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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1933)
Heads Of Bands Convene For Annual Banquet And Meeting Bandmasters Seek Means Of Progress Last Year's Officers Agaii Will Lead Group Arbiters of Contest Are Praised Discussion Led by President Wilson Wait of Medford * With the intention of placing the Oregon state band contests 01 a par with those of the nationa band contest association, severa minor national rules were adoptee at the annual banquet of band masters which was held in the green room of the new men’s dor mitory here last night. Wilson Wait, Medford, president F. C. Simpson, Hood River, vice president; and Harold K. Weber Gresham, secretary-treasurer, of ficials of the Oregon State Higl School Band association, were unanimously reelected to presid< for the coming year. Object Is Betterment Geheral discussion, led by Presi dent Wait, ran in channels foi means to better the high schoo bands of Oregon. Wait said th< judges this year were by far the best with whom the Oregon stat< contest has had the honor of co operating. Those judges were present at th( affair yesterday evening. They an Glen H. Woods, Oakland, Cal. Frank Mancini, Modesto, Cal. and A. McArthur, Willows, Cal. Many Present Others included John H. Stehn representing the University oi Oregon; W. L. Ferris, Thomas Thompson, and G. W. Booth, all of Portland; Rex Underwood, Eu gene; George Payson, North Bend F. C. Simpson, Hood River; Stan ley Atkin, Irrigon; W. C. Germain Marshfield; W. W. Nusbaum, Ore gon City; Stanley Scott, Bend; F H. Wade, West Linn. H. L; Cambell, Silverton; L. E Wright, Jefferson; F. E. Bushnell Estacada and Beaverton; Harry Borel, Klamath Falls; Ervin Kleff man, Corvallis; Andrew Loney, La Grande; Wilson Wait, Medford Delbert Moore, Eugene; Harold K Weber, Gresham; L. P. Jackson, 'St. Helens; and Harry Crocker, Hill. Who’s Who Among; Oregon Bandmasters BANDMASTERS’ WHO’S WHO I.. E. Wriirlit, director Jefferson high school band, Portland, the past three years. Director 218th Field Artillery band and director of Portland park band con certs. Former army bandmaster. Andrew Loney, Jr., director of band and supervisor of music. La Grande. Former member of Kryl and Innes bands, and other fine professional organizations. Di rector La Grande Municipal band ten years—won Northwest' band contest with this band in 1930. F. Wilson Wait, director of Medford high school barnf for many years. Director of Medford Elks band. President, Band masters’ association. Hirry BOrel, director of Klamath Falls high school band. Professional musician of many years experience. Lawrence P. Jackson, director of St. Helens band. Graduate of Ellensburg Normal: former director Ellensburg Nor mal school orchestra and Ellensburg muni cipal band. Also former director of bands at Browning, Chateau, Conrad, and Shelby Montana. Fred H. Wade, director of West Linn high school band. Former director at Pine Bluffs, Wyoming and Lewiston, Montana. F. E. Bushnell, director of Estacada and Beaverton bands. Prominent in Portland band circles for many years. Has directed these two bands for the past six years. Ervin H. Kleffman. director of Corval lis and Lebanon bands. Former director of Harrison Tech and other fine bands in Chicago. Several years instructor at American Conservatory, and Vandcrcook school in Chicago. Farmer member of Edison Symphony in Chicago, and con certmaster with Duluth Symphony. W. W. Nusbaum. director of Oregon City band. Graduate of the College of Music of Cincinnati: Bachelor of Music from Sherwood School of Music, Chicago. Mm. Nichols, director of Albany high school band. Prominent in Oregon band circles for mai\y years. Has won many prizes with the Albany high school band. Studied at various musical centers, includ ing Chicago and New York. Wesley S. Roeder, director of Salem high school band. Former student of University of Oregon and University of Washington. Graduate of Willamette Uni versity; Director of Salem Junior or chestra. Member