Download - THE OCE AM RO
VOLUME XXV
Spectre Climaxes OCE Play
Climaxing the play "A Murder Has Been Arranged," the sudden appearance of Sir Jasper's ghost from the eerie green glow of the alcove brought a universal gasp from the large audience which viewed the play last Thursday evening in the Campbell hall auditorium.
Outstanding In the commendable performances were John Ulrich's consistent and sinoere characterization of Maurice Mullins and Skippy Hawkesworth'.S portrayal of Mrs. Wragg.
One prai.';ew'orthy coo.tributi10n not witnessed by the audience was Evelyn Casciatq's willi:ng'nr.-ss to prepare at the last minute for Lurline McFadden's role in case Lurline, who had become ill a few days before the performance, was unable to play the part. During the entir>e presentation. EVelyn was back stage ready to take over the role had it been necessary. But, in spite of her illness, Lurline was able to' take the part.
Other behind-the-scene people who helped make the play a success were the members of the make-up committee, Carol Fischer, Osa Newman, Jewelle Schmidt and Jean Stangel. George J. Harding, director of the play, designed the special lighting effects which were executed by the
• stage manager, Robert Farrand, and his assistants, Bill Floyd and Richard Berney. A special dinner table with lights inside and a glass top was constructed in order to give the allusion that the room was lighted only by the candles on the table.
P~RRYDALE STUDENTS VISIT The chemistry a n d physics
class9 at OCE were hosts one day last week to a group of students from Perrydale high school, and Mrs. Bernice Forbes of the Perrydale faculty.
THE OCE
AM RO OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
Crimson and 'Gray's 1948 Hoopsters
Front row (left to right) : Herb Kirby, Walt Baglien, Scott Thomson, Marv Hiebert, Dave Powell, Rollie Hamer, and Coach Bob Knox. Back row (left to right): Neil Evensen, Harrel Smith, Jack McEiravy, Henry Proctor, Captain Bob McKee, and Earl "Curly" Mattison. Claude Buckley is not pictured.
• • • • • • • • • • •
Honorary Meet Held at JT Hall
OCE's chapter of Phi Beta Sig
ma, national teacher's honorary
fraternity, held its annual home
coming banquet in Jessica Todd hall from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on Saturday, March 13.
After the banquet several mem
bers went to the local youth cen
ter and danced to the music of
Jack Graham's orchestra.
Earlier in the ev,ening, previous
to the banquet, the organization
initiated six new pledges from OCE into the group. The students
were Evelyn Marsh, Ralph Gibbs,
Gale Davis, Carmen Westenhouse,
Marjorie Bier, and James Beach. At that time two faculty members, Dr. Henry M. Gunn and Dr. Louis Kaplan, were also accepted into the fraternity.
The yearly Phi Beta Sigma homecoming is primarily designed so that alumni members of the fraternity can get back to visit their Alma Mater.
• •• •••••••••• .NOTICE! •
• Today all OCE library books ,.
• are due to be returned to the •
• library. •
• Mrs. Dessa Hofstetter, OCE •
• librarian, announces that all •
~ students who still need their •
• library books should make ar- •
• rangements at the loan desk. • . . . . . . . . . . Hist~ry Students Visit Capital City
Our state library building, Ore
gon's state penitentiary, the for
estry building, Saiem's airport, and the state dapitol buildings were five objectives of the Monmouth training school eighth graders du.ring an excursion of Salem which lasted from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Thursday, March 11. The members of the cla.ss were accompanied on the tour by their teacher, Mr. Everett Van Maanen and by six of their student teachers.
• • • • • • • • • •
PT Internship Plans Released
• •
School systems of Portland,
Parkrose, Salem, Eugene, Corvallis, and Albany have agreed to cooperate with the Oregon College of Education by providing facilities for supervised teaching, according to a recent report by Dr. Louis Kaplan, director of OCE student teaching.
Students who meet the necessary qualificatipns and are acoepted in one of these schools will be assigned for their training to selected teachers.
