Let's Go To Linfield Support Your Tuesday Night! THE OCE Basketball Team! M RO VOLUME XXVII OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 NUMBER 13 Lamron Deadlines Will Be Enforced! The Lanlron has been late in reaching its readers for two )FT A Names Officers, straight weeks. The editors regret this situation. One of the main reasons for delayed publication is late re­ ceipt of copy. To correct this trouble, Lamron deadlines are published ·Plans Radio Program herewith as guides for all concerned. Stories assigned to Lamron writers, all columns, house news, features, all stories which occur be fore Thursday noon - due in Lam­ Sponsor Dimes March Charier Received, Club ron copy editor's box in student post office at 5 p.m. Thursday. Kappa Pi is sponsoring a drive Plans Dedication Soon Stories which occur after Thursday noon - as soon as possible o~ the OCE campus to benefit A large, faculty-studded, group of but in no case later than Friday at 7 p.m. the March of Dimes. Let your future teachers got together Tues­ Lamron editors will appreciate any "tip" on newsworthy items thin dime be a crutch for a day night to elect new officers, which. may happen aft~r deadlines - they can handle one or two such crippled child! items even as late as Saturday morning. Such tips should be directed :Special containers have been have a general discussion, and talk up a suggested radio program. to the news editors: Gil Christian (Arnold Arms, phone 397) or Peggy put in conspicuous places on the Seenis as though it might be pos­ Neal (Neal's Nook, phone 522) or Jack Holt (phone 715), or the OCE campus waiting for your contri­ sible to get old OCE on the air­ News Bureau (Ext. 35, or 792 after 5 p.m.) butions. waves. Any story, notice, article, or copy cf any kind turned in after This group, better known as FTA deadline will not appear. (Future Teachers of America) , re­ IOCE To Sponsor versed the usual college tradition and instead of electing some sadly Tour of Europe overworked "wheels" gave 60me un­ ,Writers' Contest Honors "Like to go to Europe?" OCE is noticed but not untalented college­ sponsoring a European tour this guys and galS/ a surprise and in­ MARIEMMA summer under leadership of Prof. stalled an entire set of officers from Former Faculty Member Charles J. Noxon and through the the ranks of the proletariat. The Eloise Buck award for student auspices of the Sita Adventure Byron Hindman, much to his writing is given annually at OCE in Trails. ~urprise, found hiinsel! the new Spanish Dancer president of this growing organiza­ memory of Miss Eloise Buck, a for.­ Nature Fooled Too! The group will visit such cities mer faculty member. Oregon's natural flora is as as London, Stratford, Warwick, ox­ tion. He will be ably assisted by Bill, Miss Buck, a Phi Beta Kappa, re­ puzzled about the weather as ·slates OSC Recital ford, Cologne, Coblenz, Heidelberg, Somppi as vice-president. Helen Van Hine was selected to hold down ceived her bachelor degree from the anyone. EVer see a. Spanish dancer? OOE Munich, Venice, Florence, Rome, the dual post of secretary and treas­ University of Oregon and later re­ Proof of this is contained in a. Pompeii, Naples, C'apri, Milan, Gen­ students looking for something dif­ urer and Margaret Kaady will be ceived her masters degree while at- · report from Mrs. Marie Miller, eva, Paris, and Versailles. They will ferent and highly entertaining are the new reporter. tending Vassar. She came to Mon­ business office secretary. see the ruins of Pompeii, Rome dur­ FTA has just received ita national mouth to assume her duties with :She has a fully-bloomed ca­ reminded of the appearance of ing the Holy Year, the Shakespear­ charter and there was much discus­ the English and speech departments mellia. on her desk which began Mariemma, acclaimed in Madrid as ian country, the Casino at Lugano, sion as to when and how it should in the fall of 1932. to bud in her garden in that the foremost exponent of the Span­ the Follies in Paris, the gardens of be presented. The most impressive She remained with this institu­ Versailles, Leonardo da Vinci's short (very!) warm spell a week ish dance, at Corvallis tonight.' suggestion involved the establish­ tion from 1932 until early in 1942 or two ago. "Last Supper," and the cathedral Mariemma, whose stage wardrobe ment of a monthly radio program at which time she • left to fill a of Cologne. For romance there is a Mrs. Miller noticed the bud, includes the costumes of the late by FTA to publicize "Ye Olde Alma teaching position at Washington gondola ride on the Grand Canal I brought it inside, and was re­ Argentina, will appear at Oregon Mater" the first of wbich would be university in St. Louis. in Venice, an opera in Florence, and warded with a full bloom this State college in Corvallis with her the dedication program. After spending some time in st. the famous Isle of Capri. week-in the midst of record­ ensemble at the Gill Coliseum at 8 To those of- you who do not know, Louis, Miss Buck received an offer The trip will cast $995 and will setting blizzards. p.m.. She was awarded Argentina's FTA is a national organization with from the Gibbs Secretarial school include direct streamliner coach costumes by that dancer's family, chapters in practically all states. It in New York City, to become a field who, following his will, gave them transportation in the United States, student type ocean transportation, is closely affiliated with the NEA. representative. Her duties carried