VOLUME XXV OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONDAY, MAY 3, 1948 NUMBER 25 WARRENB. HAMILTON'48- '49 PREXY • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • SkitNight Entertains Honorary Meets Harris,First Vice-P. To Elect'Off ice rs Theta Delta Phi held its na H~ntzinger,Second FashionFollies Tops tional convention on the OCE Friday night in the Campbell • • • • .. • • • • • • • campus Friday and Saturday, ...... •· . . hall auditorium, the mothers were April 23 and 24. :royally entertained by ~ven The convention was officially Polk CountySeniors Dooley, Douglas, skits performed by members of Junior-SeniorProm opened Friday evening with a campus clubs and organizations. For 21 banquet for members and dele To Visit Campus To TakeOffices The program, directed by Camp Planned May gates at the Odd Fellows hall. Coming up Wednesday, May 12, fire, was judged by Miss Jane Plans for the annual Junior- Senator Dean Walker gave the Last week in the student body is the Polk County High School Dale, Mr. Oliver Heintzelman, and Senior Prom were discussed at the main address of the evening on election, warren B. Hamilton day, for which all high school Mr. George Harding, who decided junior class meeting last Thurs- the subject, "The Tax Structure seniors of Polk county are invited swept through the tape by a nose on "Fashion Follies," the skit pre~ day evening. Committees for dee- of the State of Oregon." from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. to be to the top job of president of the sented by Staff and Key, as the orating, publicity, refreshments, Saturday noon a luncheon was guests on OCE campus. Co best of the evening. In it six girls, etc., were chosen with Jean Stan- held in the recreation hall, after the OCE student body for the com chairmen of the event, Scott representing as many periods in gel as coordinating chairman. which the group adjourned to ing school year, with his cam Thomson and Pat Douglas, an the change of American women's The prom will be held in the - Campbell hall for the convention paign partner, Marleau "Mus" nounce a program which includes dress, modeled styles to the ac gym from 9:00 to 12:00 on Friday, business meeting. Delegates from Harris, a n d Fern Huntzinger a tour of the campus, an assemb oompaniment o! the song hit of May 21. All members o! the stu- OCE's Beta chapter in attend named first and second vice-pres ly, and a sack lunch at noon. that year. Betty Lou Elliott an dent body and faculty are cor- ance were Ralph Gibbs, John ident, respectively. The task o! Purpose of the day is to adver nounced each girl with an origin dially invited to attend. Nasman, Elwood Lehman, and secretary will be ably executed by tise OCE and the cooperation of al poem. The models were: Peggy Clarence McDonald. Several per Betty Dooley; and Pat Douglas all students is necessary for its Geertz, 1908; Fern Huntzinger, tinent issues were decided upon was chosen to be song queen. The success. 1918; !.aVeda McKinney, 1928; Administrators by the delegates. The most im office of yell king remains to be Lois Agee, 1938; Caroline Cook, portant decision made was the filled. 1948; and Evelyn Marsh, 1958. raising of the entrance require The publicity stunts of the can Second place was awarded to OfferedCourses ments from a 3.0 GPA for one Art LeadersTo didates were evidently effective in Collecto Coeds for their skit en During the 1948 summer session term with at least 14 credit hours reminding the students to vote as titled "Pipe Dreams" which was a at the Oregon College of Educa to a 3.0 GPA for two consecutive a total of 430 ballots were cast. reminiscing of a broad shoulder tion, in response to a current terms while carrying 14 credit ConferThis Week. Today the incoming president ed "athlete" (Mina Sloan) of the movement to require administra hours or a 3.5 GPA for one term Mrs. Pearl B. Heath, associate and the incumbent, Allan Peters girls in his life, who appeared with tors' credentials for all elemen- while carcying 14 credit hours. professor of art at OCE, will leave dorf, will journey to Tempe, Ari , various song titles. tary school principals, the school National officers elected were: Tuesday, May 4, for Los Angeles zona, to meet with other college "Shipwreck," the hysterical per will offer a series of courses which