Lucia Wiley Has
Murals Exhibited
By Artist Society
Grille Offers Praise for
Exceptional Work
In a review in the art section
ot the New York Times, Miss Lu
cia Wiley, who received her mas
ter of fine arts degree from the
University in 1932, was praised for
her mural painting on display in
an exhibition of murals at the
Grand Central galleries, sponsored
by the Mural Painters society.
The following words are taken
from the article, which was writ
ten by Edward Alden Jewell:
“Much that deserves to be com
mented upon will at this time have
to be pasfted over in silence. How
ever, room must be found for men
tion of Lucia Wiley’s altogether
charming panel, ‘The March of
Youth.’ ”
Miss Wiley also received the
purchase prizes for two color
blocks, “Holy Rollers” and “Satur
day night,” in the seventh annual
exhibition of the Northwest Print
makers, now being held in the
Seattle art museum until April
Campus Relay
(Continued from Page Three)
Bob Wagner, Sam McGaughy, and
A1 Johnson will join in an attempt
to cut down young George Scharpf,
Phi Delt finisher. Although Wag
ner, McGaughy, and Johnson are
not representing organizations en
tered, they are out to run Scharpf,
undefeated this year, to the ground.
Other events on the program
will be the 440 and mile relays.
These races will bring together
practically the same entrants that
compete in the medley relays.
A list of the organizations en
tered, the runners, and their re
spective events follows:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Quarter mile relay: Ken Miller,
Bob Voegtly, Gib Schultz, and Reg
Brady.
Sprint medley: same entrants.
Bela Theta Pi
Sprint medley: Bob Parke, Don
Reed, Milo Lacey, and Short Free
man.
Mile relay: Milo Lacey, Bud
Shoemake, Bob Parke, Short Free
man, and Steve Hart, alternate.
Kappa Sigma
Sprint medley: Jim Rummell,
Leif Jacobson, Darryl Evans, John
Quillen.
Phi Delta Theta
Distance medley: Vernon Sprag
Distance medley: Vernon
Sprague, Fred Nowland, Gardy
Frye, George Scharpf, and Bill
Patrick, alternate.
Sigma Clii
Sprint medley: Bob Holloway,
Bob Pritchard, Ted Nicholson, and
Bill Nelson.
Distance medley: John Hollo
way, Ted Nicholson, Bill Nelson,
and Zan Sims.
Theta Chi
Mile relay: Bob Ludington, W.
J. Colegrove, Bill Parsons, and
Hauschrom.
Yeomen
Distance Medley: M. Gunderson,
G. Jameson. Karl Thomasson, and
Bell.
Bob Voegtly, handler of the
meet, requests that all entrants be
in uniform at the track at 1:30,
so that they may be checked in
by the clerk of the course.
Over 1000 Students
(Continued f'-'H’i rune (hie)
parative eusc with which interna
tional complications might arise
from such a display.
William Bruce, who has been a
leading figure in campus cam
paigns for optional drill, outlined
the progress of that movement,
and said that as one who has been
“through the mill' he wanted to
add his protest against compulsory
KOTO.
Howard Ohmart concluded the
speeches with an attack on the
profit system as a war-engender
ing force.
The campus demonstration con
cluded with a paraphrasing of
Marl; Anthony's funeral oration,
to show the futility of war. Paul
50 Lost Articles
Remain at Depot
And the Englishman is still
without his monocle ... as are
about fifty students minus every
thing from books, pens, etc., to
evening shoes and kid gloves which
may be recovered by calling at the
University depot where the lost
and found department is located.
The collection there now includes
four raincoats, seven hats (one
with numerous flowers on), shoes,
three scarfs, five umbrellas, about
twenty pairs of wool, cotton and
leather gloves, compacts, fountain
pens, ten notebooks, six English
composition, five accounting, three
literature, and two history books.
All articles not claimed will be
sold at auction later in the term.
Plank played the part of the Ro
man. During the oration student
"senators” shouted out their senti
ments from the crowd, just as in
Shakespeare’s play.