of 162nd Infantry band. Harry C. Crocker, director of Hill Mili tary academy band. Prominent clarinetist ancj saxophonist of Portland. Member of the Portland Symphony orchestra. Douglas Ormc. director Woodrow Wilson Junior high school band of Eugene. Grad uate of University of Oregon. Several years solo clarinet University band, and first violin. University orchestra. Leon Handzlik, director of Grant high school hand. Portland. Former cor net soloist with Innes, Pryor, and other famous bands. Director of 186th Infantry band Portland, winner the past two years «,f the Oregon Military band contest. Di rector and soloist. Portland Park band. . Famous throughout Shrinedom as the solo cornetist of the Portland Shrine band. Hal Campbell, director of Silverton band. Received Bachelor’s degree in Aus tralia and studied there with various art ist teachers. Director of orchestra in lead ing Australian theatre and later director of many American theatrical arid opera companies. Served with Australian army during the war. Director of 162nd Regi ment band in Portland. Composer of over 200 works in various forms, including two light operas which were produced in Chi cago. Former music critic New York Daily News. Walter C. Germrin. director *»f Mar.-h field high school band. Many years pro fessional band and orchestra experience, including all type- from circus band tr symphony. Graduate of Chicago Musica, college. Played four years with an arrm band and has played many different in strument.-. Delbert Mooic, director Eugene band. Graduate of the University of Oregon Former conoertmastcr with the Univertitj orchestra: student of violin with Rc.\ Underwood for several years. Harold K. Weber, director ••f Gres ha n high school band. Graduate* of Oregor State college. Cornet soloi>t with th< O S. C band Winner of f:-* c <;<*n te.-t in 193u ith The Gresham band. Sec rclary of the Banduuiitcia' association. four Oregon Band Leaders These directors of four of the state’s outstanding high school J bands will lead their youthful musicians in today's competition at . McArthur court. The bandmasters are, top, YV. T. Nlcholls, Albany, I and F. E. Bushnell, Beaverton; bottom, Fred H. YY'ade, YY’est Linn, | and YY’alter C. Germain, Marshfield. __ ___ __ High School Solo Stars Make Hit in Afternoon Competition By BARNEY CLARK At 1 o’clock yesterday the open ing salvo in the battle of the bands was discharged when 13 trombone soloists opened fire on the hundred odd spectators gathered at the Mu sic building. Another group of ob servers trapped in the lecture room were simultaneously raked by a barrage laid down by a succession of youthful saxophone stranglers. The contest continued until 6:15 p. m., when the audience, each man volubly disclaiming the merits of his favorite performer, straggled slowly homeward, nursing man gled ears. The contestants were certainly varied. Some were astonishingly good, with a profound finish and verve that was impressive, while a large number of poor souls faced the audience with fear and trem bling, and skidded badly on the trick notes. Some of the soloists followed the example of Merlin Bullard, Estacada cornet flash, — who surveyed the spectators with fierce1 determination and carved j out some real music. Most of his determination was lost on the male half of the audience, who were bus ily concentrating on his accompan ist, a brunette. Bill Kleeb, plump, friendly, and utterly at ease, one of Silverton’s prize cornet jugglers, appealed to j the audience at once. Bill seemed j to think that he wasn’t doing so j well, for he would frown at his in strument during pauses in the mu sic. Then he would shake it gently and rock back and forth on his heels while adjusting his collar, i only to raise the trumpet just in the nick of time and soar up into a perfect high, sweet note. The contest wandered on down through a maze of baritone horns, flutes, piccolos, and their breth ren, to end with the elephant of I trumpets, the tuba, whose melan- i choly grunts closed the solo