The training is on a full-day schedule and there will be only one student to a classroom. The student will serve in the capacity of an assistant to the regular
· teacher. Student teachers in these schools are expected to perform all the duties of the regular teachers.
Noxon Begins Teaching Career at 16;
Study in Europe Schools Pre-war Job
While a t the state forestry building the group was shown many types of Oregon woods. An item of interest was spruce, a wood largely used in the first world war for airplane construction.
For his work the student will not receive any monetary compensation. However, he w i 11 be credited with 10 hours of supervised teaching at his college. For the student interne working in these schools the opening and closing dates of the quarter will remain the same as for the college. The students will be per-
(Continued on Page Two) by Marge Allbright
NUMBER 19
Practice Teaching Assigned
Dr. Louis Kaplan, director of
training schools of the Oregon Col
lege of Education, announces the
following student teaching assign
ments for the spring quarter, 1948:
Monmouth Training School
Miss Kane, first grade: Louise Melling, Marge Tracy, Sydney A. Gustafson, Anneta L. Grove, Betty Lou Elliott.
Miss McClure, second grade: Joan C. Cox, Mary Lou Foster, Mina Fay Sloan, Peggy Geertz, Donald Gregg, Vivian Russell.
Mrs. Golden, third grade: Roland K. Clark, Ruby Dunn, Merlin Wingo, Thelma H. Green, Joyce Tverberg.
Miss Dixon, fifth grade: Ruth Anderson, Betty Seidel, Emma McClellan, Beth Barker, Darlene M. Jones.
Mr. Nutting, seventh grade: Clarence McDonald, Charles H. Jones, Irene E. Hake, Trevor K. Russell, Betsey Dreier, Gene DeMent.
Mr. Van Maanen, eighth grade: Alene McDonald, Kenneth H. Wait, Raymond M. Hausinger, Eldora Whitaker, M. Jean Auld, · George Winegar, ward Stanley. Independence Training School
Mrs. McBee, third grade: Virginia Bruckart, Dona Moomaw, Jean Spear, Bernice Elston, Carolyn Going, Jean McCleary.
Miss Donaldson, sixth grade: Arthur Chapman, Shirley McKenzie, Robert L. Blair, Willetta Freeman, Ila M. Clark.
Miss Bettinger, eighth grade: Chester S. Bumbarger, Caroline Jean Williams, Rosamond Almon, Joseph C. Allen, Alice Turowski, Alton J. King. Special Assignments
Ann Akerson, fourth grade, Independence; Lidy Lu Swofford, primary grades, Eugene; Dorothy Knowlton, intermediate grades, Corvallis; Marjorie Ruppert, kindergarten, Portland; S. J. Marshall, intermediate grades, Portland; Jean Barringer, primary grades, Parkrose; Lois Fletcher, kindergarten, Corvallis.
"I prekr living in the coast area, either Pacific or Atlantic,"
stated Charles J. Noxon, instruc
tor in the departments of education and social science at the Oregon College of Education, when he was asked where he liked to live best. Mr. Novon, having come from the Adir{}ndack section of New York and having traveled the east co,ast as well as the west, doesn't play favorites.
grades for one year. This was to be a determining factor in his desire to follow the teaching profession.
Mr. Noxon received his threeyear certificate ' from Oneonta, New York State Teachers College, his degree from Albany State School and Syracuse. He studied under br. Alan, well known reading professor at Western Reserve at Cleveland, Ohio.
From the forestry building the group went to the Salem airport. While there the excursioiiists saw an airframe of a 1917 Curtiss JN -4 (Jenny) trainer. The spruce used in its construction was plainly visible. The Jenny was a type of primary trainer in which many American air m en, including Charles Lindbergh, first sprouted their wings.
Psychology Students Make Surveys; Advertising and Observation Studied
When asked his main interest, his answer was quick and concise: "Education, housing, and the cooperative movement." Education is the primary interest Mr. Noxon holds and his life has led him in a straight line to his present position of teaching others to teach.