s • Ed to the most deserving artist. Membership in the organization can 1 good tourist-rate hotels, all meals her all over the United States, , pec1a ucation After Mariemma's New York de­ be a definite asset to those inter­ speaking before women's clubs, giv- but last season, John Martin, New (except in the U.S.), third class rail accommodations in Europe, motor ested in becoming successful teach­ ing lectures on literature and re- ·Summer Feature York Times' critic, · commented: ers and the advantages in contacts lated subjects. trips, entertainment, and experienc­ "Clearly the family has made no and availability of information on It was while she was on sueh a Plans are now being formulated Inistake. She can truly be said to ed guides. The group will leave in Jnid-June, .education is certainly worth the $2 trip that the fatal disaster occurred. for the summer session of 1950, be an artist in the Argentina tra­ dues. At 3:30 a.m. on Dec. 7, 1946, the 15- which is scheduled from June 19 to dition. That in itself is very high 1950. They will spend seven weeks story Hotel Winecoff in Atlanta, Ga., I August 11. praise, indeed!" in Europe. The trip carries five hours of credit in geography for the stu­ burned to the ground in one of the A number of visiting instructors Mariemma, currently on her sec­ Teacher Union Head dents participating. most disastrous hotel fires in U.S. will be here in the departments of ond U.S. tour under Impresario S. Registration should be made history. The beloved Miss Buck was education, psychology, social studies, Hurok's direction, appeared briefly To Visit Campus :right away as the size of the group one of the 115 people who lost their art and physical education. as a child star in Argentina's com­ The president of the American is limited and early accommoda­ lives in this tragic accident. Work in special education at OCE pany at the age of 11. By that time Federation of Teachers, John M. tions are imperative. After the death of Miss Buck, a will be expanded this summer with i,he had already danced as a "baby Eklund, will be on the OCE campus committee composed of Miss Edna the addition of a speech therapist, ballerina" at the famous Chatelet Monday, February 20. Students and· Mingus, Mrs. Marjorie Barrows, and a clinical psychologist, and a read­ theater. State Board Offers teachers will have an opportunity Miss Emma Henkle was formed to ing specialist. A pupil of Miralles, the famous to meet Mr. Eklund at 4:00 p.m. in establish a memorial award for this workshops in art and physical Spanish dance teacher, she spent Scholarship Funds room 212 of the Adm. building. most gracious and charming fellow- education will be held from June 19 several seasons in Spain studying The Oregon State System of President Eklund is a young edu- faculty member. Students and fac- to July l7. These will be followed the native dances in Asturias, cas- Higher Education has announced it cator now on leave from his active ulty alike contributed to 'the award by workshops in language arts and tilla, and Andalusia. will offer a limited number of tui- teaching duties in Denver, Colorado. fund which is still being given as a elementary science from July 20 to Those interested in going to this tion and fee scholarships for the He will be in the Northwest for sev­ living memorial to Miss Buck. August 11. The special workshop is performance in ·corvallls should be academic year 1950-51. Scholarships eral days td meet with teachers and the trip to EUrope under the guid­ at Todd hall at 7 p.m. tonight where offered at OCE carry values of $25.50 teacher groups in the area. T.he Committees Named ance of Prof. Charles Noxon. Out­ buses will be provided. The program and $87. The $87 scholarships at American Federation of Teachers is sta~ing workshop directors such will begin at 8 o'clock and is free to OCE are provided only for quali- . affiliated with the American Feder­ For 'Senior Day' as Miss Mary Fullington, of the Se­ those with ASOCE student body fled applicants entering the field of ation of Labor. Barbara Gabriel and Don Plum- attle public schools; Miss EVelyn cards, aside from a 20 cent bus elementary teacher training, Those mer have been chosen by the OCE Hudson, of the University of Ore­ charge. eligible to apply: students qualify­ Acute Shortage Found ing for college admission who rank student council as co-chairmen for gon; Dr. C. DeWitt Boney, of Rut­ Of Elementary Leaders the committee for Senior Day, 1950. gers university; and Mr. Kenneth Winter Supplement :in the upper third of their class, who need financial assistance, and , On the West Coast Stanford uni­ Ralph Capasso, Cecil Clay, Larry Wanless, of the Detroit public To Wolf Calls Ready Bell, Janet Felsher, and Jack Gra- schools will be at OCE. who are recommended ·by the high versity is bringing attention to the ham complete the committee. Students may .earn a maximum The new supplement to "Wolf school principal and by the high fact that there is a great neeci for Saturday, April 15, has been set of 12 quarter hours during summer Calls," OCE directory of names, school faculty committee on schol- people who are specializing in ele­ phone numbers, and addresses of arships. mentary education. This shortage as Senior Day for this year. It is J term. the annual visitation day for high Dr. Louis Kaplan is director of students and faculty, will soon be Application blanks may be ob- has been felt throughout the entire school seniors held on this campus Ithe summer