Dr. Gaiser, EOCE, president; Mr. to attend the regional conference and university presidents of the formance of Varsity O members, will permit experienced teachers Christensen, OCE, vice-president; on art education. The conference Northwest. received honorable mention. It to earn credentials for supervis Mr. Phelps, SOCE, secretary; Mr. has been planned jointly by Pa Tonight the student council will depicted the plight of four ship ory and administrative positions. Lieuallen, OCE, treasurer; and Dr. cific Arts Association and the nominate candidates for the social wrecked seamen, Rollie Hamer, While these credentials are not Taylor, SOCE, historian. Southern California Art Teachers' andi athletic c.om:miissioners and Walt Baglien, Ray Smith, and mandatory under present regula A dance was held in the PE Association. this week the polls will open for Stan Karejwa, who were duly res tions, more and more school sys building in the evening bringing Attending the regional confer thei.r election. cued by four Amazons, enthusi tems are demanding that their to a close a highly successful con- ence on art education, scheduled astically portrayed by "Mus" Har principals an d superintendents vention. for May 6, 7, 8, will, be leaders ris, Don Ruecker, Glen Schroe display evidence of special prepar from the fields of education, pro Dr. GunnImproving der and Archie Padberg. ation in the field of supervision fessional art training, and indus- ¥z-s. Gunn reports that Dr. other skits presented were the and administration. SupervisorsTo . try to take part in the discussions Henry M. Gunn is doing very well "Congo" by IVCF in which a sil , The following courses will be and demonstrations of creative and that his appetite is good, houette effect was secured by the available to prospective adminis work. which is certainly a favorable use of a screen; Old "Tne Lamp trators this summer: School Or Demonstrate The program also includes visit sign. He may be out of his cast lighter," by SCA, and "Life Turns ganization, School Administration, ing colleges, public schools, pro in another week. Dr. Gunn was Around and Faces Portia," by A nursery school and kinder The Elementary School Principal, fessional art schools, museums, art injured in a car accident several A WS, garten will be a part of the Ore were both parodies on mod Supervision of Teaching, The Ele galleries, and industrial plants. weeks ago. ern radio programs. "Take It Out mentary School curriculum, Edu gon College of Education demon of the Funds" by Sigma Epsilon cational Measurements, Child De stration schOCJi for the first term Pi, was a secretary's nightmare. velopment, Principles of Educa of the 1948 summer session, ac Strong Silent Graven Seeks Moderation tion, Guid;nce and Counseling, cording 1:9 Dr. Louis Kaplan, di ...... The Junior High School, and Ad rector. The demonstration school Eager To Find Greener Pastures • CORRECTION • olescent Psychology. will be open from June 14 to July ' • The late Kathleen Marriage • These courses will n1eet the re 22 and will feature skilled super By Fern Huntzinger moved a little farther west to • was president of Collecto Coeds • quirements for the administrative visors who have been selected When asked to deliver a part Clatskanie, and there he went to • not a Staff and Key member. • credential. from outstanding schools in five ing statement about OCE, Harold high school. • • • • • • • • • • • • states. Observations as well as su Graven, who is president of the Graven is active in Varsity 0, pervised teaching will be provid senior class, replied, ''I've enjoy Theta Delta Phi, and Phi Beta Art Department Will Add New Courses ed. ed it, but it's about time I'm leav Sigma, as weU as serving in offic Dr. Martha T. Hocking will be ing. Some of my former class ial capacities of vice-president Graduates !