• • SENIORS TAKE OVER Mosl Typical Siudenis To Be Revealed al Dance Campus Preview Starts Tonight by George Ing Approximately 200 seniors from high schools throughout the state will invade the campus starting this evening for the 1955 version of "Operation Sen- ior Week-end" slated to continue through Sunday. Theme of Senior Campus Preview, under the general direction of Harry Pease and his co-workers, is "Through the Looking Glass." Program for the events, which is sponsored by the adnunistratton in cooperation. with student council to give pro- Students spective students a typical view of the campus, are built around the theme. Upon arriving, the visitors will Endorse immediately become immersed in activity. They register in Todd hall this evening at 7 o'clock and will receive a name tag and Lieuallen Lamron. Immediately thereafter A petition to endorse Dr. Roy at 8:15 all are invited to attend Two of this group will be presented as the "most typica!" aCE students, Betty Coed and Joe E. Lieua'llen, for the presidency "Lo and Behold," a three-act College, at the senior preview dance Saturday night during intermission. The choice was made by a of OCE has been initiated by comedy, to be presented in CH auditorium by the. OCE drama student body vote in the recent spring election. Back row (I. to r.} - Ted Forbes, Joe Roberts, Dar. students with the sponsorship of department. Visiting seniors will rei Lunda, Bill Dayton, Jeanette Spinney, Pa~ Holman; second row - Audrey Nierhoff, Phyllis Seid, the ASOCE student counciL Barbara Makinster; inset - Dee Ann Larimer, Harry Pease, Elmer Summerfield, Dale Harp and Originated by Elmer Summer- be admitted free. Darlene Finney. field and Dale Harp, and written After the play, the evening will wind up at 11 with firesides by Harry E. Pease. all ASOCE sponsored by Todd hall, Arnold officers, the petition received the Arms and West house for visitors unanimous approval of the coun- and dorm residents. . Student cil Monday night chairmen are Harold Wilson and The petition, after signatures of a majority of students, was Jerry Clark who will direct actrv- presented today to the faculty ities for the boys in Maple hall advisory committee who will and 'Ruby Taylor, head of the Todd program for the girls. make recommendations to the 9 a.m. Assembly in CH Vol. 32 - State Board of Higher Educa- Oregon College of Education, Monmouth, Friday, April 22, 1955 No. 24 tion. The state board may make Registration will continue at its decision of presidential ap- Todd ball Saturday morning. Af- ter being greeted by Dr. Roy E. pointment at its meeting on April Prom Princess Lieuallen, the administrator in To Edit Grove To Be Measured 29. charge. and Dale Harp. student Opal Bradshaw was appointed Measurement for caps and A great number of applications Choices Revealed body president, at a 9 a.m, as- 1955-56 editor of the OCE an- gowns for graduating students are being considered for the or- sembly in CH' auditorium, the Edie Nielson, senior; Mae nual, the Grove, by student will continue daily, Monday flee, left vacant in February by visitors will be presented with a Nag.oshi, iunior; JoAnn King, council Monday night. Recom- through Friday, April 29,· be- the death of Robin J. Maaske, program covering traditions, his- sophomore; and Sandy Owen, mended by this year's editors, tween 4 and 5 p.m. in Ad. 117. OCE president since 1950. tory, education offerings, intra- freshman, are the princesses Opal has had' two years exper- Students who cannot be meas- Dr. Floyd R Albin. Mr. Oscar mural and intercollegiate ath- from which will be chosen the ience on the Grove staff. She is ured at this time must make a C. Christensen, Dr. James Cur- a sophomore from West Linn. letics, and extra-curricular activ- queen who will reign over the special appointment with Miss tin, Dr. Jane Dale, and Miss Mar- junior·senior prom, May 14. Appointment of Lamron edi- garet Perry, make up, the advis- ities by faculty and students of Hill in the president's office. OCE. Julius Moen's ban d will tor was postponed until the next ory and, screening committee meeting of the