session. Assisting him on sale. This new edition will have tained from the high school prin- nation. Not only is there a shortage and the campuses of the other state are: R<>y E. Lieuallen, registrar; El­ the names of the new students of cipal, or from the registrars of the of teachers in this field, but al8o a. schools of Oregon. lis A. Stebbins, business manager; winter term and will cost five cents. state institutions where the schol- scarcity of leaders. At Stanford they The committee has been meeting and Miss Joan Seavey, housing, rec­ There will also be a few copies of arships are offered. The application have received more requests for doc­ and making plans which promise to reation and student activities direc­ last term's directory for sale. Be must be forwarded by the high tor's degrees in elementary educa• provide a big day for the seniors tor. sure to get your copy. They are school principal to the institution tion than they could possibly supply. handy to have! These directories the student desires to attend. Ap-1 Many steps a.re being taken to In­ who have declared an interest in I OCE. The help of all students will ONE TlUN DIME-The Person Yoa are put out annually by Sigma Ep- pllcations must be filed by April 1, f terest young men and women in be needed to carry out the plans. Help Ma.y Be Yourself! silon Pl, women's honorary society, 1950. this promising field. PAGE TWO THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 tODD HALL NEWS how to develop pictures. EDITORIAL ,r ,r ,r Congratulations to the Arnold Arms-West House intramural bas­ LOVE ketball team. A smooth-working starting five, composed of John Notes As We See It Robinson and George Redden at • • • guards, Les DeHart at center, and Lyle Jansen and Jack McCrea at forwards, backed by some capable By Trudy Kobler subs, has come through with four No Apologies-- Higher Standards wins against three defeats in this By Willis, Love Donna Ross, a former student at round. The boys are working to­ OCE and resident of Todd hall last The big news around campus last A challenging editorial by Dr. Henry M. Gunn gether better no!i and more can be week was, of course, the water short­ appeared in the January issue of the Oregon Educa- term, has been elected as a candi­ expected next round. tion Journal. Entitled, "With NO Apologies," it an- date for Sweetheart. of Delta Tau ,r ,r ,r age. This caused inconvenience all h h Rho, at Vanport college. She was over the place and the problem was swers persons w o ave recently apologized for the nominated as a candidate by . Bill West House has acquired another tackled in a variety of ways. Todd teaching profession. Olund, also a former OCE student, good pianist. Bob Cox, sophomore hall girls formed a "waste-basket" from Dallas, really pounds the ivor­ In Dr. Gunn's article, it was recommended that who is a member of that fraternity brigade and filled all available bath­ ies; His rendition of "Little Brown tubs with snow. Think snow baths SUCh apologetic educators "find another profession." and is attending Vanport this term. Jug" is something everyone should t t t t will ever take the place of bubble hear. As a more favorable choice, Dr. Gunn suggests The dormitory had only 14 occu­ baths, girls? that the teaching profession be built to such a high pants over the week-end when the • • • • • Unfortunately, many people found standard that apology "would be unethical:' water shortage made life so un­ ARNOLD ARMS The methods recommended in the article for comfortable. Many students made themselves lacking either transpor­ the long trip home. Among them tation facilities, rash, or both and achieving these high standards included more careful were Georgia Priebe who went to were forced to drink (ugh) rain selective recruitment, and a longer period of training Chiloquin and PJ:zyllis Zenger who water. The only ones who seemed for those desiring to enter th~ teaching profession. went to Klamath Falls. to have profited by the H20 defic­ iency were the farmers--milk con­ Dr. Gunn wrote, "It is the sincere ·conviction of t t t t sumption jumped considerably'. most people in teacher training that at least the same With everyone studying so dili­ gently and trying to get their term • • • • • Many of us were sorry to hear amount of general education should be required of papers in on time not a great deal that Marv Turner had to be called teachers as is required of persons in law, and medi­ has been heard about the dorm ex­ Three new men, Dave Hefner a awar because of an illness in the cine, and dentistry." cept the clatter of many typewrit­ junior from Portland, Jack McRae family. Here's hoping that things Apparently, Dr. Gunn did not have the attitude ers. No social events have been a freshman from Garibaldi, and will be back to normal again soon. of the teacher-trainee in mind when he made this planned because everyone is con- Raymond Vandervoort from Willa- centrating on their studies. mina, are under the roof of Arnold • • • • • Vets• Village is sporting a couple statement. Furthermore, it might be pointed out that Arms this term. although training in strictly professional work may of unwilling bachelors at the pres­ • • ••• ent time. Carl Peoples and Bob not be as long in teaching as in the other fields, yet WEST HOUSE NEWS Wednesday evening of last week Bushnell are doing solos in domes­ the more general education is as extensive in teacher Berwyn "Whispers" MUITay decid- tic duties in their respective abodes. training as in the fields he mentioned. ed to go wading in the Willamett~ Mrs. People is expected to return Certainly, no individual should apologize for his river, but not for fun. Iti seems he from North Dakota where she has was coming home from Willamette been visiting her parents for the profession. There is definitely a need for better qual­ university, and was driving down last four weeks. Carl says that he

