Hannen- M a rried in Corvallis Novem Gage, Jr., of North Bend. Long-Carpenter-Miss K athleen Long, '52, mar ber 10, 1950, were Mary Ann LaVeille, '53, and Portouw-A daughter, Diane Carol, was born to ried Keith Carpenter, '51, on September 10. They Earl Hannen, '50. The couple now lives in Long Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Portouw March 2 at are presently living in Corvallis. I view, Wash. Emanuel hospital in Portland. druggist clerk, King-Hunter-Miss Bettymae King was married Walker-A son was born to llfr. and Mrs. B. F. to Edgar S. Hunter in the Federated Church of Walker of Corvallis April 7, 1951. Corvallis January 19, 1951. Hunter is employed Houser-Twin girls were born to ~ir. and Mrs. as an Oregon state highway engineer. Both Mr. Donald Houser of Corvallis April 3, 1951. .. a nd Mrs. Hunter are former OSC students. Jarvis-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy H. Jarvis a r e the Born new parents of a son, Ralph Lee, born January 7 LES and BOB'S at Emanuel hospital in Portland. Lloyd-A son, \Villiam Scott, was born March Lachelle-While in Brazil on a six months trip, 11, 1951 to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lloyd at Doug a baby daughter was born to Mr. a nd Mrs. J ach Sporting Goods las Community hospital, Roseburg. This is their Lachelle of Corvallis. They were visiting at the second child. home of Mrs. Lachelle's parents near Rio de Ja F ISHING E QUIPMENT Hedberg-Their second child, Judith Erlene, was neiro. born March 9, 1951 to Mr. and Mrs. Elwood B. Holman-Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Holman of Cor H edber g, Medford. Hedberg is employed at the va11is are the new parents of a son born March 16, 127 S. 4th, Corvallis California-Oregon Power company in Medford. 1951. DeLay-A daughter, Diane M arie, was born to W ade-Mr . and Mrs. Grant \Vade of Condon Mr. and Mrs. Don DeLay February 23, 1951. The have a new daughter, Cathy Gay, bom March 21, DeLays live in Corvallis, and DeLay coaches at 1951, in The Dalles hospital. M onroe high school. Fox-A daughter, Karen Diane, was born Octo GORDON HARRIS ber 7, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene B. Fox, '51 Louisville, Ky. The Foxes also have a son, Men's Wear Terry. ] ohn C. Hesketh, recent animal husbandry Kinne- Mr. and Mrs. Stan Kinne (Vargic Mc graduate from OSC, is assistant county agent A Store for Student M en Kinlay, '48) are the new parents of a daughter, in \Vashington county. Barbara Marie, born February 8, 1951. Mrs. Robert R. \Vebb (Margaret Estelle O lson) Ar row Shirts is a reservationist for the Northwest Airlines, Inc., in Portland. Merlyn Kirk Robinson is a H eppner Lord Jeff Sweaters housewife. B ill N eland, former Barometer sports Interwoven Hosiery When on the Campus editor, is a private first class in the marines sta P endleton Sports W ear tioned at Treasure Island, near San Francisco. T ry The Chuck W arrens, '51 (Margaret Smith, '48) Wellsher Bldg. live in Albany and Margaret (Peg) teaches in the 1fadison between 4th and 5th THE ELECTRIC LUNCH high schooJ• there. Chuck is with the fi sh and Corvallis game department of the coll ege. For Ralph Palmer, '51, finished studies at the Uni- B r eakfast, Lunch, Dinner 7 a.m. t o 10 :30 p.m. Friday and S aturday until m i dnight D istinctive A pparel for W omen 20 15 Monroe St r eet 468 Madison St. Phon e 2646 Co rvalli s THE OREGON STATER the Benton County State Bank. The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. I. Allman of Cor vallis. Donn Black of Baker Selvog-Johnson-Miss Edla Mae Selvog and \Villiam Verne Johnson were married in the Cor vallis First Christian church March 17, 1951. Sel vog is attending Oregon State college, where he is Wins ASOSC Top Post a sophomore. Donn Black, junior in business and tech In the last federal civil service examina nology from Baker, fooled the experts on Election Results Listed tion for the position of junior forester, April 18 when he upset Vice President Bill Oregon State tied with the University of Maxwell and Keith Osborn for the highest President: Michigan in fourth place for the number of office on the campus . student body Donn Black ...... 1030 men passing the exam. OSC had 83 men president. Bill Maxwell ...... 918 taking the examination, of whom 64 passed. Black's running mate, Don Van Allsburg Keith Osborn ...... 