council. Russell Students may still sign up (Continued on page three> play for the dance to be held for announcements and for the which was selected by the facul- in the gym, according to Don Bagtien applied for the position, ty on the request of Chancellor but was ruled ineligible. He has senior breakfast on the' CH Maple Manager Needed McCrac;ken, chairman. bulletin board. Breakfast will Charles D. Byrne. since been proved eligible after Dr. Lieuallen was appointed Mr. Ellis A. Stebbins, OCE The queen will be chosen by a closer check. He served on the not be held enough people a student body vote. do not sign up. acting administrator in charge of 'business manager, is accepting Lamron sports staff in 1949-50. aCE by Chancellor Byrne soon applications for 1955·56 assist .. after Dr. Maaske's death. On ant manager of Maple hall, . (Oontdnued on page four> wh_ich is a paid position. Commissioner Elections Spooks, Lovers and Crook Will Start Wednesday In the commissioner race for hara. Publicity commrssroner seheid, Marge Kronser, Pat Me- nine positions on the ASOCE nominees are Sally Edgar , Jack Manus and Ruby Taylor. student council are candidates Graves, Shirley Plummer, Lila Sophomore class commission- nominated at the last student Mae Rice, Charlotte Sakamoto, er candidates are B eve r 1y council meeting. Nomination pe- and Ray Zweigart, On the ticket Bluhm, Harrison Bryant, Neva titions could be turned in up to for clubs commistsoner are M""yr~Goeldner, Clark Lund, Ramona Friday at 4 p.m, Late bulletins na Little. Carolyn Jones, Sherry Powers and Marcia Yoder. will give candidates up to 9 a.m. Ripple and Merle Soults. Polls will be open on Wed· Friday. Women's athletic commission- nesday and Thursday, April 27 Dee Ann Larimer is the sole er candidates are Ruth Cox, and 28, from 9 a.m, to noon and nominee for social commissioner Glenda Hamar, Kaye LeFrancq, 1 to 5 p.m. in SPO and during as her opponents all declined. Frances Moser and Mar g i e the noon hour and from 7:30 to Up for assembly commission- White. 10 p.m, in Maple hall. er are Glenn Brostrom, John In the race for men's athletic The only post left on the coun- Carpenter, Darrel Lunda, Au- commissioner are Bill Dayton, cil to fill next year is that of the drey Nierhoff and June Yesu- Russ Curnutt, Jim Hall and Bob freshman sctass commissioners - Wilson. who will be elected by the new Senior c I ass comrmssroner freshman class. Section 34.66, P.L.&R. nominees are Keith Jensen, Don The commissioners, with the U. S. POSTAGE McCracken, Loren Scott, Don- executive committee previously This davenport scene depicts Darlene Trineer, Pat Sax, Keith nale Smith and John Sutton, elected, will make up the ASOCE Jensen, Elvera Kurtz, and John Carpenter, (I. to r), with Edie Niel- PAID On the ballot for junior class Permit No. 12 joint council which will adminiS-1son and Harold Stephens seated together. The comedy, "Lo and Monmouth, Oregon commissioners are Bar bar a ter student body activities next Behold," will be in its second performance tonight at 8:15 o'clock Graves, George Ing, Liz Kraut- year. in. CH auditorium...... Two The aCE "Lamron, Monmouth, Oregon Frid.y, April 22, 1955 Prexy Extends Welcome St. Helens' FTA Hears Dr. Lieuallen Always it is a pleasure to welcome the seniors to. Rings 'n our campus. We recognize the fact that a great share of you will be members of our next year's freshman class. As a result, this is our introduction to you as Things well as your introduction to this campus. by Georg. Ing Join in on the friendliness and the activities and THE CAMPUS WILL BE feel a part of our campus - we wish to make this packed with visitors from high your week-end and hope that it meets your desires. schools throughout Oregon this Once again, welcome to Oregon College, and _ week-end and we like to see itl . First of all, they supply material above all, enjoy yourself! . for future student bodies at this • . DALE, HARP, school and furthermore some of ASQCE President them will, undoubtedly, supply information for a column such as this sort some time during their stay in school (mercenary To The High School