ity personnel in the teaching field; however, there the river road between Saiem and will be glad to see the Mrs. return \ are many individuals, including students, who do not Independence when he suddenly as he's getting tired of buying share in enthusiasm for Dr. Gunn's suggested longer found that the road ahead was paper plates. period of training. flooded. Did that stop "Whispers"?­ • • • • • Why certainly not, he proceded to The present cold spell se~ms to Many would prefer the present four-year degree drive slowly ahead, but it seems have taken its toll of OCEers in that he decided to halt after pro­ terms of colds, flu, etc. The health preparation, to be followed by actual experience in Attention, Miss Seavey! The var- :gressing only about two blocks into the field. Such experience would be an excellent back- ious and assorted bottles carried in- cottage reports an unusual number the flooded area. Even that did not of pill-seekers thronging its doors ground for more professional Study after the individ- to West House over the past week­ stop him. Removing his pants and with sore throats seeming to be end con~ained nothing more stimu­ ual interest and need had been determined. bis shoes1"Whispers" ventured into the specialty. In some classes, if lating than plain old H20. The ex­ the cold, knee-deep water. Wading one closes his eyes the barking is so This is the plan followed for advanced work in treme water shortage drove the in­ ahead for about three blocks, he terrific he can almost imagine him­ such fields as engineering and journalism, and is mates of west House out into the found that the water was getting self in the sea lion caves. Oh, sun. widely praised by members of those professions. arctic weather to collect snow and ,somewhat deeper, so he turned where ai;e thy warming rays? -S.S. ice which they hoped would turn back. Retreating past the car, Mur­ into water eventually. Those of us ray finaliy reached a farm house on who got out of bed before 8:30 Fri- Research Scholarships ships pay up to $1500 a year plus a higher land. After obtaining as­ two-thirds reduction in tuition. day morning managed to wash up, sistance in removing his car, Mur­ A. F. HUBER The Graduate College and the All holders will do research work but the ones who remained in the ray donned pants and shoes again, College of Education of the State with a member of the professional sack stayed dirty until the snow and proceeded to wash (not that he Real Estate University of Iowa is offering a lim- staff. melted. Mrs. Ketthley melted all needed it), and eat. He then re-1 'ited number of graduate assistant- Anyone interested should contact the ice cubes in the refrigerator in turned to Arnold Arms in his car HOMES & RENTALS ships in education. These assistant- Dr. Kaplan. order to have her morning coffee. via another route. ,r ,r ,r 139 E. Main An epidemic of colds has hit west • • • • • THE OCE LAMRON Oil Christian is frantic f or PHONE 464 House. Doug H11l, Clair Russell, Bob PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF money. He is planning to go to Monmouth, Oregon Cox and Andy Sandwick being the OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONMOUTH, OREGON Europe next summer, and has even worst ones. Clair heard that Ben­ offered to sell his $40 camera for Gay was good for colds so he bought about $25. wow! What a bargain- Editorial Staff a tube of the stuff. He says it's no 1that camera was one of his big Managing Editor ·········-···-·--··-··········-· ···-····················· .. ·················· Jack Bolt good, though, and won't recommend News Editors ...... - ...... -...... Peggy Neal, Gil Christian it because he ate two-thirds of the mainstays in obtaining an "A" in McEWAN'S Copy Editors ...... ·-····--······-···-·········· Elmer Spencer, Gwen Stillwell audio-visual aids last term. That PHOTO SHOP tube and it didn't do him any good. camera. takes "beautifully" colored Sports Manager ·········-··--······-··-··--··················-························· Ralph Capasso 283 E, Main Stree& Staff Writers: Don Plummer, carol Frey, Mildred Devos, Willis Love, 11 ,r 11 slides. :Helen Fonger, Henrietta. Johnson, Hiromi "Smiley" Kimikuza, Mary There were two guests in the PORTRAITS - WEDDINGS Lou Pearson, Mary Swart, Barbara Will, Lois Ziegenbien, Sid Stuller house Thursday night. Clarence The farm boy home from college FAMILY GROUPS Jaeger and Edward Forbes from for the week-end said at the break­ Business Staff Salem decided the weather was too fast table: "Dad, I got up at dawn Open Saturdays from 10 5:SO p.m. Business Mana,er ···········-·················-·····························--·····-·-······ Ralph Gibbs ~ousy to ~ home and bedded down just to see see the sunrise." Lm. to on the sleeping porch. They were "You couldn't have picked a bet­ Advertising Manager ·················~········-··-··-··-····-"--···-·····-··- Bruce Ba.milton (Evenings by Appointment) Faculty Adviser ·········---························-·-···· ...... Henry c. Ruark, Jr. ta.ken into the dark room and shown ter time," replied dad.