When 16 years of age Mr. Noxon applied, upon graduation from high school for a position in the grade schools of his section. After some deliberation he was assigned a school and taught the eight
Before the war Mr. Noxon traveled extensively in Europe under the auspices of the Open Road, an organization intended to form friendship between the various countries. Living at universities with the students he observed their schools, governments, and living conditions at first hand. He visited Russia, England, France, Sweden, and Denmark.
When asked how he likes his present position he replied with a smile: "I am doing the work I like best, and I have been very happy with the school."
While at the cafe in the state capitol building Miss Betty Seidel happened to sit next to Governor Hall. Word of his identity soon got around and some. of the students asked the governor if they could meet him for a short while. He consented to see them in the reception room. During the conference with Governor Hall the lack of any state colors for ' Oregon was discussed. At the close of the reception each of the students received a handshake from the governor.
The tour was a part of the Oregon history unit study that the class Ls conducting.
Students in the psychology
classes have been putting their
learning to practical use by con
ducting surveys of the represen
tative groups around OCE.
It's not Luckies two to one, according to Louise Kinney's survey whic:bJ was taken among the 113 girls at Jessica Todd hall to find how many girls smoked not at all, occasionally, or habitually, and what brand of cigarette they preferred. Out of 30 girls who said they smoked habitually and 20 who smoke occasionally, 16 named Lucky Strikes as their favorite, 11 chose Camels, five smoked Chesterfields, and the rest were divided among other brands.
Sixty-three girls said they never smoked. 'I1heir reasons were mainly religious, parents' disap-
proval, or dislike of the habit after their first smoke.
Revlon and Chen Yu lipsticks were the first choices of a majority of the 50 girls asked by Pat Cookson what their favorite Jipstick was and why they had chosen it. Thirteen of the girls used a certain lipstick because it had been given to them as a gift, 12 had had it recommended to them by someone, and only• three had been influenced to use the brand because of its advertisements.
A survey to find out how observant people are was made by Dick Lewis and Art Dickey. They took odd-angle pictures of p 1 aces around the campus and town and checked to see how many people could recognize them. They have found that women are much more observant than men.
PAGE TWO THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON
THE OCE LAMRON PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF
OREGON COLLEGE OF EDUCATION, MONMOUTH, OREGON
EDITORµ!, STAFF Editor -·-········-······-··-··-······-··················-······· J. c. Allen Associate Editors Fern Huntzinger, Marge Tracy
Sport., Editor ·····················-····························· W. B, Stanley Intramural Sports .......................................... Alton J. King Club Editor ................................................................ Hilda Fox Typist ...................................................................... Neva Green
Features ···························-···-···························· Evelyn Marsh Faculty Adviser ·······················-··-·····-·····-··· Dr. J. F. Santee
BUSINJ:SS STAFF
BuSiness Manager ···-····-··-··-··················-······· Jack Cohoon Assistant Business Mgr. ···················-··········· John Mackey Advertising Manager .................................. Carol Williams Circulation Manager ............................ LaVeda McKinney
REPORTERS: Bruce Hamilt.on, Mary Watts, Carol Fischer, Jewelle Schmidt, Vivian Boice, Anita Grove, Joyce Tverberg.
OEA Appoints New Secretary
Cecil W. Posey, Portland elementary school principal, has been selected as executive secretary of the Oregon Education Association, the statewide organization of Oregon teachers.
Posey was named executive secretary by the OEA board of trustees which had been in the process of selecting a successor to Dr. Frank W. Parr since last December 5. Dr. Parr has resigned his position to become assistant executive secretary of the California Teachers Association. Posey will assume his new duties July 1.
The new appointee has been active in professional affairs for several years. At the present time he is chairman of the organization's legislative committee and is the author of several articles which have appe_ared in professional journals. He has also participated extensively in Portland civic affairs.
Posey received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from the University of Oregon in 1936 and 1940, respectively, and has completed academic work for his doctorate at Stanford university. He has been an elementary school principal in Portland since 1940 and prior to that time he served as a teacher
and assistant high school principal in the LaGrande public schools. He is 38 years old, married and has two children.