574 Schools in the lead were Yale, California from Grand Rapids, Mich., easily won the First Vice President: and Colorado. Oregon State placed six men first vice presidency post and Bev Orton, Don Van Allsburg ...... 2026 in the first 100 and 15 in the first 200 of the junior in education and also from Baker, Craig Orange ...... 494 total of 1153 who took the examination. won uncontested the second vice presidency. Second Vice President: Hal Tyler, an engineering student from Bev Orton-uncontested. A $50,000 project, including four new Seattle, won decisively over three other can greenhouses and a large tile block building didates for the post of Memorial Union Memorial Union President : housing heating equipment, has recently president, which is considered on the campus Hal Tyler ...... 1062 been completed at Oregon State college. Jim Wilson ...... 624 Len Perlich ...... 477 Bob Ware ...... 288 lk • • ••••••••••••••••• • ••••• Roblee Shoes for Men . . . SHUPE . .. Air Step Shoes for Women one of the three most important student Furniture Company jobs. " L eading Furniture L in es" Black is affiliated with Kappa Sigma, Van Allsburg a main dorm product, and Miss Graham and Thorp 252 Madison St. Orton a Delta Gamma. Tyler is a member of Delta Chi fraternity. Air Step-Roblee-Buster Brown All three of the student body officers are members of a new political party, the "Bea ver party." Defeated for the top spot were 136 S. 3rd St. Cnrvallis Maxwell, a Free Stater, and Osborn, a candidate of another new party, the Friendly Beavers. Over SO percent of the students went to the polls to cast 2522 votes. This is 140 more votes than last year when the student body was larger. Gifts New class presidents include the follow of Quality for ing: Seniors: Jerry Heston, Redmond; Jun Every Occasion iors : Bob Bates, Hillsboro ; and Sopho mores : Paul Fillinger, Portland. THE GIFT BOX '53 R ay L indquist, Corvallis, has been transferred 132 S. Third Corvallis, Oregon from Fort Lewis, Wash., to Camp Gordon, Ga., for army signal corps training. Married Paulson-Knodell-Donna Mae Paulson, '53, was THE MOST EXCITING married in Milwaukie September 16, 1950, to Clayton William Knodell of Enterprise. They will live in Corvallis. THING ON WHEELS Allman-D anielson-Miss Mary Edith Allman of Corvallis was married to Robert 0. Danielson, '53, in Corvallis September 16. The groom is con tinuing his college course and the bride works at Since 1884 . NOLAN'S DEPARTMENT STORE FOR. '51 Corvallis, Oregon ARNSBARGER MOTORS M erchandise of Quality 3rd at Jackson, Corvallis Phone 1960 Page Twenty-two MAY 1951 PERCY MURRAY, 1924 graduate in ag riculture, represents K lamath Falls on the alumni board of directors. This civic-mind ed director has been president of both the Klamath Fall s chamber of commerce and Ki "the fish are wanis club. Owner of one of the really fresh since large creameries in Klamath Falls, young he switched to ish-looking Percy has special interests in the Mobilgas" OSC school of agricul ture and in athletics. His special alumni du ties are centered around the OSC Foundation committees. Married to Marcella Sandon, '25, Percy has three children of whom two are girls. Treasurer of the A lumni association and a director on the finance committee is happy go-lucky Harold (Hal ) Whiteside, a Corval lis resident. Manager of Whiteside's, a large hardware firm in Corvallis, Hal has been quite active in alumni affairs the past severa l years years with his main interests now being in the stadium campaign. He is interested in all alumni ventures and projects, and ha s worked hard on th~ promotional and finan · cia! end. While in college, ht. worked as an assi>t ant sports editor 0.1 the Daily Barometer and was on the Rook swimming team back in the days when water polo was popular. Since his college .. days, when he majored in commerce with emphasis on advertising, he has seen service WITH MOBILGAS YOU GET t op perform duty in the Asiatic-Pacific area as a captain ance a nd economy. E v eryone knows the in the 34th Infantry. amazing mileage scored b y the 32 different '· He now lives with his wife, the former makes and models of American ca rs in the Doris Hamlin, who is also a former Stater, Mobilgas Economy Run. They averaged 23.9 • and thei r two daughters, Elizabeth 13, and miles per gallon using Mobilgas in the rug Merrie, 9, on a beautiful "ranchette" near ged 840-mile run from Los Angel es via Corvallis. DeathValleyand LasVegas toGrandCanyon. The Mobilgas Economy Run proved that every motorist who is a goo d, safe driver, Red-haired and likeable is Jean Hall, '51, who keeps his car in good condition, and a student member of the Alumni board of who uses Mob ilgas or Mob i lg as Special directors. She will graduate in June in the (premium) , can get more from his invest school of science. ment. Both Mobilgas and Mobilgas Special Jean, who is affiliated with Chi Omega deliver m aximum power and mileage, as the social sorority, has been active in college Run showed. If you car runs knock-free on affairs and is a di Mobilgas, then save the differ ence. But, use rector a Ion g w i t h Mob ilgas Special if your car r equires it .