Seniors likes we have, r'ight.) Dr. Roy E. Lieuallen, aCE administr:'etor in charge, was talking You're here, so what! So, we're glad to have you HEARD SO M EON E HAD to a group of Future Teacher members who visited the campus here and hope your stay is a pleasant one. - been having a snake for the bi- _f_ro_m_S_t_._H_e_le_n_S_h_i_9_h_s_C_h_o...,01_on_M_o_n_d_._y_,_A_p_r_il_l_l_,_ ology demonstrations next week You are here to see our campus and learn a bit and it got loose in Nelson hall. member how to pronounce -wn. Schuster To Perform about college life and we are ready and waiting to Haven't heard if it was caught lamette." It rhym,:s with darn- At Corvallis. Concert • do a sales job. As you go through the week-end, you yet. mit and not With cigarette. AND DR. BARROWS IN BI. Jo~eph Schuster, world famous will have ample opportunity to hear propaganda THE SWIMMING POOL HAS celloist, Will appear In GIll coli- from all sides. Well, here it comes from a fellow been crowded to saturation point ology class quoted an expert who seum at OSC, April 27. Mr. Schu- who is about to graduate in June after four years since opening. The odd thing S31d 0n;e should nev~r mate two ster was trained at the St. Pet- about the people who swim' in it cows With tuberculosis. As a mat- ersburg Conservatory and gave at Oregon College of Education. is that most of them want to play ter of fact - one should never his first recital in the Russian Things have change quite a bit since we (Class of ball, "horse" or just tag in the try to mate two cows. capital at the age of nine. 1955) arrived here in 1951, but the standards of sin- water. They don't want to swim His program will include selec- cere friendliness and warm faculty-student associa- at all. OCE HIT PARADE tions by Bach, Haydn, Schubert tion have been maintained, It's as natural as breath- SOMEONE TOLD US T 0 and Tschaikowsky. mention something to the effect 1. (5) 84 ing to say "HI" to everyone and an occasional chat or that "spring fever is coming." If 2. How Important (?) 68 Clerks Wanted in Japan cup of coffee with a prof is all in a week's activities. it, or its brother, Spring, are on 3. No More 63 American citizens are wanted Then there are studies. They haven't changed their way, they must be coming 4. Sincerely.:...... 47 to fill vacancies for clerk-sten- much in procedure, but what a change in nature on snowshoes and stopping at 5. Tweedle De Dee (2) ....c••••••••• 47 ographers in Japan. Persons in- and content. Pre-professional, general studies, and every mudpuddle to wash their 6. (2) 45 terested may secure further in- feet. 7. Sand and the Sea 40 formation at the Deans' office. secondary ed. all added to elementary ed. FriendSy WARNING TO ALL VISITING 8. Dance with Me Henry 40 f'::O:C

McKinney, sophomore from Sil- Combined Programs verton. They are replacing Dick Haury who has handled all the Set for Graduation work previously. Both -Glenva Monmouth Furniture A combined baccalaureate and and Bud have done all the pho- Company commencement pro ~ r a m is tography for the Grove, OCE scheduled for .2 p.m., Friday, annual, this year. Appliances .:- Furniture June 3. An estimate reached by , and Chuck Keaton, senior class pres- Student Welfare Group T.V. Sales and Service ident, set the figure near 500 for -FREE DELIVERY those graduating and receiving Makes Suggestions Easy terms to meet your degrees that day. The services The student welfare committee budget . are combined into one program met with six members present We Give S&H Green Stemps for the first time in recent years and seven absent, April 12 in Ad. as a result of a request by the 107. prospective graduates. Matters taken up included Baccalaureate is usually held recommending speed limit signs Memorial Sunday. near the Village, spring registra- Pat and Harry's tion, and a possible meeting to Pair Take Over Jobs discuss problems of the Village next fall. DAIRY DREAM As Lamron Photogs. The committee is made up of In charge of all Lamron pho- representative students and' fac- tography for the remainder of ulty selected by student council Fancy the year is Bud