Members of the board of trustees who announced the selection are: Fred J. Patton, LaGrande; Errol Rees, Lake Grove; Austin Scrafford, Hillsboro; Neil Brown, Salem; E. H. Silke, Springfield; Frank Thomas, Grants Pass; Jas. W. Bushong, Bend; Mrs. Harriet Brumbach, Adrian; Miss Edythe Dauber, Pendleton; Miss Helen Whitcomb, The Dalles; A. L. Beck, Canby; and Earl Condit, Portland.
WOLF KNIGHTS Thursday, March 18, at 7 p.m.
in the Independence Presbyterian church, is the intended hour for the marriage of Adalee McKinney of Lebanon and Lyle Winters of Bremerton, Washington. Both are sophomores at the Oregon College of Education. Reverend Hood has been asked to perform the ceremony, with Orville Colyer and Rosemary Floyd attending. Other OCE students assisting will be Janell Devine, Marge Renhard, Ted Floyd, Dick Lewis, Bill Floyd and Betty Seidel.
Wednesday evening a bridal shower was given in Miss McKinney's honor at the apartment of Jean Sigfrit. The guests embroidered tea towels for the brideelect.
o 0 ·ots of Cu ltu .... e rouR s,RrHsroNE I'\! 1 1 ANO ITS MEANING
Ulp{{/UqM 1911-T fkc ------....:':_____ ·-·----- ____ .., '
R(O)viing R<eJP(O)rt~r
Question: Do you think that the students of OCE should rate the faculty?
Anton Po.stl, faculty: "It would involve two problems: First, how to set up the standards; and second, how to administer them. If you could set up the standards to be used objectively, rather than subjectively, it would be a good plan, and a good check on the teachers."
:t :t t :;: Caroline COOk, Oregon City,
sophomore: "Yes, I do. It would be a help to the teachers so that they could improve if they knew what their students liked."
::: :t: :t: t Mort Howard, Monmouth, sen
ior: "Yes. We come here to go to school. We are paying to be trained and therefore have a right to pick the kind of people who train us. Someone will probably say that we are not yet qualified to judge the faculty. However, it would keep the teacher on his toes and give him a chance to improve his methods through constructive criticism."
t t :t :t Betty Seidel, Sandy, senior: "No
I don't think we're qualified be.'. cause we haven't had the schooling and experience. However, if it is constructive and will do the teacher some good without reaching the point of ridicule, it could be very useful.
t t :j: :j: Al Petersdorf, Mohawk, junior:
"I think that it's a splendid idea, because students going to college are paying for their education. The students are the blfyer& and the instructors are the sellers. Naturally the buyers do not want poor merchandise. Get the teachers' permission and u&e ·standards for grading purposes. Some things which should be included might be methods of presentation, voice, and material presented.
t :j: :j: :i: Margaret Swe:ot.land, S a 1 e m,
sophomore: "Yes, I think teachers ought to be rated but the system would be of use only if it were objective and not used to excuse the student's own failures."
t :t. t t D u k e Quintain, Milwaukie,
sophomore: "Yes, but students should do the rating before they know what kind of grade they are going to get, so they won't be prejudiced."
t :t t t BetseY. Dreier, St. Helens, jun
ior: "No, because if a student has received' a low grade from a teacher he is likely to be prejudiced. Also some students might play politics and after giving a teacher a good rating, make sure he knows about it."
t t t t Dick Lewis, Portland, sopho-
more: "I thing it's a g0(1d idea. It would keep the standards of the teaching profession higher because of the striving of the instructors to better themselves to obtain a high rating."
PT Internship Plans (Continued from Page One)
mitted to carry a reasonable amount of extension work and correspondence courses w h i 1 e serving as student teaching internes.
Seven OCE students are scheduled to do interneship student teaching during spring term.
News From The Deans Office
Two musical treats are in store for .OCE the first week of spring term. At the 11 o'clock assembly on Wednesday morning, March 24, "The Musical Notes," an acapella quartet which has done radio, recording, and concert work, will appear in a concert.