=ind Key Ppsitions In Oregon supervisor of the nursery school. mates are coming back as pro and president of his class during Dr. Hocking, "who has been at fessors." the last two years. During his With a constant desire to bring ment are happy to announce a Vassar college, Johns Hopkins uni Harold started at OCE in 1939 junior year he also kept track of to students at OCE an ever-ex new course in Painting to be giv versity, and Stephens college, now and attended for two years. Last Varsity O's activities while serv panding variety of classes either en for the first time during the lives in Salem. Miss Mildred Kane year he returned with a degree as ing as secretary of that club. pleasure or as preparation for for second half of the summer session. of OCE will supervise the kinder his immediate goal. At the end of the football sea teaching, the art department has Students interested in a minor garten. Miss Kane directed the He served in the army as a son, Harold had participated in again added new courses. in art will now have 16 classes kindergarten program of Van staff sergeant for four and a half enough quarters to earn a white In the future students interest with ~ total of 34 hours from couver, Washington, before com years, seeing action in Africa and letterman sweater with three ed in the media of copper, brass, which to choose. ing to OCE. Italy. stripes. aluminum, silver or gold will find The art department for many Miss Vernice Albrecht from Harold's wife, Merle, is that vi As for the future, Harold and on the schedule a class under the years has prepared students for Davenport, Iowa, will be the first vacious gal who pounds the type his wife will live near Portland title of Metal Design. Studentis the key positions over the state. grade supervisor. Miss Annie Ruth writer over in the health service. next year, while he teaches the registered for this class will have At present OCE is proud of the Austin will supervise teaching in According to Harold, they. have seventh grade at the Russelville experience in fashioning from graduates who occupy outstanding the second grade. Miss Austin is been married two years, three grade school. original designs bowls, trays, rugs, positions throughout the state as from Oak Ridge, Tennessee. months and six days, which is Later on he hopes to have a pins, and various articles. teachers of art, art supervisors, or Miss Dorothy Leggitt, a special close enough, he said, as he con master's degree in elementary ed From time to time students art coordinators. ist in the curriculum field, will tinued looking at the "Newsweek". ucation and to try his hand at ad have expressed desire for exper Another recognition given to direct student teaching in the When he reached the ripe old ministration. iences in use of oil and water col the OCE art department was the third grade of the demonstration age of five (in the year 1925) he As a final request Mr. Graven ors. Since these media grant un organizing of a chapter on this school. Miss Leggitt will come moved from York, Nebraska, to laid down his magazine and said: limited freedom o! expression, campus by the national art fra from Wydown school and Wash- Vernonia where he attended the "What about being a little con faculty members of the depart - ternity, Kappa Pi. (Continued on Page Two) grade school. Later his parents servative with those headlines?" PAGE TWO THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 3, 1948
THE OCE LAMRON West House N ews PUBl,lSHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF DORM It might be a good idea to R (O)WRR)lg OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONMOUTH, OREGON change the name West House to mad house, what with all the ex EDITORIAL STAFF citement going on around here R ~IP(O)Jrtt
POWELL, HILL ·and Club! Club! Club! VARSITYO WAA News MORLAN No, not Alice, the heroine of our At their regular meeting on Although the turf may have favorite J.T. song, but the words Thursday, April 22, Varsity O been dry enr>ugh for the boys, the "Insurance" of some of the mermaids who initiated four new members. They Wolfettes chose to stay indoors went swimming at the Salem Y. were Bob McKee, ;Herb Kirby and where it was dry and warm! The !