Smith, freshman and the college president, re- from Myrtle Creek, and Glenva spectively. Ice Cream Specialties "1 must tell a convincing story-I told him my father owns a big THE OCE LAM RON horse ranch." Published by Associated Students, Oregon College of Education Hugh Burgers Monmouth, Oregon Evelyn Neal Editor Shirley Carlo .... Business Mgr. Vfardrobe Cleaners Fitzgerald Grocery and Het Dogs Betty Becker, Marilyn Neill News Editors Shirley Kurtz .. Cire. Manager And Launderers , Fresh Fruits & Vegetables Soft Drinks Harry Pease .._ Sports Editor Margie White, Rosalie Har- Complete Cleaning and , George Ing Make-up Ed.. rold, Marie Petersen, Bev. Laundry Service Complete Grocery Line Bud Smith Photography Bluhm, Mary Fitch, Mar- Moth·proofing, water-proofing Right next to ICentral High June Ethel, - Joy Davis, Bob lette Rundberg, Jerry Bai· 2 Deliveries Daily - 11 & 4 Krebs, Rita McCracken, Shir- ley, Marilyn Ketehem Satisfied Customers our ley Seid, Sherry Ripple, Ros- Circulation staff Guarantee. PHONE 502 Open 11 a.m. 11 p.m. alie Harrold, Glenva McKin- Phone 2102, Monmouth ney " staff Gail Ware Advertising I>- --! •

Frid.y. April 22. 1'55 The OC E L .... ron. MonMouth. One ... Pale Thre. Softball Teems Will i CAMPUS CALENDAR Red Raiders Tip Be Chosen Next Week S.turday, ~pril 23: OC letters 5-2 Softball teams will be ehosen Senior Campus Preview at next week's WRA meeting. Tennis, Pacific U (here) Pacific Badgers Akl Mltoml and Larry Hear- Any women interested in play- ing copped single wins and that ing are asked to come Tuesday Mond.y. April 25: was all Coach Stan Ruckman's and Thursday evening practices Baseball, OCE vs Portland U, tennis lads could garner in their at 6:30 on the-softball field. (there) season's opener with Southern Tennis tournaments will begin Rap Wolves 6-4 Oregon. The count was 5-2 In a as soon as the weather permits. Wednesday, April 27: match played In Ashland. After each match has been play. Election of Commissioners Five big runs in the last two I Seven costly errors by Bob \ Cold weather' brought back a ed, the' participants should llII Concert, Joseph Shuster, cellist fram~s weren't enough as the Livingston's boys hurt the Wolf- leg cramp to Akl in the third set out one of the slips on the bulle- Gill coliseum, Corvallis Pacific Badgers clipped the OCE pack's cause no end .. 8 p.m., Lamron copy deadline of the first doubles match and tin board in the PE. building. Wolves 7-5 on MOnday In Forest "Not Enough" the Oregon College crew relin- Girls taking part in the tour- Thursday, April 28: Grove. Oregon College AB H PO A E quished It by default. The count nament are, Shaper, Harp, Pat- Commissioners election Bob Clocker, John Westerholm Buss, cf ..__ __.._.. 5 2 I 0 0 stood 2-2 In the final set at the rick, Seiffert, LaFrancq, Minton, and Ed Ramsdell punched the Derrah, 2 3 1 1 2 1 time. Baseball, OCE vs WiIIamette U Blair, Bradshaw, Carlson, HoI. (there) Badgers to a 7·0 lead at the end Hoy, p .------.-.....1 0 0 0 0 Mltom!, captain of the team man, Harrold, Poole, White, Low- of seven innings with a trio in McRae, rf-I -- --. 5 0 2 0 0 Tennis, OCE vs Linfield (there) Adams, IL_. 4 2 2 1 0 and playing number one man, ery, Harden, Woodworth, Goeld- the fifth, a pair in the seventh, Osborn, c __._. 3 1 6 0 2 came from one set down to grab ner, Pettijohn, Miller, Graves, Friday. April 29: and singletons In the third and "Klein, rf _ _._____1 0 0 0 0 his singles Win, 3·6, 6·4, 8-6. Hear- Gordon, Cox and Plummer. 7:30 p.m., OCE Track Meet sixth frames. G. Owens, 1 .. . 2 0 6 0 0 ing, number four man, likewise Baseball, OCE vs OTI (here) Barry Adams started the big McKIchan, rf .-----..1 0 0 0 0 . T. Owens, 3 ..... 4 1 2 1 2 zoomed from behind to win 4-6, After-game dance three-run uprising in the eighth **Barnes _.. ._._.I 0 0 0 0 6-0,6·4. Preview Starts CCC Retreat with a three-ply swat. Walks to Sorensen, 5S . . 1 0 3 0 I (Continued from page ODe) Singles: Saturday, April 30: Wayne Osborn and Gene Owens W.ells, p -----.--- 2 0 I 4 1 Darlene Knaub, student chair. chased winning twister Jerry HICks, 2 .--..--.-- --.