Many Movies Taken
As the affair moved along doz
ens of camera .shutters clicked
During the downtown march mov
ie cameras ground out many feet
of film. Universal News service
had cameramen covering both the
campus demonstration and the pa
rade. Individuals stood on street
corners getting snapshots as the
students filed by.
About 500 fell into the line of
march when the parade began to
move downtown. Dozens of huge
banners and signs dotted the pro
cession, which was four or five
blocks long. A sound car led the
procession and blared forth the
voice of a speaker repeating the
local protest call and appropriate
peace slogans. An American flag
and a Christian flag moved side
by side near the head of the pa
rade.
Many humorous and satirical
signs graced the marching col
umn. One read: "Hearst in war,
Hearst in peace, Hearst in every
news release; spreads his hate and
desolation to improve his circula
tion.” Another said: “The mili
tarist would risk your life for his
country." Still another carried the
words: "War world suicide; ar
bitration world peace.”
Several large pieces of art held
prominent places in the parade.
Under one large sketch showing
burly exploiters stripping the
clothes from a scrawny “taxpayer”
until he had nothing left but his
undershirt, were the words, "Lit
tle man what now?”
Send the Emerald to your friends.
Contestants Give
Impressions on
Solo Competition
Charlotte Plummer,' Eugene
high, is 17, a senior. When asked
how .she felt when going onto the
platform: “Oh gosh! I really don’t
know not scared, exactly.”
William Curry, 17, a senior at
the Eugene high who took the first
French horn solo position. "I felt
all right because I was the first
one to play and I had an excellent
accompanist, Cy Botts.”
John Simpson, first soloist in the
senior saxophone division, 18 years
of age, a senior in Grant high,
Portland, ‘“Felt O.K. I don’t want
to say anything about it didn’t
expect to win.”
Denny Bates, 13 years of age,
eighth grader in the Corvallis jun
ior high, blonde, blue-eyed, slender
took first place in the trumpet di
vision. “ 'Sail right never am
nervous, usually.”
Richard Webb, 18, Oregon City
high, who took the first clarinet
position. Regarding to going on
the platform: “Let me think—a
long time ago I decided to do my
best — that was all I thought
about.”
Melvin Gilson, first junior saxo
phone: “I didn’t expect to win—
and I wasn’t particularly scared.”
Gilbert Swanson, Gresham, who
won the first place in the tuba
contest, which by the way, was a
musical not a rhythmic endeavor
and real music can be wheedled
from the big babies. “I think it's
a good contest so far. Don't know
whether I was scared or not—I
guess so.”
Members List
(Continued from Patjc One)
and was a member of the Twenty
club, similar to the YWCA. This
year she has been a member of
the Emerald business staff and is
a pledge of Phi Theta Upsilon.
She is a member of Kappa Kappa
Gamma.
Miss Cornish, a Eugene girl, is a
sophomore in business administra
tion, She is a Kwama and sergeant
at-arms of the AWS and served
this year on the YWCA cabinet
as a member of Delta Delta Delta.
Margiiee Morse From Eugene
Margilee Morse, also of Eugene,
is a sophomore in sociology. She
has been a Kwama and a Thespian
and was chairman of the YWCA
Waffle Wiggle this year. She was
assistant night editor on the Em
erald last year and a member of
24 HOUR SERVIC
WHITE PALACE
-IT East Tt'iilli Street
Sandwiches
5 cents
('hi 1 i— Spagaetti Baked Beans
24 HOUR SERVICE
LAST
TIMES
TOMA V!
Emma
BIG
DOUBLE
BILL
60 Frenzied Minutes of Action and Romance!
AND ON THE
SAME
PROGRAM
gain
a. u n ii 3u ii-ii*
ICE CREAM
■
■
■
■
■
And Other Specials
Special Campus Delivery Service
Grade “A” Dairy Orders
Eugene Farmers Creamery j
1 568 Olive Phone 638 I
■.■iBinsiti ■ a a ■■■ i ■ ■ ■ a a a i mm m m. naaNSVisil
85 More Permits
Given to Drivers
Eighty-five new automobile reg
istrations have been granted by
the University automobile service
since the beginning of the spring
term.