The Portland Symphony Woodwind Quintet and Ariel Rubstein, pianist, will be presented in a concert on Thursday, March 25, at 8 p.m. in the Campbell hall au\iltorium. Oregon College of Education is paying this group $300 for the appearance, and it ls hoped that a large audience will attend. Admission will be free with student body cards, and advanced sales of general admission tickets costing $1 will begin down town this week.
-,r-1-The Willamette university tal
ent show has been postponed, but look for it early next term.
-~-1T-There seems to be a misunder
standing aboµt the procedure for sponsoring dances and other social functions. Any organization planning to sponsor a social activity should secure a petition blank from the office of the dean of women. This blank should be filled out by the committee chairman. The event cannot be finally calendared until the petition has been properly filled out and returned. This practice is not intended to delay approval for thf' social event but to hasten it. The petition also provides a check to avoid later complications over bu i 1 ding r,eservation, lighting, heating, and other arrangements. This form should be used by all groups sponsoring a school-wide activity.
-1f-1f-If 30 people sign up, a bus will
be taken to the Yale glee club concert being given in the Portland auditorium at 8:30 p.m. on Monday, April 5. Total price for a ticket and · transportation will be $3.00.
120 TONS OF FISH RELEASED
Fish releases by the Oregon State Game Commission for the 1947 season totalled 18,379,614 fish or 251,512 pounds. While this exceeds the 1946 liberations by only 1,000,000 fish in actual numbers, the increase in total poundage runs close to 75 per cent as the total weight for fish released in 1946 was about 144,000 pounds. To carry on this fish production program in 1947, the hatchery department used 2,250,000 pounds of fish food at a cost of $184,000.
Bulk of the releases were rainbow trout of which there were 11,769,000. Other species in the order of numbers planted included steelheads, cutthroats, eastern brook, silversides, chinooks, yanks and chums.
St. Patrick's Day Saint Patrick's day gives sun
shine to Th,e spring-like atmosphere;
And everywhere the shamrocks grow
You'll find the Irish near.
A bit of sod from Ireland, A shamrock fresh and green,
Will bring a smile of merriment From every young colleen.
And everywhere there's singing, and
Everyone is gay, In memory of the Irish saint
On good Saint Patrick's day. ~Joyce Tverb&rg
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
DORM
Wednesday evening, March 10, Mr. and Mrs. John Chastain were hosts for a birthday party honoring their daughter, Donna, in the Jessica Todd hall music room.
The room was decorated with daffodils and sprays of flowering plum. During the evening ice cream and cake were served.
Guests for the evening included Miss Ledyard, Bonnie Stock, Neva Green, LaVeda McKinney, Pat Douglas, Hilda Fox, Al Stockstad, Dick Schimberg, Rollie Hamer, Murph Gierloff, Gene DeMent, and the guest of honor.
• • • • • '!'he official "Noise Prevention
Committee" has compiled its data and is ready to submit its information to the residents of Todd hall. The committee is composed of the members of the Todd haH council with Betsey Dreier as chairman.
• • • • • We enjoy~d having Joanne Bol
singer's mother as our guest in the dormitory a few days last week.
• • • • • Those of us who didn't pick the
"flowers" on our dinner tables last week were rewarded this week by finding them all blossomed out into flowerin~ plum blossoms. Our dorm decorating committee assisted with the change.
• • • • • Jean Sigfrit and Rosemarie
Floyd were co-hostesses Wednesday evening at Jean's apartment for a kitchen shower in honor of Adalee McKinney whose marriage to Lyle Winters will take place on March 18.
Cake and coffee were served to the following guests Bernie Elston, Jean Schriever, Carmen westenhouse, Jane Yant, Marge Renhard, Fern Huntzinger, Marge Tracy, Caroline Going, Willetta Freeman, Betty Seidel, and, Janell Devine.
• • • Miss Ledyard's father an d
mother have come to Monmouth thi~ week. ~ey plan to make their home here. Welcome!
• • • • • We were sorry to hear last week
that Jean Koerber has submitted her resignation as dorm song lea der. Jean has served as song lead,er since the end of fall term when she took the place left by Mina Zebley.