~ i-1/ ~?' ....,7 Although the campfire gil·ls were Scott Thomson, basketball let usual W AA members were out to busy making plans for the skit termen, and Don Ruecker, football practice, but they were handicap ~ night, they took Saturday night, letterman. ped because of the slick floor. The YARDLEY GRAHAM & April 24, off to go swimming, (al next time a dance is held in The pledges gave short talks on APRIL VIOLETS CALBREATH though that may not be the right assorted subjects in the Todd the gym, how about mopping the word.) After much confusion as to hall lounge. Later the group ad floor afterward? FRAGRANCE "Ford Garage" whether the trip was cancelled or journed to the P.E. building where ~-~- RED ROSES not, enough arms were twisted to the new members delighted the We have the date for the Lin- Expert repair work have a full bus load and the old members with a slugfest smok field game. It is to be held to party went on as planned. er, after which refreshments were morrow, May 4, on the OCE field. Auto accessories Besides the Campfire Girls, the served. Th,e initiating committee The time for the game is not yet Lubrication jobs guests included the girls of OCE consited of Claude Buckley, Stan known. The only thing that can and six: girls of the Monmouth Karejwa, and Walt Baglien. happen now is for it to rain. We 1 Training School eighth grade. can only hope for sunshine. So l ·i Spectators included Miss Lauten give with some of that "heavenly f. bach, the adviser, Miss Dale, Miss suruhine"-please ! Veterans' Village ' ~ Seavey, and the lifeguard (whose \ MACY name we unfortunately didn't For some who may be unin 4 • • • • • • • • • • • i get.) formed about Vets' Village, we .NOTICE! • BUILDING This year's styles in beach wear shall say it is that exclusive dis • In orde:r to include as many • $100 A BOTTLE l were well represented by that cute trict of 45 apartments across SUPPLY a students as possible in our • Pl US TAX green number of Lois Fletcher's Church street and west of Todd a publication, especially those • and the slinky black specimen of hall. Residents incli,tde married • not mentioned in club or liv- • USE SACHET AS DRY Roofing, insulation, Wilma Spacek's. students and faculty veterans and a ing organization news, we are • PERFUME The talents of the mermaids their families. Children number n requesting your cooperation in • were greatly from 27 Yud!tr Products foe AmffiC'I att crN1N In En,tand and Complete line of Paint varied the ex around aging from the young 11 contributing items of interest • &.isbe 1:.,11nular, pert techniques of Lois Fletcher est (who is six weeks old) on up. a concerning your own or your • comt,n:n1 1mpontJ and dV:l:.t,tic 11'1,:ttJ.ftlU. and Muffy Seidel to the heroic at This term the village welcomed a friends' activities. A box will • .. tempts of Doris Anicker and Mary the Lyle Winters and newcomers, WANTED: Plain sewing and al a be plaC€d in the Lamron office • l\IOTHER'S DAY, l\'IAY 9, 1948 Watts. Emma McClellan gave the Gordon Haslams of Portland, terations. students' laundry.-Mrs 11 until Thursday noon for your • some demonstrations on "How To and the Wellis Atkinsons of Sa Guy· Deming, 110 N College st. a convenience. No gossip or dis- • Britt Drug Store Dive and survive." But even lem. a pa.raging remarks, please.-Ed. • though some of us couldn't swim Members of the villag,e are ac INDEPENDENCE,OREGON too well, we all did get very wet tive in sports and have had their • • • • • • • • • • • a RICHFIELD and came home tired and hungry, own basketball and softball teams SERVICE but happy. for intramural play. As shown by GPA results and other activities, COLLEGE GRILL STATION the people of this living organiza Sigma Epsilon Pi ~ ~ MOTO-SWAY With Miss Katharine Arbuthnot tion are enthusiastic students who was adviser to Sigma Epsilon also. The Place To Meet and Eat! Lubrication Pi before her re'tirement from It's good news that the students' the ~ ~ Motor Tune-up, OCE faculty last year, as guest wives have organiz(::ld fo;r bi Batteries, Tires speaker, the formal initiation cer monthly meetings for' social gath The Best of Foods, emony for the organization was erings and special interests. The conducted by candlelight in the best of luck to this organization The Best of Service which will be appreciated by the Short Orders, Dinners, and Sandwiches music room of Jessica Todd hall ~' last Thursday night. women of Vets.' Village. This -. Accepted as members of Sig club meets at 7:30 p.m. on the MONMOUTH ma Epsilon Pi were Joanna Clem first and third Thursdays of each , BEAUTY SHOPPE enson, Joan Powell, Sydney Gus month. PHONE 433 tafson, Laura Keith, and Ann Petty. Permanents, After the initiation Miss Ar Crimson 0 COKEAND MUSIC Cold Waves buthnot entertained the group Crimson O is now doing its part with stories and pictures of her Beauty treatments to advertise OCE. Two of the one many travel experiences. She also act plays are out on tour