por- ] tion of Oregon's musical week-end. YOUNG ACTORS MAKE DEBUT; REPEAT TONIGHT (Continued from Page One) formance. The curtain is scheduled to rise at 8:15 tonight. In charge of the simple but at tractive settings was George L. Andreini, technical director. He was assisted by Herbert King, stage manager; Charleen Purcell and Virginia Hancock, lighting; Althea Peterson and Boyd Jack son, properties; Virginia Wappen stein, wardrobe; Constance Mc Kensie, call boy; Tom McCall and Edward Patton, stage crew; and Ruth Dickey and Neva Lois Thompson, script girls. VISITOR LASHES AT EDU- I CATIONAL USAGE, SYSTEM (Continued from Page One) —he had every handicap—but he could change his mind. Knowing he was a trained man with defin ite principles, I asked him how he ever made his great discovery. Einstein answered that he had done it by challenging an action. His contemporaries had considered the new facts again and again try ing to formulate from them. They believed there must be some error in the new facts; it couldn't lx- in the old. Einstein had the audacity to challenge an axiom, and he 3olved the problem and made a great discovery.” Youth Today Steffens continued to point out the position of the youth of today. He possesses no confidence for the ; grown-ups and believes that only I youth with fresh minds can solve our present conditions. , ‘ None of the older generation can solve the problem. After 10. i 000 years we have developed our I machinery and methods of produc | tion to the point where we can produce enough for everyone. That is the trouble. There is too much of everything, too much food, money, labor, credit, machin ' cry: but also there is too much need. There is an over-supply of everything to fill this need, but we can not fill it. In all this body of youth there must be some mind, scornful enough of studies and pro fessors, who can put too much anti tea little together.” Drop Convictions Steffens exhibited the utmost scorn for the man of conviction be cause he remains always the same. His mind is closed to new ideas. “We don't think any more in business. Now we perfect the thinking theory. When experi ments are sent to the laboratory for trial, they seldom come out the way they went in. In the same manner you can think what you believe is the truth, but it never works out that way.” In conclusion, he said that we can rearrange our present system by abolishing the political privi lege, by challenging your old axioms, and that we can have se curity, plenty, and greatest of all —we can be without fear. CORVALLIS BANDSMAN THINKS 0. S. C. IS BEST (Continued jrom Page One) ments, but Lois had emphasis be hind those words, and she meant them. A real veteran in the field of band competition was Ray Reichle, 18-year-old Hill Military academy saxophone winner in the soloist competition. The tenth annual Oregon state band contest marks the fifth one of its kind in which he has participated. He has at tended three contests at Corvallis, one at Grant high school in Port land, and before entered Hill Mil itary academy, he was a member of the famous Portland Jefferson high school band which journeyed to the national high school band contest held at Flint, Michigan, in May, 1930. Phoebe Breyman, who attends Roosevelt junior high at Eugene and is 14 years old, wasn't one bit prejudiced against the University and she proclaimed the contest a. 'grand experience." jTwenly Prep Bands Ready For Contests Tests Are Divided Into Three Groups _ 1 Steven Hundred Students To Vie Jefferson, Silverton, and Hill Are Defenders (Continued from Page One) against LaGrande and Corvallis, which placed second and third; Klamath Falls, Albany. Eugene { Medford, Salem, and Grant of Portland. The high school bands competing in class C will be limited to 25 pieces, those participating in class B will be restricted to 30 instru ments, and the bands in class A may be any size. Groups organized less than one year may compete in a lower classification. Adults will be charged 25 cents admission, and all