- 0 0 0 0 0 Educational Conference Sutton, p __.__ ..__0 0 0 1 0 Akl Mltoml (0) defeated John man, will direct campus tours Stucky (S) 3·6, 6-4, 8-6. Tennis, aCE vs Portland State Heister to the showers. Ron ***O'Donnell' 1 1 0 0 0 at the end of the assembly. Bud Purdin (S) defeated Glea. (there) Puzy came on in relief to get Ted ****Stanley 0 0 0 0 0 - Following the tours, a picnic Son Eakin (0) 6-2, 4·6, 6.2. CCC Retreat Owens and Chuck Christensen Noel Deets (S) defeated Jim luncheon, under the chairman; on flies to left. 36 9 24 10 8 "Ran for G. Owens in 8th. Dawson (0) 6·3, 7-5. ship of Kathy Seiffert, will be It looked as if the rally might **Grounded out for T. Owens Larry Hear-ing (0) defeated held In the grove at 12:30. In mental solos, pantomimes, dane- go a-begging like a similar sev- in 9th. Chuck Plummer (S) 4-6, 6-0, 6-4. case of"rain the lunch will be in es folk songs and other assort- enth inning threat until John ***Singled for Sutton in 8th. Bud Carstersen (S) defeated the gym. ed" diversities, all in costume. I O'D anne,II' pine h hitti1 mg for J0hn ****Ran for O'Donnell in 8th. Murvel Stone (0) 7-5, 6-2. Errors: Derrah, Osborn 2, T. A talent show in CH auditor- Coke-Fashions Combined Sutton, poked out a two-run pro- Owens, Sorenson, Christensen, Doubles: ium, under direction of Keith A "coke" hour in Maple hall during stngle.. Larry Buss slngl- Wells. Runs: McRae, Adams 2, Purdin - Stucky (S) defeated Jensen, is scheduled for 2 p.m. during the college style fashion ed home the third score. Klein, G. Owens. RBI: Adams, T. Hearing - Mltoml (0) 2·6 6-2 2-2 This show. will further portray show "for Guys and Gals" is set Three Badger errors gave the Owens 2, Wells. 2-B Hit, Adams. (defauI!.) , , 3-B Hit: Adams, the "through the looking glass" for 3 p.m. Modeled by local co- Wolves life in the top half of the 010 010 331 R H E lob Deets - Plummer (S) defeated theme via local talent. Featured Dawson- Eakin (0) 6·2, 7-5. eds will be typical campus wear ninth and another pair of tallies. OC . __.._._000 000 032-5 9 7 11 will be vocal numbers, instru- chosen from students' own ward- Jack McRae gained existence on Pacific _"__001 031 20*-7 9 3 11 robes. . first baseman Seller's error. Bar- 001 122 20. Low prices, High quality food A recreation period at 4:30 ry Adams promptly douhled him Wells, Sutton (7), Hoy (8) and Friendly Service p.m. will feature volleyball and home and took third on the left Osborn; Baggett, Johnston (3), .11 .t Welcome, Seniors! Heister (5), Puzy (8) and Gutow- croquet in the grove (if the sun fieId er's error. A b ad th row by Lucille's Drive-In shines) or volleyball, basketball t he PU .catc her a11o,:"edB arry ski,_:.-. Estok (4). _ .. Monmouth-Indep. Highway and pmgpong in the gym (if it Is to score and that was It. LAMRON SPORTS STAFF MASONS' CAFE raining.) Each club collected nine bin- Semi-formal dress will be in gles and left 11 on base. The OC Editor . _._ _._.Harry E. Pease Conveniently located order for the banquet to be held crew left the sacks crammed in Reporter _ _.~ _...... George Ing Breakfast. - Dinner. in Todd hall at 6 p.m., under the _th_e_s_e_co_n_d_a_n_d_s_e_ve_n_t_h_ln_n_l_n_g_s_,__S_ta_t_Is_t_ic_ia_n_._--_-_J_o_h_n_B_r_e_n_tI_l_n_ge_r directorship of Ruth Cox. At 7:30 Sandwiches Delicious Food! o'clock a movie "We're Not Mar- ried" with Ginger Rogers and 50 million times a day Open 24 Hours Daily Marilyn Monroe, will be shown in CH auditorium, free of charge at home, Ice Cream Chile to senior visitors. Dance Is Semi-Formal at work or Large Hamburger, includ- Atwater Shoe Shop Climax of the week-end festiv- ities will be the dance in Maple ing French Fries 35c -,, hall at 9:15 p.m. under the direc-] while at play \_{;' .I tion ?f Muriel Horning. Music is 1 WAGON WHEEL Expert Shoe Repair!! to be furnished by Julius Moen and his band from Salem. At in- BAR B-Q Quick Service - Open Daily termtsston of this dance typical aCE students; "Betty Coed" and We appreciate your businessl "Joe College," chosen by a stu- There' s nothing like a dent body vote, will be present- ed. Dorm closing hours Saturday I will be 12:15. Sunday morning, guests are TRAVEL AND VACATION invited to an interdenomination- ACCIDENT AND BAGGAGE INSURANCE al chapel service at 9 a.m. in CH We have several plans which can be Tailor.Made auditorium with Dr. Daniel R Wessler, Presbyterian minister To fit your requirements. and faculty member as speaker. World-Wide Coverage POWELL I.NSURANCEAGENCY CLARES C. 