now. ORH·APPY MOMENTS and Cosmetics showed miniatures of the Leaning "Grandma Pulls the Strings" is Tower of Pisa and the Taj Mahal scheduled to tour the following of India. cities: Amity, Sheridan, Willa mina, Woodburn, and Brownsville. "A Wedding" is to play several MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS towns also, they are: Jefferson, Lebanon, Sweet Home, Junction City, and Harrisburg. Mojud Hosiery $1.45 - $1.95 The directors of these plays are Mojud Slips ' $3.95 to be congratulated. The play is the proof of their exhausting Cos(ume Jewelry work. Thank you, Priscilla Hoover and Lorna Jager. By these tours, Crimson o is THE VOGUE doing an excellent job of making our college known all over the Willamette valley, and showing to high schools one phase of our ex tra-curricular activities>. IVCF Interests The Christian Fellowship pre s,,nted a very stirring program on CODER'S Monday, April 26, through the • various talents of its members. The Students' Store The Fellowship Trio participat ed; Ruth Steele, Rosalie Tyler, Joyce Schwab, Ruth Anderson, and Louise Meiling spoke of the SCHOOL SUPPLIES need of foreign missions and mis sionaries, and of various aspects of the Fellowship's world-wide reaching ma gazine, "His"; Miss Denney effectively sang a beau FOUNTAIN - LUNCH tiful hymn; Wilma Spacek play ed a baritone horn solo; · and Ask for it either way ••• both Marceil Osborn sang "Then Jesus trade-marks mean the same thing. Came" accompanied by Joan Pow ell at the piano while Emma Mc BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OP THE COCA·COLA COMPANY BY GIFTS . BUS DEPOT -;- Clellan made a chalk drawing. -COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON Those who were not at the © 1948, Tho Coca-Cola Company meeting surely missed a worth while hour. PAGE FOUR THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOU'l'H, OREGON MONDAY, MAY 3, 1948 Intramural Softball BuckleyPitches Win OCETops Reed TheReal Thing Over VanportVikings With 9-0 Win Last week was a fine one for the The OCE Wolves snarled their OCE baseballers, when they won way to another win last week by W. B. Stanley, Sports Editor 3 and lost 1. The boys first jour making it three wins and one loss. Duff, sensational fullback from Portland's neyed to Vanport college where Pat This win was over Reed college of Grant high, has decided to enroll at USC next fall. they vanquished the Vikings to the tune of 9 to 3. Vanport found Portland by the score of 9 to o. Duff, who is also a in basketball and track, has 11 star the going exceedingly t o u g h The Knoxmen collected hits received more publicity than any other Oregon foot against our big Claude Buckley, off Bivens of Reed, while the boys were only able to baller si:hce Bobby Grayson ran wild at Jefferson in who flashed his flipper and struck Portland make two for themselves. Jim Portland. Grayson was an All-American fullback at By Alton King out 10 men. The Monmouth men scored Wilson made his debut in college Stanford in 1934-35. Then we hear that Sam Baker, WEST HOUSE WINS ball and struck out five men in Corvallis- high's great backfield man, may go to three runs in the fifth, sixth, and A fast scoring contest was play ninth innings. The three in the· four innings of excellent hurling. I Stanford next September. We know that Oregon ed Tuesday night between west third came on hits by McCormick, Bob Knox expects big things to and Oregon State can always use good football House and the Burglars. Runs Buckley, and Harris, after Stan come from this boy. Rollie Hamer 'f players, yet many of our better athletes are per were scored in all seven innings Karejwa had reached first on an finished the game and displayed suaded to go to out-of-state schools. Maybe our two with the final score 18-17. error. The Wolves really pounded his usual style of brilliant twirl The Burglars in the sixth in the pill in this inning as they did ing, allowing only one hit in five large state schools don't off er enough to outstand ning gathe:r,ed in eight runs with in the others also. They pilfered innings. ing athletic performers, at least they probably can't their team batting completely the sacks continually all through Gene McCormick was the hero match the larger and wealthier California institu around. This gave them a lead of the game and completely domin