University, high school, and grade school students will be admitted for 10 cents. Selections Required “Maritana Overture” by Wal lace has been selected as the re quired number to be played by class A bands. Class B contest ants are to play “Lustspiel Over ture" by Keler-Bela, and those in class C must play "Iron Count Overture" by King. Besides the required pieces, each band will play one warm-up number which, while not being judged, will be sig nificant in that several of the bands will be playing pieces com posed by their leaders, who are entering them in a composition contest for bandmasters. Following the events this eve ning there will be a grand finale when the combined bands will play several numbers in conjunction with the University of Oregon band, which is directed by John H. Stenh, chairman of the contest. Class B and C will play “S.I.B.A. March” by Hall, and "Activity March” by Bennett. Class A bands will play "El Capitan March” by Sousa and "Men of Ohio” by Fill more. At 5:30 p. m. this evening the annual band banquet will be held at the men’s dormitory, it was an nounced by Tom Stoddard, assist ant graduate manager, who is in charge of the dinner. The contests will be judged by three outstanding bandmasters of the Pacific coast —Glenn H. Woods, supervisor of music at the Oak land, Cal., public schools: Frank Mancini, director of the Modesto, Cal., high school and junior col lege bands; and L. A. McArthur, supervisor of music at Willows, Cal. Officials of the Oregon State High School Band association are here to assist in handling the con tests. They are Wilson Wait, Med ford, president; F. C. Simpson, Hood River, vice president; and Harold Weber, Gresham, secretary treasurer. Hodge To Address Mining Men Here Dr. E. T. Hodge, of the geology department at Oregon State col lege, will present a lecture this afternoon at the Eugene chamber of commerce, on the short course for miners. These lectures are be ing given every week for the en lightenment of unemployed stu dents and men of Eugene on the elementary principles of mining gold, and are given in the form of a depression school of instruc tion. • The meetings are sponsored by the Oregon State Mining associa tion. University of Oregon, Oregon State college and local mining men. Five hundred people were present at the first class which was ad dressed by Dr. Warren D. Smith, a director of the state mining asso ciation, and head of the geology department here. The Southern Oregon Mining as sociation which will meet jointly with a group of the same type from northern California on April 27, has asked Dr. Smith to give the same lecture at that time. MOVING PICTURES, TALK ARE GIVEN ON FRIDAY (Continued from Pone One) vice, the Oregon state board pf forestry, and the Oregon Forest Fire association, in oraer to ac quaint people with the values of forests to Oregon. Griffith, who spoke to the stu dents here, lectured on “Some So cial and Economic Aspects of the Forest Problem in Oregon.” Ac cording to him, problems of for estry lie very much in the fields of economics and sociology. He stat ed that 64 per cent of those em ployed on the industrial payroll are working in the forest indus try. In addition to the value of em ployment, stated Griffith, the for est is important in the “guest in dustry,” in that hundreds of peo ple come here every year to fish and hunt. This “guest industry," he reports, may be a way out of Oregon present economic diffi ■ culties. ■' — ■ ■ ■■' ■■■■'■ ' ■ ——■■ . — ■— — Last Year’s Class C Winners % These prep bandsmen from Sllverton were last year judged the state's best in the class C division.! rhey’re out again to defend their title this afternoon in McArthur court, against a stiff schedule of competition. Guests of the Campus Seven hundred strong, the best band Musicians from all over the state have swept into Eugene and are making McArthur court the busiest place in the city. Fraternities and dormitories' have been taken over by the in vading forces for the week-end. Following is a complete