• • • • • The men from West house and
those men living off campus but eating. at the dorm were guests of the Todd hall girls in the east dining room Wednesday evening.
Kappa Pi Kappa Pi held its regular meet
ing Wednesday, March 3, at the home of their adviser, Mrs. Pearl B. Heath. The evening was spent working on the club's scrapbook. This book contains news items, letters from other chapters, pictures, and other things of interest to the organization.
Refreshments were served by the hostess at the close of the meeting.
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948 THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON PAGE THREE
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Oregon Teachers Meet Scheduled
More than 3000 • Oregon teachers are expected to gather in Port
land on April 1, 2, ai;i.d 3 for the
45th annual convention of the Or
egon Education Association. The convention is an annual
feature of the Oregon school year and brings together about one-third of all teachers for Portland's biggest annual conven
tion. General sessions will be held
in the Portland Civic Auditorium,
the only indoor meeting place in Portland large eij.ough to accommodate the group.
Principal speakers at the convention will include Maurice Hindus, widely known author and lecturer; Dr. Wayne Morse, senator from Oregon; Ethel J. Alpenfels, noted New York anthropologist, and Dr. Glenn E. Snow, president of the National Education Association.
Hindus will speak at the general session :r;neeting Thursday morning, April 1. His subject will pe: "Russia and Am,erica - War or Peace " He is the author of such books as "Red Bread," "Mother Russia," and "To Sing with the Angels.''
Teachers will attepd the meetings of 22 departments which are holding gatherings in conjunction with the convention.
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Pacific U Host To Music in May
"Music in May," a two-day musical fete featuring a mass
concert of Pacific Northwest 11:ifrJl
school music students under the
baton of popular conductor, M;ere
dith Willson, has been scheduled as the first event of its kind by Pacific university on May 7 and 8.
The announcement was made recently by Rlichardi Greenflei'ld, head of the orchestra and band
department of Pacific university.
Greenfield states that Willson, well known NBO orchestra conductor a. n d composer-arranger will fly to l'.'orest Grove with his wife from Hollywood for the event, which will pay tribute to Pacific Northwest high school band and orchestra directors and their students.
Invitations have been issued to all Pacific Northwest high school band and orchestra directors to submit names of their students, "who are good · band and orchestra material, who are entitled to some substantial reward for outstanding work during the year, and who would find the event a , real inspiration."
From names submitted, approximately 200 students will be chosen "according to the proper instrumentation of the type musical organization , we would like to have" and summoned to the Pacific university campus to re.hearse and present a public concert under the direction of Willson on the evening of May 8.
"Chief aim pf this musical gettogether ," explains Greenfield, "is not only to pay tribute to aspiring young musicians, but also to further encourage current high standards of school music i,n the Pacific Northwest.''
Also describing the fete as a type of "musical clinic." Greenfield says that the two-day "Music in May" will feature four concert rehearsal sessions; a banquet for the students and their directors on the evening of May 7; a meeting of high school directors with Willson for the discussion of music training problems; and the grand conoe-rt May 8 featuring both orchestra and band units.
In conjunction with the ."Music in May" program, Pacific nniversity will also hold its annual music scholarship competition in the fields of piano, strings, wind instruments, and voice.
Greenfield states that the high school directors and students participating will be guests of the university.
Class Views OCE Lab Equipment
A class in teaching of elementary school science which has been meeting in the Salem high school building during the winter term met on the OCE campus Tuesday evening, March 9. The class spent two hours in the chemistry and physics laboratory examining the equipment and observing demonstrations.
The class is one of the extension divisions of the state system of higher education and is taught by Mr. Anton Postl of the OCE faculty.
UNDERWOOD PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS $76.85 Tax Inc.
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Oregon .Artists To Have Exhibit
The dates of the fifth All-Oregon No-Jury Exhibition have been announced· by the Portland Art Muse_um for July 31 to August 31, 1948. Entries will be received from July 12 to 17 inclusive.