•. Mrs. Derwood Smiln you'll be money ahead in the long run. (Billie Hussa, '43) on the Women's commit FREE-AT YOUR MOBILGAS DEALER-To tee. help you get more mileage from your car, Her hobbies include drivers, mechanics, and fuel engineers who her father's farm near participated in the Run have pooled their 23.9 Oswego, where Jean experiences in a booklet. Your Mobilgas has her own Arabian Dealer has a copy for you. MILES PER GALLON horses. A tal ented IN THE MOBILGAS rider, her horses have GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION - converting nature's gift lo betfer living. ECONOMY RUN won many trophies. Her latest hobby is her fiance, Eddie Reynolds, also '51, who is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Page Twenty.tl>ree They asked me ... "Can you mal{.e the grade?" Because I wanted a business of my own with no lid on ance. I jumped into this as soon as I could, and found earnings, I left a sales manager's job at the age of 40 to it of tremendous help in dealing with business and per go into life insurance. But like anyone entering a new sonal cases involving substantial amounts of insurance. field, I wondered whether I could make the grade. Your final step, although I happened to take mine There are some who think I dtd make it*. In any pretty early in the game, will be to study for your CLU event, many have asked me how best to get a good start designation, which is comparable to the CPA in account in life insurance selling. ing. You will profit from this study, as I have, and from Most important, I'd say, is to choose a company the company's regular bulletins on new tax and estate that wants to be sure you will make the grade-that laws suggesting valuable sales applications. (I) screens applicants carefully, and (2) thoroughly fits From experience I know a man can get ahead faster a new man for a successful career. in a company with a sound training program. A thou These two factors (plus a plan that supports you sand New England Mutual fieldmen from here to Hono while you are just learning) are leading many ambitious lulu will testify to this. younger men to New England Mutual today. The com Finally, I know I've done better in life insurance than pany gives each man three separate screening tests before I might have in my former work. There are a great taking him on. Just being able to pass those tests gives many other New England Mutual representatives who you confidence. have done at least as well or a lot better than I've done. My own education began immediately and continued I'm glad to have the opportunity to tell the story for them. for several years while I was working. It goes about like this. First comes basic training in your agency, combin ing theory and field work. After selling insurance for a few months, you qualify for the comprehensive Home Office course given in Boston, with all expenses paid by your general agent and the company. Life and Qualifying member-11/i//ion Dollar Round Table Next you'll take up Coordinated Estates-the pro Life and Qualifying member-New England illulual Leaden' /l.r.rn. fessional approach to selling and servicing life insurance. * For more information about thorough training courses that raise Then, as you are ready for it, comes Advanced Under incomes and build successful careers, write Mr. H. C. Chaney, writing, which covers business uses of life insurance, and Director of Agencies, 501 Boylston St., Boston 17, Massachusetts. relates insurance to wills, trusts, and estate planning, and to taxation problems-income, estate and inherit The NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY These O regon State College men are New England Mutual representatives: Robert L. Parkinson, '23, Modesto Worth B. Babbitt, '28, Santa Ana Frank W. Dedman, CLU, '32, Gen. Agt., Oakland
Oregon STATER