list of the competitors in the 10th annual Oregon state high school band contest, the first ever to be held 1 on the University campus: BANDS ENTERED Marshfield— Morley Brand, Lucille Fox, Kstrid Johnson. Kathleen Rose, Evelyn Olmun. VVm. Asplund, Bruce Barnard, Darrel Bcaumant. Robert Thomas, Donald Wade, Chester Campbell, Howard Cheney, Wayne Cordray. Keith Custer, Alton El wood. Milton '-’ox, Tom Griffiths, Lloyd Griffus, Wm. Thomas, Walter Williams, Lloyd Hurlburt, Robert Harrington, Al fonso Johnson. Dominic Morale, Merritt Morrow, Richard Minc-au. Howard Per tulln. Gardener Schetter, Walter Trucker. SilVerton—William Kleeb, Harlan Ram sey, Maurice Winters, Thorkild ThorkiM son, Palmer Torvcnd, Lyle Specht, Har old Houch. Norman Kirk, Charles Hong land. Boyd Williams, Vincent Neal. Don Sawyer, M. Stamey, Lee Leslie, Vernon Thompson, Marvin Jensen, Albert Sat rum, J. Busch, E. Gunderson, W. Willis, George Smith, George Irish, Conrad Thor kildson, 1). Davis, W. Williams, Harold Moffett. Robert Nelson, Harold Mulkey, Ernie Lee, Oscar Specht, -Gerald Ifoyt, Jack McKenzie, H. Holland, II. Anderson, Don McCall, C. Severenson, (). Carpenter. Grant high school. Portland Gordon Junge, Jay Scruggs, Hubert Walker, Har old Huggins, Norman Estberg, Blair Bab cock. Richard Williams, Tom Turner, Wentworth Bowman, Lee Luse, Barbara | Abbott, Hubert Leaonard. Donald Erick son, Marie Burns, Donald Horning. Marie TenHaaf. Maurice Bush, Norman Siefartb, Jimmy Cutler, Ralph Axelson, Jock Rodda, Bill McCreery, Kenneth Anderson. Donald Swan. Frank Hildebrant, Ralph Day, An gus Crawford, Dolores Delong, Jimmy Johnston, Edward Anderson, Robert Horn ing, Joe Karasick. Bob Appcrson. Ormond Binford, Bruce Jones, Frances Coffey, Willis Baker. Stanley Norman, Harold B lakes lee, Bert Simmons, Jack Cannon, William Boyer, Bud Kcnnon, Maurice Bin ford, Charles Mason, Edmund Johnson, Lawrence Hobbs, Wallace Baldwin. Seaside (girls* band) Jean Abrams, Esther May Abbott, Annahelic Adams. Lucille Adams. Maxine Babcock, Kathleen Blaine, Genevieve Cahill, Evelyn Compton. Louise Compton, Helen Engelke, Freida Flukinger, Bessie Grimes, Fairy Grafton, Betty Gott, Lena Gassner, Christina Haag, Nellie Johnson, Audrey Lewis, Carol Moody. Agnes Relton. Dorothy Relton, Sally Ralston. Beryl Stanley, Deane Tee vin, Dorothy Wright. West Linn Pearl Baker, Stanley Bigley, Jesse Dawes, Ruth Davis, ’Gladys Davis, Frances Fleming, Weldon Franklin, Ray Fry. Everett Gary, Winifred Gardner, Howard Garrison, Cecil Gubser, Edward Howell. Aldis Kerr, Wesley Millikon, Kao Marsh. John Miller, Kenneth Miller, How ard Mocnke. Clara Rauch, Donald Ream. Clyde Saunders, Charles Shirley, Lowell Shipley, Elgin Schamberg, Clyde Straight, Willard Taylor. Mildred Weidman, Harold Winkle. .James Wilkinson, Kenneth Wright, Glen i Bauersfield. St. Helens May Britton, Ellen Lowe, Kathryn Vernig, Mary Muliieash, Kenneth Pennington. Clarence Singleton, Rowland Johnson, Kcino Koski, Raymond Dick. Murvyn Cook, Richard Watson, Martha Smith. Betty Ruth Singleton, Frank Pear son, Leonard Peterson. Bruce Hall, Ed ward Chapman, Margaret LcFebvre, Wil l’d) Engehretson. Jerry Harris. Boh Gray. Dorothy Phair. Mary Saunders, Hanford Y eager, Donald Baker, Harriet La Bare, Richard Singleton, Domenic Valpiani, Al lin Fcrrin. Klamath Falls Robert Anderson, Bruce Borland, Jack Buchanan, Bern Chambers, Milo Cheyne. Bob Chilcote, Obil (.'oilman, I Frank Drew, Jack Dunn, Lewis Ethridge,*! Frank Flee). Stewart Groesbeck. Lee Hun* saker, Wilbur Jones, John Korns. How ard Lewis, David MeAuley, Vernon Michaelson. Merle Montgomery, Orin Moore. (Jail Newson. Ralph Peyton. Al bert Powell, Lynn Propet. Melvin Pyles, Howard Rea. Harry Surles, Bob Veateh, Harry Welch, (Jerald Wickersham, Billy West. Melvin Yadon, Melvin Davis, James Kerns. Medford R. Sherwood, 1). Short, R. Raize, N. Curry, P. Hughes. W. Colbaugh, R. Young, 1. Campbell. M. Fader. A. Randles, (J. Oliver, G. Benson, F*. Winne, J. Jerret t. H. Neilson, 1. Hoffman, W. Liggett, N. Bemson, J. Wood, ('. Saunders. L. Cook. Margaret Warner, Thelma Fow !