This exhibition, held in alternate years, is open to artists living or working in Oregon and the communities along the Columbia river. Paintings and sculpture will be eligible, and the museum guarantees to show at least one of the works submitted by each artist.
Special emphasis is placed on the sale of the works exhibited. Ten patrons agree to purchase one exhibit each, and all works must be priced for sale.
Official entry blanks and detailed conditions will be sent out to prospective exhibitors. Additional copies may be obtained on request from the Portland Art Museum, s .W. Park and Madison
/ ·t
streets, Portland 5, Oregon.
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PAGE FOUR THE OCE LAMRON, MONMOUTH, OREGON MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
'
The Real Thing INTRAMURAL
by W. B. Stanley, Sports Editor There has been a great deal of discussion about
a trophy case on the OCE campus. Although piost • schools think nothing about flashing several trophy cases, this institution doesn't seem to have any on hand. There are several fine cups· in Coach Knox's office that should have a "home." We realize that there is a housing shortage throughout the country, yet our trophies deserve a nice spot in which to ·rest. by Alton J. King § § § §
B u d d Gronquist's amazing Monmouth high school basketball "upsetters" after up-ending Dayton jn the District 2 play-off here, surprised Drain and favored Union in the state B tourney at Arlington last week. The so-called "experts" at Arlington blinked their eyes in utter astonishment as the Wolverines clipped Drain 32-28 and slipped by Union 34-33 to face Jacksonville in the finals. The Monmouth "Thrill Kids" couldn't quite cut the mustard in the championship contest and Jacksonville won 48-33 to become rulers of the Oregon B teams until next year.
§ § § § The Willamette valley's damp weather is a poor
conditioner for baseball, but OCE's horsehide chasers have been working out during the past week. One can easily "throw away" his arm in baseball by' bearing down too hard or too much in this kind of weather.
§ § § § Friday's Washington-California battle at Ber
keley which the sun-kissed Californians won 64-51 to gain one step toward the Pacific Coast hoop title, saw Jack Nichols, Washington's high-scoring center, held to a mere 11 points! When Nichols is really "on" the Huskies win-Saturday night Mr. Nichols collected 18 and Sammy White 23 and the Huskies won 64-57. The third and deciding game will be played tonight. The odds favor the Bears. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ' . . . . . . . Students Enjoy Chili Supper
Celebrities of history pages, comic· strips, and current news gathered together last Monday evening for a chili bean feast in the OCE gym. David Powell was the personal escort of Babe Ruth, Miss Ruth Denney did a grand job of entertaining Beethoven, and Elnora Aydelot and Prof. Dewey became fine friends. It took some time for Arlene Stewart to discover her guest was Li'l Abner
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Games were played at 5:30, in
suring healthy appetites for the
chili, salad, ice cream, and punch.
After everyone had second help
ings and some thirds, a group of
students from Open Bible Standard college in Eugene provided entertainment and devotions by
piano solos by Everett Fulton and
trumpet solos by Stan McGeehe.
Pearl Perry led the "singspira
tion" and Everett FUlton presented a short talk on the college student plus Christianity. Other guests included Glen Hankins, who acted as master of ceremonies, and Jesse McGeehe.
This meeting terminated the activities of OCE Christian Fellowship for this term with a feeling of friendship and unity.
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The hardest job in any basketball game is that of the referee. No player stands such a trying ordeal in 40 minutes of straight play as the whistle-tooter.
At this time, 'it is fitting and proper to show our appreciation for the fine job Archi-e Padberg has done this year. He has been the director and leader of the intramural bask,etball program this year. Often it has been necessary for him to put in added hours just informing individual members of their game 'time. He has attended and refereed each game of this season, a very' hard job when one considers the difficulties encountered attending just one game a w€1lk.
Our intramural sports program affects many of our college students. More than 75 players took part in basketball this term. With students like Mr. Padberg dil\..oeting intramural sports and with a lot of cooperation from the individual students, softball will show an even greater student participation than has our rec,ently concluded successful basketball season.
Thanks for a. good job, Archie, from all the basketball players.