of the day, reaching the sacks eight runs going into the last half ated the diamond. safely four out of five times at tions. of the sixth. § § § § Gene McCormick had a good bat. Two of his hits were rangy In their half of the sixth, West day at the blate, hitting three for doubles. The boys made their runs The University of Idaho is confronted with the House scored five runs and they five, as did Ray Smith and Buck by scoring two in the • second, same problem as we have in Oregon. The best-known held the Burglars to no runs and ley who tapped out two for four third, and sixth innings, and performers in the Gem State go elsewhere to play one hit in the first of the seventh. two for five respectively. three in the eighth respectively. In the last of the seventh Ranis After a game like this, surely we ball. Idaho's poor record in Pacific Coast Conference was on with an error, Slocum and must forgive them for Io.sing to competition points to the "migration" of her good Floyd each got a single, Smith OCEEdges Pacific P.U. as they did. The scores of • players. Two lads· that come to mind who left Idaho walked bringing in a run, and their double header with SOCE one run scored on Slocum's single From Vanport the Knoxmen will be published in next weeks for "greener pastures" are Dean McAdams and An stormed to Newberg to ring up dy Wolfe. McAdams was a ball-of-fire gridster at to put them one run behind. An edition. R• H E over-throw of third by Baglien let another victory over Bernie Mc Reed ...... 0 2 6 Washington several years ago, and Wolfe was the Grath's boys of Pacific college. in the tying run. Not enough this OCE -·-································· 9 11 3 captain and chief-pointer for the University of Cal but another error from the out Here, under the able and brilliant ifornia's hoop team this year. There are many oth field permitted Smith to score the arm of Bruce W. Hamilton, our ers, too numerous to mention. winning run. boys won 3 to 2. Once again the fRelays LureTrackmen Thomson received credit for Wolves showed fine form and a § § § § style of play that is hard to beat. Last week-end the OCE track the win and Schunk the loss. Wal squad ventured to Olympia, Wash Claude Buckley and Gene McCormick combined lis hit a homer with the bases Bruce was in trouble only once when the bases were loaded with ington, to take part in the an to put OCE into the win column after the Wolves loaded. Final score 18-17, W.H. nual st. Martins relays, held on dropped their first two .games to Linfield and Pacific no one out. At this point, the • • • • • much heraldled mounct.sman put Stevens field. Results of this meet U. Buckley stopped Vanport 9-3 on a five-hitter W.R. WHIPS ARNOLD ARMS the next three men down in order, will be published in next week's while' McCormick came through with three hits. A West House proved Wednesday struking out all three . Claude issue. few days later the Wolves eked out a 3-2 win over night that they are really entitl Buckley slammed a hard triple in Schools involved in the meet are Pacific college in a thriller at Newberg. Coach ed to second place or better in the the fourth inning for the hit of as follows: College of Puget league. That evening they just the day. Leland Hufford stepped Sound, Western Washington, Cen Knox's lads pulled up to a .500 standing with two tral Washington, Seattle Pacific, couldn't be :Stopped with home into John Nasman's shoes for this wins and two losses after the Newberg contest only runs by Wirth, Bryan, and Ranis. game and performed exceedingly Pacific Lutheran, Fort Lewis, St. to take a 14-4 drubbing from Pacific university at In fact in the first inning they well behind the plate. R H E Martins, and the Oregon College of Education. Forest Grove Thursday. batted around twice and scored 12 OCE ...... 3 7 4 OCE were: 100-yard, runs, more than enough to win. Pacific College ...... 