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"Coke" is a registered 'rode·mark. © 1955, THE COCA·COL"COMPANY Page Four The aCE Lamron, Monmouth, Oregon Friday, April 22, 1955 "Lo and Behold"ls Well Received; Theme Is Chosen Three Fashionable Co-eels Last Performance To Be Tonight For Award Dinner "Thank~for the by June Ethell amusing parts. John Carpenter has been selected as the theme plays Jack McDougal, a "friend" The second performance of for the 1955 recognition dinner ,jLo and Behold," ocss all- of Daisys and Milo's lawyer, on May 25, according to Jeanette school play, will be held in CH Miss Wingate, is played by Dor- Spinney, chairman. othy Jones. auditorium at 8 o'clock tonight This is an annual event when Assistants to the director are as a part of Senior Campus Pre- student council, athletic, and view. The performance will be Muriel Horning and Dar-lene special awards are made. It will free of charge' to visiting, high Hardie. Other back stage jobs be held this year in the gym and school seniors but admission is are: house and advertising man- will be followed by a dance in 25c for students. ager, ! Gene Rusaschf costumes, Maple hall. Last night's performance was 'Vilma Phelps and Pat Driscoll; Committee chairmen working well received by a good sized make-up, Jewel Kirk; properties, on preparations are, Darlene Shirley Phelps; staging and light- audience and tontght'se perform- Finney and Dale Harp, award ance promises to be even better. ing by members of the play pro- presentation program; Phyllis duction class. "Lo and Behold" by John Pot- Seid, dance program; Elizabeth rick and' directed by George IRC To Meet Tonight Krausscheid, decorations; Glad- Harding, is a modern ghost story ys Gaska, invitations; Shirley without the fear element, with International Relations Club Miller, publicity; Dee Ann Lart- an appealing love story of two w.ill meet Monday, April 25, to mer, recognition dance; Harry "earthllngs'' interwoven in the dISCUSS the Bandeing Confer- Pease and Dan Remple, ticket plot .. ence. Meetings continue from sales; Rosalie Harrold, student Keith Jensen plays the lead, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. in {l-d. 212. I awards; Ruth Cox, .luncheon; lVIilo Alcott, a Nobel prize win- ner with an ailing heart. A new Joyce Yuranek, Dot Kerzel and Betty Beigh, in that order, are maid, Daisy Durdle, played by Now Down in South America three of the models who will display campus fashions during the Edie Nielson, is hired and when "coke" hour at 3 p.m, on Saturday. Milo eats a good meal, cooked by Daisy, he dies. The antics of the spirits of an Over 700 Ed~cators To Hold Session Indian maiden, Pat Sax; a com- poser, Darleen Trineer; and a Southern Belle,' Elvera Kurtz; This Week-End, OC Students Welcome and their interference into the by Marilyn Neill teachers may hear Dr. Lord talk love affair of Daisy and Robert Students are welcome to at- again about special education at Dorsey, Milo's physician, played Itend sessions of the 29th annual two in CH auditorium. The same h y Harold Stephens, supply address will be given for the in- educational conference set for much of the humor of the play. termediate and upper division at The scene where Daisy 'and next Saturday, April 30, when three in MES auditorium. Robert talk "through" Milo when 700 to 1000 Oregon educators are Dr. Horn will address the in- he is a ghost, is one of the ve.ry expected to be here. termediate and upper group at The conference will open with two on "Integration of Social a general assembly in CH at 9:45 Studies" and will speak to the Honoraries Hold a.m. followed hy an address by primary group at three. Dr. Francis E. Lord, coordinator Administrators will hear Mr. of special education at Los An- Henry Tetz, superintendent of Joint Banquet geles State college. His subject Monmouth-Independence schools