Vets 1 Village I 1948 Champions
Vets' Village I basketball team became the intramural champions of 1948 by virtue of a forfeited game by V.V. II. Because of the nearness of final examinations-and a few cases of the flu, it was impossible for the Vets' Village II boys to assemble a team.
Vets' Village I, boasts a very fine record this season. They were undefeated in the first half of intramural league play and in the second round they were defeated only twice. They downed the other Village team twice during the season, and were favored to take the play-off although it finally was handed to them on a forfeit.
The champion team's name will be placed upon the plaque as a reminder of their prowess to future Village teams. This team is nearly the same group which lost out in the tournament finals last year by two points. In 1947 they won second place in intramural basketball competition. · Gale Davis was captain of this year's championship team and played as a forward. Miller and Graven were the other two forwards. Alton King was center and T. Jones, Dave Dillon, and Jim King completed the roster. Of these players, only Alton King and Harold Graven will not be returning to college here next year.
This is Vets' Village's season record:
First half: 7 won and O lost. Second half: 5 won and 2 lost. Championship: 1 won, O lost.
MULKEY'S GROCERY
OUR AIM IS TO PLEASE!
Dallas' 1-/iebert Performs in OCE Garb
• Marvin Hiebert, fine all-around athlete from Dallas, had a great season at forward for Coach Knox's crimson and gray varsity. He shines at football and baseball also.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Wesl House News SHence reigned over all the last
few days at West House and, all told, another uneventful week was dr1ven through the channels of history.
:t: :t: :f: :f: It se-ems only fitting that a
word or two should be mentioned about the west House men who took part in the play, "A Murder Has Been Arranged," last Thursday night. Gordon Renard and Richard Berney both gave stirring performances and should be highly commended for such fine work. And, just for thos,e who are interested, the superb ability that wa.ci used in pulling the curtains, was put out by none other than our own Bill (Broadway Here I Come) Floyd. Rah! Rah!!!!
t :t: :t: :t: West House initiated a new
member into the clan last week, namely Neil Evenson. It's good to have you witn us, Neil. Why didn't you bring the rest of the spokes (Rolly Hamer and Crowd-Pleaser Smith) with you?
Steady Sam! Easy does it -- ! What's the matter, Woody? Does the coming of sprng always affect you this way?
t :t: :t: :t: Watch out for Cal Bryan. He's
back in circulation again with a different automobile and, from the looks of things, he's really going wild.
:i: :i: :t :t Bill McArthur issued a call to
all track aspirants last week, and about five or six of the fellows from west House obliged him. They were John Langrell, a veteran high jump man from Salem, Dan Moore, Sam Brown, Everett Slocum, and Louis Pinkston. All these msn are out to make track one of the big sports of OCE.
:t :t :t t Everyone around the h o u s e
Feminine Five Winners by One
Resolved to make up for last wsel<:'e. loss, a determined team of OCE girls greeted the Linfield college girls an the local floor Tuesday night.
In a game packed with fouls and fast plays, the two teams raced for the victory, keeping the score close throughout the game. The score at half-time was 11-10 for Linfield. A free shot made by Westenhouse put the OCE team ahead 24-23 just as the final bell was rung.
Making high points for Linfield was Simmons with a total of nine, while Houk came through with 13 points for the OCE team. Line-Ul)S:
OCE (24)
Mattison 6 RF Houk 13 LF Westenhouse 5 CF Dreier RG Anicker LG Martin CG
(23) I.infield
6 Githens 2 Barner
4 Christian Kilen Lewis
Brimmer Substitutions: O O E, • Richter;
Linfield, Chapman, Sniddon 2, Simmons 9, and Smith.
Referee, Kopf; scorekeeper, Gustafson; timekeeper, Waldo.
• • • • • • • • • • • • seems to have that "Oh, how I'd love to be out on the golf course look" on their faces lately, what with all this nice warm weather we have been having.
POWELL, HILL and MORLAN
"Insurance"
"Is my sweetheart ever clever! She has brains enough for two."
"Then she's just the girl for you to marry."
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