*»', W. Cummings, R. Westerfield. R. Brown. T. Green, B. Ottoman, T. Harvey. Mary Mathes. L. Smith, W. Walker, J. Gillings. J. Horner, T. Schatz. Woodrow Wilson Junior, Eugene Earl Atkinson, Arthur Brown, June D'Freeee. Herbert Hamer, Clarence Ho ver, Raymond Lamka, Emerson Udell, Billy Mexley, W< -don Nelson, John Scr, field, Calvin Smartt. Gordon Torrey. Imo gene Baliantyne, Veral Crowe, Billy El kin.'. Dale Ifclik son, Kienzle, Eldon Lee, Martin McCormack. Neil Muir, Howard Robertson, Emil Solberg Jr.. Jimmy Stov er «n. Russell Vaughn, Jimmy Bennett, David CurtL, Jav f reeman, Ru sell Hel terliiif*, Stanley Ledahl, Curtis Leonard, Ruth Meyers Lawrence Robertson, La ver m* Sorenson, Clifford Thayer, Verda Muir. Beaverton Carl Gravelle. Lynar Short. Glen SheJenberger, Harold Showernfimi, El man Johnson. Join Mason, James Miller, I Rolx-rt Engelk', Lester Teschner, James Sanders. John Stachle, Billie Siddt&s, Harry Kamo. rc.-r, Paul Boekli. Clarence /. ur«her, Melvin (Jurnm, Erwin Stoffer. David Mason, Theo. I!«*tu, Harold Huff, Neil Jackson. Wayne Barber, Bob I)enny, Carl Beach. Ed Po. on. liny Davis. Harvey I Stoller, Bill Wood-.. Frank Zimhrick, Mcl 1 vin (Jumrn, Johnson. I Hill Military academy Jack Whitehead. Edwin Robert.-. John Matlock. O/.ro Bur bard. Thom a. Binford, C. Robert Powell, Lloyd Magill, Edgar Pitman, Robert An derson, Robert Eeatherstone, Lawrence Wheeler. Monroe Holme , Clarence* Asher. Lane .-.mith, Edwin J lenner, Kay Reichlei j Lester lx*#*, Chester Neff. Joseph Hill Jr". Philip Williams. Marvey Matloek. Leland Kan Robert Thompson, Anthony Moore. , Salem Theron Ashcraft, Alan Baker. ! Roger Baker. Elm* r Bark oh. Loren Beu 1 lamiu, Bert Broer, Eldon Catteu. James Cole, Norman Crites, Bill Uebousa* Abo Dcerksoti. Julian Edwards, Donald Ellis, Nonl Fischer, Oliver Glenn. Frank Hunt, Ennis Hannon. Jack Kinney, Waldo Kleen, Lucy Klein, Dave Loveland, Wimer Mercer, Maurice McDowell, Ernest Meyer. Howard Mills. Jimmie Moyer, Stanley Netz, Dick Peters, Davis Pyburn, Leroy Rickey, Don Scott, Morh' Waltz, Quay Wassam, Frank Willard, Ira Wintermutc, Bob Yeager, Leslie Vaught. ^ Albany -Jim Bidders. Harold Hauser, Evan Kane. Willard McDaniels, Boh Doug las, Myron Willard, Bud Hockett, Ken Bradley, Woodrow Truax, Dick Littler, Willie Frager, Robert Hoefer, Orris Car negie. Ralph Sanders, Clifford Hurton, Jack Looney. Ruth Hoefer, Glenn Gentry. Claire Thompson. Kenton Starr, Clinton Sternberg. Charlie Chambers, Stanley Hoeler, Morris Dowd, Sid Burt, John Vanice. Julian Bryant, Henry Stewart, Dick Morgan, Bob Ingle, Bob Fischer, Ed Bryan. Boh Williamson. Oregon City William Baldwin, Richard Webb. James Howland. William McBurney. Terence Cochran. Peter Perrine, Vomer Sheldrcw, Janice Friedrich. Evan Gwynnc. William Kirchem, Leslie Cooke, Wm. Kras sig, Arnold Welk, Emerson Holliday, Fred Willigsen. Maida Blinstonc, Edward Lock band, Walter Knickrehm, Elmer Johnson, Jane Henderson, Edward Murphy. Walter Rohlfing. Ben Clark, Edward McBurney, Walter Krueger, Ivan .Jones, Harold Webb, Lowell Smith, Raymond Meador, Joe Streumeyer, Roger Crawford. Irrigon—Wiley Benefiel, Josephine Frcd erickson, Florine Brace. Belle Frederick son, Bessie Wilson, Virginia Lamoreaux, Bud M.irkhani, Raymon <1 Alien, Don Houghton, Rollie Dexter, Don Isom, La Verne Lamoreaux, Nellie Leicht, Alice Froderickson. Ruth Leicht. Joyce Puckett, Rose Corey, Billie Markham, Margaret Allen. Valias Dexter, Art Collins. Wayne Caldwell. Vonna Jones. Maxwell Jones. Robert Walpole. Corvallis — Winifred Gibson. William Clark. Dorothy Jackson. Wm. Holt, Myrl Wilson. John Burns, Edward Torgerson, William Jones, Evon Hollenbeck, Edward Felton. Alice Jacobson, Margaret Smith, Lawrence DeLacey, Vera Hollenbeck, Doris Paulsen, Richard Lind, Justine Jac obs. Doris Rabor. Frances Howard, John Kleffman, Harold Withrow, Robert Ber man, Lois Brown. Howard Beard. Elliot Peck. Margaret Schooler. Arlie Hatfield. John Swartley, Chet Mlnkler, Sam Dolan, Fiances Peach. Robert