New initiates into Sigma Ep- is H Approaches to Special Edu- speak on the topic, "Human Use silon Pi and Theta Delta Phi, cation." of Human Beings" at two in Ad. women's and men's scholastic Showing souvenirs from South America is Mr. Charles Noxon, "How Well Are We Teaching 212. honcrartes, enjoyed a banquet aCE study tour director of the trip to be made to Latin America the Basic Skills?" is the second Other activities scheduled are with the old members at the this summer. Viewing the objects are Dr. Robert Livingston, Mrs. address at 11:15 a.m. by Dr. Ear- banquets Friday and Saturday Monmouth city hall Tuesday ev- Lois Vanderpool, and Mrs. Ruth Johnson, with Dr. Art Glogau, nest Horn, professor emeritus of evenings with Dr. Lord and Dr. ening. standing. Iowa State university. Horn, respectively, as the guest Guest speaker Robert Thorn- Sectional meetings are slated speakers, and a no-host lunch- ton, state attorney general, was for Saturday afternoon. Primary eon, Saturday noon in the gym. introduced hy Dr. Roy Lieuallen, "Finest Small College Pool" To Be aCE administrator in charge. Mr. Thornton explained the type 1955-56 Officers and Yell Queen of work involved in his office. Dedicated at Ceremonies on, Sunday Earl Hendrickson, Theta Delta by Joy Davis and the young people of Mon- president, presided as master of Termed the "finest small col- mouth. ceremonies. Sig Ep president, lege pool in the Northwest," the Dr. Roy E. Lieuallen, adminis- Joanne Kremers, welcomed the Wolverton Memorial Pool will tartor in charge, will preside at group on behalf of that organi- be dedicated in ceremonies here the ceremonies which include on zation, and George Ing spoke for Sunday, April 24, at 3 p.m. the program Reverend Roy Agte, the new initiates. Construction of the $120,000 Mrs. Clarice L. Mackey, George Initiated Into Theta Delta Phi pool was begun last summer with Chambers, Dale Harp, Dr. Robert were Jo AVina, Vernon Bowlby, a gift of $80,000 from the estate Livingston, and Chancellor Char- Ty Brown, Claire Elwood, Dale of Grant S. Wolverton, which les D. Byrne. Goodrick, Wayne Gwynn, George was supplemented by funds allo- Exhibition swimming will fol- Ing', Stanley McClellan, John O'- cated by the state hoard of high- low at 25 minute intervals thru- Donnell, Loren Scott, Tom 'I'an- er education. out the afternoon. The "Aqua- ner, Ray Streight, Jim Wall and The pool will he dedicated to maids," sponsored by the Lake . Harold WUSOD. the memory of Mr. Wolverton's Oswego country club will repeat Sig Ep initiates were listed parents, early Monmouth pio- their performance because of last week. neers, as a lasting gift to aCE seating facilities, limited to about 75 people at one time. Refreshments will be hy the aCE faculty cluh in the faculty lounge and the art gal- MONMOUTH lery and library will be open for inspection between 3:30 and 5:30 Pat Holman, president; Lois Smith, yell queen; Jeanette Spin- COOPERATIVE WAREHOUSE p.m. ney, second vice-president; Phyllis Seid, secretary; John Davis, first vice-president; and Dan Rempel, financial secretary (plus Dennie Chamberlain, yell king, not pictured) came out on top in the re- omce Phone 448 P. O. Box 125 Endorse Lieuallen cent student body election. Monmouth, Oregon (Continued from' page one) , the aCE staff since 1946, Dr. Lieuallen has been aCE regis- Manufacturer of Dairy and Poultry Feeds trar and coordinator of instruc- HIGHWAY SUPER MARKET tion. Monmouth's New, Modern Complete Food Market He served as an administrator Our Specialty Is Processing and Handling Field here during Dr. Maaske's edu- and Grass Seeds cation mission to Turkey in 1953. Plenty of FREE PARKING In Our Large Lot! • ,I Dr. Lieuallen received his doc- WAREHOUSBS torate from Stanford university HIGHWAY 99W, MONMOUTH -:- PHONE 2232 Phone 448 Phone 25 while on sabbatical leave last Monmouth, Ore. Independence, 0 .... year. A gradaute of Pacific uni- Open Daily, Including Sunday from 9 to 9 versity, he obtained his masters degree at University of Oregon.