( Annie Rooney, Popeye, Blondie, and Little Miss Muffet ioin the March of Dimes MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON PAGE THREE by Mrs. Heath, will conduct a class rAdvantages many will sail your way CLUB NEWS in leatherwork, metal design, or PBX Brings New If you join FTA. Award Offered for some other selected craft. Get on the ball and get real wise A meeting was held by Kappa Pi Phone Numbers 'Cause FTA is really a prize. Essay Writing Chess Club Meets Thursday for the purpose of elect­ OCE's ne'w PBX telephone ex­ OCE students are reminded of the Plans Activities ing' two new officers. Those elected change system is now in operation. Fl·ct1·on Contest S~t Eloise Buck award for student writ­ The first meeting of the OCE were: Gordon Haslam, vice-presi­ Since the new system involves a ing. This award was established in Chess club was held Wednesday ev­ dent; and Joan Powell, secretary­ new set of phone numbers the fol­ Fo College Women 1946 by a committee of faculty ening, Jan. 25., in Campbell hall. treasurer. lowing is a list of some of the more r 'members who set up the following widely used numbers: Mademoiselle, "The Magazine for standards upon which the award IThe turn-out was very successful, Smart Young Women" has an- with eight prospective members Group Initiates Two; ' Under the new system when call­ nounced the rules and regulations was, and is based: ing a school number, dial 421, and present and a definite promise of Dance Master Cancels for its 1950 $1000 college fiction con­ Any regularly enrolled student at more as the club gets under way. ask for the extension number you test for women undergraduates. OCE is eligible to compete for the Formal initiation of Pat Helgesen desire. Those present included: Miss Mil­ Mademoiselle feels that under­ cash award. The writer will be an­ and Betty Lou Robertson, new Or­ dred Kane, adviser, George Turner, Extension numbers are: Business graduate writers need additional nounced at the final assembly of the chesis members, took place Friday Carl Peoples, Roger Christensen, Office, 2; Dean of Men, 15; Dean of recognition and has frequently pub­ spring term. afternoon in the gymnasium. All June Haggart, Mary Lou Pearson, Women, 14; Education Office, 10; lished their works. The magazine is A student wll,o wishes to enter Orchesis members participated in E. K. Belknap, and Ray Pettey. Elementary School, 21; Dr. Gunn's the contest has a choice. He may the dance-initiation. usually well represented in the an­ The constitution was read and Office, 11; Men's P.E. Dept., 41; Wo­ nual anthologies of best American ch'.oose a piece of literature which Mrs. Knox, Orchesis adviser, re­ approved and a lively discussion men's P.E. Dept., 43; Registrar's he has genuinely enjoyed and write ceived notice Monday that Charles short stories and several of these was held pertaining. to the future Office, 8; News Bureau, 35; Mr. an appreciation of his choice, or he Weidman, famed modem dance in­ stories reprinted were those of col­ activities of the club. Meeting night Stebbins, 1; Veterans' Adviser, 20; lege students. Laura Hunter enter­ may write a personal essay, short structor, would be unable to carry Veterans' Village, 55; and Health was designated as Wednesday even­ ed "Jerry" in the college fiction story, or a poem of his own. All through any of his west coast Service, 52. ing at 7 o'clock. Election of officers contest in 1948. It won, was pub­ manuscripts must be submitted by ,schedules. Mr. Weidman was sched­ The Health Service also has an will be held at the next meeting. lished in the August '28 Mlle. and March 15. uled to give a dance-master lesson outside phone number, 424. The Everyone interested, including fac­ now is in the "Best American Short The writings will be' judged by a and recital here at the Oregon Col­ dormitories still have their regular group of persons interested in stu­ ulty members, is welcome to attend. Stories, 1949;" mostly on the basis• lege of Education on February 17. outside phone numbers. Bring your own chess sets! of this and a more recent story in dent writings, but who are not as­ Monmouth was one of three stops On week-day nights, between 5:00 this magazine, she was awarded a sociated with students on the OCE Mr. Weidman had planned for the p.m. and 8:00 a.m., and from 12- campus. Art Group Plans west coast. Plans are now being Stanford university fellowship in noon on Saturdays, and 8:00 a.m. English in 1949. FUrther information concerning made to secure some other capable on Sundays the college switch­ Adult Craft Classes As the magazine is one for young manuscripts for this award may be dance artist to appear on our cam­ board will be closed. outside num­ Kappa Pi, national art fraternity, women between the ages of 18 and obtained from Miss Dale, English pus. This is part of Orchesis' plan bers may be reached from phones has accepted an invitation of the 30, it is anxious to receive entries office, CH 114. to familiarize OCE students with in the system, but no outside\ calls YMCA to hold