Randolph, Benj. Gates. Robert Hullis. Bernard Lemon, Kcm Blacker. Evelyn Felton, Bernice Felton. Marie Stoner. Philip Auld, Douglas Mar tin. Henry Burns. Robert Beardsley. Ed ward Smith, Francis Wonderly, Sfarvin Noble, Robert Witzig, Kenneth Brown, Robert Lawrence. Dick Chaney, Milton Ilcctor, Marguerite Moe, Holland With row, Arden Hearing. Li Grande Emily Berry. John Blan chard. Jack Brandt. James Bruce, Homer Case Thomas Cook. Maeiizabeth Cooper, Donald Culp, Eugene Cummins, Walter Dahl. George Denny, Edgar Draper. Law reiue Fillmore. Paul Finlay, Ralph Fio herg. Ralph Geibel. William Gunn, Fred Hertz.));. Dobald HixKinx, Itoacoe Hurley Robert Lonx. Jack McClay, Robert McMil lan. Donn Pierson, Delorin Powell Ever ett Rcynolda, Dorothy I,ee Reynold)) Eu xene Schultz, Grace Scully, Charlea Skiu ner, Milton Smith, Dale Standley, Neva Stem, Paul Walker, Howard Wehh, Ros well Weeks, Georxe Wilcox. Robert Zwei fel. n (1 a „ Walter Sagner, Roberta D Neel. Myron Woodworth, Victor Kiteh ing. Hugh Uim. Grover Kiggins, Brook* ^ny^'r- , Rirhard Rose. Merlin Bullard. J?ay,id, Esh eman. David Petrasso. Jerome Coffied. 1 human Allen. Elmo Hayden. Robert Snyder. William Topp, EiGene Stahlnecker. David Horner. Paul Hcn'rick Hon. Charles Weaver, Max Gilgan. Gilbert Gilgan. Howard Horner, Wayne Hcninger Lois Bates. Kenneth O'Neel. ,Jefferson hixh, Portland. Winner class A. .1211, 1930, 1932: second liluee, 1931 Earl Scott, Albert Smith, Audrey Chap man. Donald Kerry, Donald Proctor, Max m'TV’ ' l?1 , K?lk‘r- Robert Kirk, Ray Nyholm, Eatl Rankin, Robert Nelson, Walter Klcrkinsrcr Sheldon Haydon, Lee Ronnie Keeler, Bill Burt, I' rank Gates. Florence Stewart •Jnn Peters, Georxe Tate. Kill Rawer Wil' fre.l Dixon, Mildred Canfield, Mayo Soren son, Mane Marshall. Joyce Newbcrx. Carl Srhumnik, Norman Jordan. Donald Knowles, John Clommitt, Lawrence Mc Kee. Melvin Taylor, Crajy Reese. Euxene Phyllis Ailams, Frank Amlei , K<|1‘t/j H«rth>U. Blaise Claska, Delos t rrmk. Killy Curry, Charles Dennison, Komdd Drew, Haroal Dunn, Georxe Flint Wavne Gilfray. Wendell Gilfray, William I.resham, Annette Harmon, Dorothy llel xerson, Eldon Hutchinson, Bertha John son Hazel Johnson .Robert Keefe. Dn„ Keerc lorn Landles, Surah I.andles. Ken neth Liehty, Hilly Lixlitfoot, Georxe Mna terson, Owen Miller, Francis Moffjt, Violet Nelson, Wilbur Newton. Wilbuc O'Shea flvr’n ''UrWl; '.;1.',Hll"u ' I'lummer. Dari M |Kr|"u’"'r Rlloy' K'"x«t Robertson, I Mildred Sanford. I-rank Seal, Dale Shuey. T1,"! 'Sloki!u"o''' , l rt'1 ''"Rfy- Mar,•Ja /-rur * '' Kulh r'“'k<T' Clayton Van Lyde soloists Gresham Mack Stout, Dean I'|. Kluehley*. "i'IiuI Ri^"" H“wa“VMeha5;rne Henson, Portland Verl W. Church. Lend John Iworney. Dawson Nedrow. Mllwaukle Richard Smith SuthrHIn Hilary l.uhon Kennedy. Roosevelt, Portland Wilfred ,/oncs. f- ifty acres of garden in one large community plot will furnish needy residents of Fairland, Iowa, with food this summer. Last Times Tonight— “TltOTBLE IN PARADISE” Kay Francis, Herbert Marshall, Miriam Hopkins, Edward Everett Horton, Charles Ruggles Plus Owl Mat, 10:43 “STREET SC ENE” Both Shows—One Price, 15c, Comes Sunday— Gary Cooper -Helen Hays “FAREWELL TO ARMS” ASUO Officials, Student Helpers Thanked for Aid John Stehn, Supervisor of Band Contest Here, Expresses Appreciation John H. Stehn, director of the University band, who is chairman of the first Oregon state band contest here, yesterday expressed appreciation for the work that A. S. U. O. administrators and students have done to make the affair a success. He hoped that the contest will prove as great a success as it has in the past on the Oregon State campus. Those who have been assisting Stehn are Hugh Rosson, graduate manager; Tom Stoddard, assistant graduate manager; Sam Wilder man and George Godfrey, publicity directors; the University band members, and the student com mittees, under the chairmanship of Hubert Totton. The student committees are; registration—N o r v a 1 Hamilton, chairman; Stanford Smith, John McConnell, Chester Beede, Ruth May