2 7 3 entrants § § § § Gregg and Slocum; 220-yd., Gregg Irvin was the big bat for A.A., Coach Bill McArthur's track squad showed up and Slocum; 440-yd., Read and clouting a homer that drove m ocum; 880-yd., mile well in Portland a week ago in a meet in which one run. They scored only four PU SmothersWolves Sl Jones; run, Jones and Brewster; 2-mile, Brew Lewis & Clark, Linfield, Vanport, and Clark J.C. runs, two in the third and two in In their third game of the week were entered. The L&C Pioneers won the meet with the fourth. West House scored in ster and Smith; log hurdles, Red the tables were turned en the OCE den; high hurdles, Nelson; broad a total of 60 points, Linfield 35, Vanport 33, OCE every inning but the fifth. Pitcher diamond men when they were Thomson went the distance and jump , Mullins and Redden; high 271/2, and Clark J.C. 6. Mullins grabbed the only thoroughly shellacked by Pacific jump, Langrell, Nelson, and allowed only four hits, while his university 14 to 4 in a game play first place for OCE by winning the broad jump. Gregg; discus, Mullins, Ramey, teammates gathered 27. This was ed at Forest Grove. All kinds of and Marsh; shot, Ramey; javelin, Bothwell placed second in the 220, Kirby was sec second only in hits in one game to black cats must have run in front Mullins; pole vault. Redden; mile ond in the low hurdles and Tom Jones was second in Vets Village's 29. The game was of the boys on the way to the relay, Slocum, Bothwell, Read, called at the end of five innings. game because the odds were really t~e mile. Thir~ place spots were made by Gregg who and Gregg. The winning pitcher, Thomson; against them. Bob Knox's charges tied Bothwell m the century sprint, and Gregg also The track boys are fast shap loser Gregg. Final score 24-4 W.H. could collect only four hits in the tied for third in the high jump. ing into a fighting outfit and are ...... entire game which was hardly still eager for anyone interested ,...... ~~~~~~~~- enough to win this contest. Six er MODERN VETS BEAT MERRY MACS in track to come out. Louis Pink MU.LKEY'S Village rors also contributed greatly to The league-leaders out sti:m, one of Coach Bill McArthur's CLEANERS our loss. I'm sure that the boys hit the Merry Macs in their game regulars, injured his foot in foot AND :QYERS GROCERY don't care to read too much about Thursday night 16 to 6 to win ball practice last week and was TRY DRAX-S,AIN RESIST- this game so we will let it go at OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE! their fifth straight game. The con unable to make the Washington ENT & WATER REPELLENT R test stood 5-4 at the end of the that. H E trip. · fifth in what, up to then, was a OCE 4 4 6 very tight ball game. Pacific University 14 11 1 LEAGUE PITCHING RECORD Player Won Lost Pctge. ONE HUNDRED & FIVE The Merry Macs scoted all four BIG TEN BATTERS Powell ...... 5 DOUBLE DUTY(??) DOLLARS of their runs in the fourth in At Bat Hits Pctge. 0 1.000 Thomson ...... 3 .750 ning when they all but one bat Slocum, W.H ...... 13 9 .693 1 .. Schunk ...... 1 .250 In Nineteen Hundred thirty-two ted. ward hit the longest drive of McKee, V.V...... 21 14 .666 3 Gierloff ...... 1 2 .333 Dollars would double duty do- the evening, a resounding triple Floyd, W.H...... 12 8 .666 Gregg ...... '..... O .000 to right field. On this drive, three Thompson, \v.H ... 14 9 .643 3 But in Nineteen Hundred Forty-eight Krauch ...... 0 .000 of his teammates crossed home Branigo.r, A.A ...... 11 7 .636 1 A story like that is purely bait. and the Mac catcher hit a single . • . • . Wallis, Burglars .... 13 8 .615 HOME RUN KINGS to score Ward from third. You struggle and strive and wiggle and squirm Davis, V.V...... 24 14 .58v McKee ...... 2 · The Village scored two in the Ranis, W.H ...... 12 7 But that one hundred five won't last its term. .583 McDonald ...... _. ... 2 second, two in the third, one in Smith, V.V...... 19 11 .578 Powell ...... 2 We don't think thllt Uncle the fourth, two in the sixth, and Graven, V.V...... 21 12 .571 Ranis ...... 2 Will kick loose with more- batted around in the last of the Though that hundred and five slips out the door. seventh to score five runs. Powell receives credit for the PRIME & JOHNSON Your dollars won't double at Barney's we know win and Gierloff the loss. Final RADIO SERVICE But if you buy your food from us score: 12-4, V.V. The further they'll go! • • • • • WE FEATURE: INTRAMURAL LEAGUE Lonergan Oil Heaters, STANDINGS: ~F.~if,.~f\ BARNEY'S Team Won Lost Pctge, Radio Re.pair - Phonograph Records Vets' Village ...... 5 0 1.000 "Home and Auto Radios ·- Phonographs West House ...... 3 1 .750 Merry Macs ...... 1 2 .333 AT PRIME'S SERVICE STATION GROCERY Burglars ...... 1 3 .250 510 N. Monmouth Ave. -:- Phone 578 Arnold Arms ...... O 4 .000