adult classes in by and for this age group. modern dance. be taken. .crafts once each week in Salem. w,m The contest is divided into two ONE THIN DIME-The Person You Numbers other than those listed Each Tuesday one member, assisted $500 prizes. All entries must be in Help May Be Yourself! Collectos Entertained above may be obtained from the no later than April 15, 1950, and a-egistrar's office. I ~------1 Collecto Coeds were honored by a should be 3000 to 5000. words in tea Wednesday, January 26, at the length. Perk's Dry Cleaning Monmouth home of Mrs. Delmer R. Dewey, the Summer Theater For additional information see club's adviser. There were 10 mem­ the bulletin board beside Miss Dale's ' And Laundry Meat Market bers present despite the snow and Scholarships Offered office in Campbell hall. Let's have rain. The drama department at Lewis OCE represented among the 1950 8-hour special service All Kinds and Cuts Mrs. Dewey's contribution of a winners, & Clark college, Portland, h as an------beautifully decorated cake was the on dry cleaning! of Meat nounced 10 full-tuition scholarships ONE THIN DIME-The Person You featured event while Mrs. Nola will be offered for the first summer Help May Be Yourself! Free pickup & delivery Sea Food Specialties Millhouser, club president, poured. "FOOD LOOKERS" theater of modern classics to run Phone Monmouth 442 June 12 through August 11 on the Host: "What'll you have - beer, Films Scheduled. campus. Arthur Coe Gray, director gin, Scotch, bourbon, or ,,rye ?" We give S & H Stamps! "Navajo Children": Sound, 11- of speech arts, will be in charge of Guest: "Yes, please. minutes. Elementary school. the nine-week course. "Land of Liberty": sound 20-min­ Bring Your Car To the Valued at $100 each, scholarships utes. Elementary and college. will be available to applicants of MACY "Grow Your own": Sound 17-min­ any age, with or without previous Come To DU TOIT'S utes. Junior high and college. training or experience. Judging will BUILDING SUPPLY "Early Medieval Italy": Film­ Ebberl's Barber Shop SERVICE STATION be based largely on talent in acting. General Bldg. Supplies strip 48 pictures. A full schedule of six plays will Monmouth, Oregon "Aztecs of Mexico": Kodachrome be produced. selections will be made for -Fuel- For islides 41 pictures. from the plays of Shaw, Ibsen, Mol­ Expert Service Presto Logs, coal, Briquets stop-wear lubrication nar, O'Neil, Anderson, Behunan, LOSrl Man's Elgin wrist watch. Milne, Kelly, Maugham, Barry and Laundry and Cleaning Agency 169 s. Broad Phone 538 (We Give S&H Green Stamps) Gold link band, black di~l. Reward! Obey. Credit will be offered in act­ for Independence Cleaners Monmouth -Jack Holt, Phone 715. ing, playwriting, staging and mod­ em dram~. Special season tickets for the en- tire series of the summer theater will be available to the public. Powell, Hill & Morlan Further information may be ob­ tained by writing Director Gray at INSURANCE BARNEY'S GROCERY Lewis & Clark college, Portland.

"SMILING, COURTEOUS SERVICE" WANTED: SNOW PICTURES! "We Support College Activities!" The News Bureau wishes to When You Think of Insurance - Think of This Agency! add ~ its file of campus snow Free Delivery Phone 520 pictures. Please bring in your prints or negatives. . Your help PHONE 541 MONMOUTH will be appreciated. ·=·

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FOR A GOOD SNACK See DEL WILSON We know you won't look at ora 382 N. Knox St., Monmouth those books and think GET TOGETHER AT they're bores. .ANDY'S EATS Graham and OPEN ALL NIGHT! Galbreath CODER'S • MONMOUTH HOTEL Expert R'epair Work Directly Off Main Street .A.uto .A.ccessories The Student's Store -Les Loch ~------PHONE58l 1!.-~L_u_b_r_ic_a_ti_o_n_J_o_b_s~-l,L______PAGE FOUR MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1950 Sports Scraps Do YOU Want a Sports Page? The Lamron editors regret to announce that due to continued By ''Whitie" Bagllen ing so decided he'd step out of the lack of interest and aggravated lack of responsibility, a decision to abol­ picture and give the game back to ish the sports page is being considered. I imagine a lot of Monmouth the young fellows like Chet Hogan. sports fans are wondering what Despite strong efforts on the part of the managing editors § § § § and others, sports copy continues to appear long after deadline or not happened up at LaGrande last week at all. What sports news that has appeared has required constant end. So are we! Both nights OCE Slim Chance to Nab OCC Title prodding to get. had a better-looking ball club on There's slim chance that OCE will the floor and still lost. In the 57-53 pick off the new Oregon Collegiate> No newspaper worthy of the name, especially a weekly which contest Friday night, the Wolves Conference title this year. With a depends on cooperative efforts of a voluntary nature by its writers, can just couldn't find the basket with record of two wins and four losses, continue to publish ON TIME with such lack of cooperation. their usual consistency until the the Wolves would have to win