Chilcote, and Roberta Moody; housing A1 Nielson, chairman; Phil Gilstrap, Bill Martin, Marvel Twiss, and Sally Seigrist; pub licity Ed Stanley, chairman; Peggy Chessman, Betty Ohjemill er, Douglas Polivka, and Barney Clark; checking — Don Evans, chairman; Jerry Denslow, Bill Michel, Charles Cummings, Ed Labbe, and Charles Rickabaugh; banquet Clayton Wentz, chair man; Bob McCombs, and Ruth Viinnice. LEGAL PUBLICATION TO BE DISTRIBUTED SOON (Continued from l\vje One) each contributed book reports. The list of student contributors as released last night includes the following: Otto M. Bowman, Carl Coad, Carl Davidson, Charles Ed wards, Gus Elbow, Otto J. Frohn maycr, Arthur Ireland, George M. Layman, Robert Lecdy, Urlin Page, Kenneth E. Proctor, Alex Schneider, Josephine Rice, and Charles Stocklen. Proper choice of seed corn may increase yields to 50 bushels per acre, the agricultural extension service of the University of Ten nessee reports. Girls Show Way As Flute Players In State Contest W. L. Ferris Claims Instrument’s Refined Qualities of Voice Is Main Reason High school boys dominated the solo contests, held yesterday at the music building, but when the flute solos were run off four of the six contestants were girls, who captured the first two places. Frank Mancini, director of the Modesto, California, high school and junior college bands, who was acting as judge, was consulted as to why so many girls played the flute. He stated that he had no idea at the time, but indicated that this is the trend in Italy, Ger many, and elsewhere. He has eight flute players on his Modesto band, five of whom are girls. Seated very near Mancini, a man intimated that he could give a reason. He was W. L. Ferris, mu sic director at Benson Polytechnic school in Portland, and a former University of Oregon band leader. He stated his reason that girls play the flute was “the refined qualities of the instrument’s voice, its close relation to the human voice, its capability of bird-like trills and easy flow of notes, its sweet plaintive mellowness of tone, and its always pleasing sound impression upon one's ear.’’ University Band To Give Concert Sunday, April 23 Gifford Nash and Grace Burnett Will Offer Vocal Numbers; Stehn in Charge A free band concert, one pro gram of a series sponsored by the A. S. U. O., will be given by the University band, under the leader ship of John H. Stehn, in McAr thur court at 3 o’clock Sunday, April 23. The public is invited to attend these programs. Gifford Nash, baritone, senior in English, wili sing “The Horn” by Flegire. Grace Burnett, soprano, will sing “Villanelle” by Eva Dell ’Acqua. Nash is a student ' of Arthur Boardman and Miss Bur nett is a student of Madame Mc Grew. Both singers are promi nent on the campus, having ap peared in several musical events. Following is the program for the afternoon: "French Military March’’ from the “Algerian Suite” by Saint-Saens; “Pique Dame” overture by Suppe; "The Horn” by Flegire; “Home, Sweet Home the World Around" by Lampe; "Villa nelle” by Eva Dell ’Acqua; "Phe dre" overture by Massanct. Mabel A. Wood Holds (lamp (looking Class Miss Mabel A. Wood’s class in camp cookery assembled Wednes day from 5 to 8 to prepare and eat a meal. According to Miss Wood, this will be a regular feature of the class every Wednesday eve ning. There are 19 students enrolled in the course, and all of them are men. With the exception of Miss Wood herself, she says women kibitzers are barred. In the latter part of the term she expects to take the class out to some suitable place Wednes day evenings and let them do their cooking over an open fire. j MUSIC FOR THE SCHOOL, THE TEACHER, AND THE STUDENT Sheet Music Service, Inc. MAUD MeCAWLEY, Mgr. 146 Park Street, Portland, Oregon Beacon 0466 I. Last Times Today I'licensorc.l Version of “SO THIS IS AFRICA” Matinee Every Day at I P. it McDOtSAL» _Continuous SAT. SUN. HQL. t'sual : — _-,-McDonald Theatre j 40 Featured Playeri-Coit of 3500 jprjt.es A FOX Achievement Produced at Fox Movietone City1