their If the college paper is not to drop this sports page, something final eight minutes and then they remaining six conference games to drastic must happen at once! were boogered by the two-minute even have a good chance at the title. fouling rule after pulling up with- However, such a feat is possible and As a first step, the Lamron announces the appointment o f in three points of the Mountaineers. we wouldn't be a bit surprised if Ralph Capasso as sports page manager. Ralph will form his own sports Saturday night the Wolves played the Wolves did knock over their re­ coverage staff, and will be responsible for the entire sports coverage as good a ball game as they have maining opponents in OCC play and effort. played all season, yet they lost it go on to nab the conference cham­ Anybody- who is truly interested in sports will be able to give '16-65 Eastern Oregon was red hot Ipionship. OCE is as goocL or better Ralph a hand on sports coverage. There will be several reporter's jobs, Sat~day night, firing from all than any team they've played. copy jobs, and plain errand-running to do. It needs to be done. angles and hitting 'em. Di.ck Mer- § § § § CHARLES "CHUCK" HUMBLE Do you, as readers, want it? If you do, pitch in and help Ralph riman and Bob Green, the starting Smith, Wolves' Leading Scorer Charles "Chuck" Humble has been do it. If you don't, sit tight watch sports disappear from YOUR guards, pulled down 28 points be- Veteran cager Harrell Smith is one of the main stays for the OCE iind Lamron! tween them and all their shots were currently pacing the OCE point­ Wolves this year with his speed-a­ fired from 20 feet or further out. getters with 181 points tallied in 13 foot and sharp shooting. Despite That's the kind of performance games. That's an average of 13 being the smallest man on the the Mountaineers gave. And that points per game, which is a high squad, Chuck rates second in points from a team that had won only one enough average for a team that scored with 110 points in 13 contests. INTRAMURAL NEWS of its 11 previous court mixes! averages 50 points per game. Ac- § § § § Icording to statistics, Smith is get- Ski Notes By John Snyder Buck's Bums Eke Gus Hangs Up Basketball Togs ti~g one-fourth of the Wolves' ~tal Big Gus Langlie has given up pomts every game. Fast-mov~g By Dave Atwater Little East Trims ALopsided Win basketball playing at OCE. Gus has guard, Chuck! Humble, is second ~n Your ski boots are actually the Varsity House Quint , An inspired Buckley's squad eked a couple of good reasons for hang- team scoring. He has 110 points m 13 contests, an average of eight most important item of your equip- Little East House, appearing in out a hard fought basketball game ong: up his shoes too. ment. This is a fundamental ob- . full strength, soundly defeated the over a highly rated although injury­ points per game. Langlie came out late for basket­ servation as the boot is the point at varsity House squad which was in laden Vets' Village team. Buck's § § § . § ball practice because of a rib in­ which the control of your leg meets a very sad shape, appearing on the squad playing over their headS' the jury he received in the football Comment on Refereeing at EOCE the running surface of your ski. floor with only five men and one of full game (as well as through the finale against Humboldt state, and We don't like to make comments The most important factors in these fouled out in .the first few first half of the round-robin) found the only reason he came out was on referrees in the printed page, choosing ski boots are rigidness and minutes of play. Another player was themselves closely followed at the because he thought he might help but would like to write a line or two stiffness. By this.is meant rigidness found and the game continued. half with the score standing 28-17. the team at the pivot post after Abe about the wl.istle-tooting job done in holding your foot in the boot so L.E.H. showed too much speed and Vets' Village roared back with a Johnson packed his bags and trans- at Eastern Oregon-not that it had that your foot and ankle will not fire for v.H., however, holding them bucked in the tJ,rst 11 minutes of ferred to the University of Oregon. anything to do with the final out­ turn m the boot. The other factor, to three points during the first the second half while the inspira- However, after playing in seven or come of the game. stiffness, is the stiffness of the sole. half. The lineups: tional playing of Buckley's Bums eight games, Gus didn't think he I The "court police" at LaGrande You want a sole that will not bend. Little East H. {43) {15) Varsity H went on to a score of 35. The Vil- had his old spark and decided to let the game get too much out of There is one exception to this, h ow- Miller 10 F 5 Yuranck lage began to work and went on to make way for some of the younger h and and, as a consequence, th e ever . In skiing cross-country it is Nivens 3 F 3 Marsh end the game with the final score fellows Coach Bob Knox has on his games were both rough affairs. Fri­ desirable to have a boot that bends Pinkston 4 c Hill 46-25, Buckley's team being the vie- varsity quintet. Langlie had been day night's game saw Eastern Ore­ to a 45-degree angle from the ball Hay 9 G 2 Downing tors. The lineups: away from the sport of basketball gon's entire first five foul out be­ of the foot. This is to prevent blis- R. Lee 13 G 4 Shorack Buckley's {46) {25) Vets' Village for seven or eight years. (He'll shoot fore the game's end. The game was ters on the heel and to allow more Subs: L.E.H. - Yano 4, Phillips; Crook 2 F 2 Dillon me for telling) and he wasn't satis- rough the first half and to keep it speed. Varsity House-Dyal 1. Funk 7 F 2 Miller fled with the way things were go- from getting rougher the second t t t t Buckley 8 C 5 Nelson half, the officials began tootin' their While thumbing through an issue Shaffer 10 G 2 Snyder Prime's Service Station horns right and left. ·of "Ski" the other day I ran across Oregon Tech OTtlife 5 G 3 Powell In our humble opinion, the two an article on the "superior" skiing Subs: Buckley's-Decker 9, Verr PLYMOUTH - DE SOTO officials at LaGrande wouldn't make to be found in Europe. For many • 5; Vets' Village - Agee 1, McCor- Sales and Service good high school refs. We've got years there has been a great amount Raps Wolves 1mick 2. GENERAL REPAIRING nine basketball players who would Oregon Technical Institute of 510 N. Monmouth Ave. Ph. 5'18 of controversy regarding skiing in back up up on that statement. Europe and in the western hemi­ Klamath Falls defeated OCE 69-62 isphere. in an Oregon Collegiate conference Refugees Edged by There can be no argument to the basketball game in the PE building fact that there is mor.e development Friday night. Melvin Hilfiker and Arnold Arms 34-25 College Men! Here's Your Chance To in Europe. Where, in this country, Paul Heins led the OTI attack with Arnold Arms, a much improved team, beat the Refugees to the can you ride a train to the 5000-ft. 16 and 15 points, respectively. l{ar­ tune of 34 to 25 last Tuesday even­ Get All The Facts About A Career As A level, board an electric tram-car rell Smith topped the Wolves with ing. Redden paced the winners with and ride another 5000 feet, then a 15 points. eight points for the evening. The chair lift for 2000 feet. After a rest In the preliminary game, the OCE U.S. AIR FORCE Refugees just couldn't find the in a modern chateau you ski back junior varsity club turned back the range and thus scored little. Kipp down 7000 feet. There are also the West Salem Merchants 79-53. Chuck got seven points during the game. OFFICER! marvelous ski resorts. You just don't Pinion of the Jayvees and Claude The lineups: find these things in the states. Buckley of the Merchants each hit Arms (34) If You Can Qualify for 21 points. Arnold (25) Refugees t t t t Spear F 2 Herbert Aviation Cadet Training ••• But when it comes to actual ski­ OCE {62) {69) OTI ing conditions we are on a par with Smith 15 F 6 Fransen Jansen 6 F 7 Kipp Dyal 4 O 5 Sperling the best that Europe can offer. In Hiebert 7 F 10 Montgomery You'll Be on Your Way Robinson 5 G 4 Graham -- our own northwest we have skiing Pitcher 12 C 4 Boardman Redden 8 G TenEyck which will equal anything in Swit­ Hogan 3 G 11 warren Toward a Future as an Subs: Arnold Arms - Dehart 6, zerland. But we do not have the Humble 10 G 15 '.f!eins Smith, Hilflcker, McRay 5; Refu­ Aviation Executive ••• tram-ways, the multitude of ski­ Subs: OCE-Baglien 6, B. Bush­ gees-Atwater 3, Wilson, Floyd 4. lifts or the long open slopes. The nell 2, J. Bushnell 6; OTI-Wade 4, main reasoµ that we do not have Wells 1, Hilfiker 16, Wright 2. these is money. It takes money to Halftime score: OTI 37, OCE 26. IPetty's Get Hot, do all of these thiiigs. Money and Officials: Browne and Howell. J R f A U. S. AIR FORCE INTERVIEWING TEAM time. The people of Europe have . -Oregon Statesman Op 8 ugees 35 • 27 WILL BE HERE TO &IVE YOU FULL DETAILS been developing their ski areas for Petty's team and the Refugees on age, educational and h . . years while we are, in reality, just ONE THIN DIME-The Person You battled on even terms during· the for pilot or navigator -1;,}n~sical reqmrements Igetting our start. Help May Be Yourself! first half of their close game Monday. Cadet. Also ask about , 1 mg as an Aviation ,The second half of the game start­ for a non-flying career! the many opportunities ed much the same as the first half Monmouth but the Petty's finally got hot and Maple Hall Monmouth Hotel took a 10 point lead and went on to February 2, 1950, 9 :30 a.m.-3 :00 p.m. and Furniture Company win 35-27. The lineups: COFFEE SHOP Petty's• (35) (2'1) RefugeeS/ ... Complete Home Furllishel's" Petty 8 F 2 Atwater =-- U. S. AIR FORCE We feature nool\day luncheons VanLoo 3 F 4 Herbert For 60c Your local GE Dealer Hindman 4 C 11 Sperling Peters 7 G 4 Ten Eyck and Cater to Banquets & Parties Phone 470 277 E. Main > Olford 8 G 1 Graham Subs: Petty's Gregg 1, Hart, PHONE 587 TERMS! Only The Best Can Be Aviation Cadets! Sandwicl<, Schunk 4; Refugees - I Davis 1, Floyd 4. '