Since registrations made during
the winter term were carried over
automatically, this makes a total
of approximately 500 cars regis
tered for driving on the campus,
10 short of the number registered
during the fall term.
Because some students register
to drive any car, there are about
85 more registered drivers than
cars, making a total of 585.
a YW frosh discussion group. She
helped with arrangements for the
Co-ed Capers this year and last
and the AWS Carnival last year.
She is in charge of publicity for
the YW upperclass commission and
is WAA representative. She re
cently served on the Whiskerino
directorate and is a member of
Alpha Chi Omega.
Installation of officers will take
place next Thursday night, Miss
Grey announces. The installation
service will be followed by a ban
quet for new and retiring officers
and cabinet members.
YWCA Banquet Thursday
All girls on the campus belong
ing to the YWCA are invited to
attend the annual membership
banquet, which will be held Thurs
day evening, April 18.
Installation of the newly-elected
officers of the organization will
comprise the chief feature of the
entertainment. Jean Lewis is in
charge of the affair. Further de
tails will be announced later.
850 Band Contestants Enter Competition
Musicians Invade
Oregon Campus
For State Contest
Fraternities, Dormitories
Hold Open House
Eight hundred and fifty of the
finest high school musicians in the
state have invaded the campus and
will enter competition today in
McArthur court for band contest
awards.
Living organizations have been
taken over by the musicians for
the weekend. All of the names
available of competitors in attend
ance at the twelfth Oregon state
high school band contest are listed
beiow.
Bunds Entered
. Arlington: Howard Taylor. Dale Lund ell,
Don ilickox, Howard Apperson, Roland Bu
beck. Ross Beardsley. Allen Ward. Law
rence Fulker. Delbert Cochran. Lloyd Cray.
Clifford 7-ulker. Wilbur Fletcher. Robert
lrbv, Walter Ferris. Myrno Madden. Keith
Roberts, Kenneth Lundell. Roy Phillippi,
Lorraine Ward. Doris Fiske. Ella Anderson.
Erma Anderson. Cloria Phillippi. Phyllis
Clarke, Beth Van Schoiack, Betty Mon
Albany: Bud Hockett. Kenton Bradley,
Bob Douglas. Bob Groshing. Charles Frazeo,
Larry Alexander. Roger Chandler, Henry
Stewart, Billy Morgan. Giles Bennett, Mil
ton Newport. Clifford Burtch. Howard
Sternberg, Jack Looney, Jack Hall. Gordon
( handler. Lauren Karstens, Louis Dickson,
Frank Merrill. Bob Spence. Eddie Gowman,
Norman Gregory. Alton Benedict. John Car
regie. Billy Fritch. Jimmie Howard. Joe
Noble. Melvin Richardson. Betty Walkup.
Frances McC'leod, Ruth Iloefer, Virginia
Hackleman. Helen Koos. Evelyn Schmidt,
Claire Thompson, Louise Clark.
Burns: Merlin Bullard. Harold Weston,
Carroll Bennett, Bill Bardwell. Clyde Os
borne. John Caldwell. Woodrow' Campbell,
Glenn Bliss, Dale Eggleston, Jack Bennett,
Bill Bennett, Dustin Jameson. Eslte Bu
chanan. Leslie James. Mattel Ulrizer. Ilenry
Anderson. Robert James, Richard Reed. Dor
othy Mallett.
Beaverton Neil Jackson, Harold Peter
son. Lester Teschner. John Barnes. Curtis
Ciunm, Edward Larson, James Miller, Bill
Sidden«. Harold Huff. William Wood. Rob
ert Engleke, Edward Jaan^on. David Mason.
Paul Rvdeman. Roy Stoffer. John Mason.
C'larence Zuercher. Melvin Glnmm. Edward
Johnson. Edward Me Elroy. John Stable.
Bruce Wheeler. A if da Mattson, ^Katherine
Dobbs, Gloria Rollins.
Estacada: Ernest Park. Vac non Botkin.
David Petrasso. George Moore. Kenneth
O'Neil. Orin Stahlnecker. Brooks Snvder.
Howard Horner. Czene Stahlnecker. Elmo
Hayden. Irving Botkin. James Smith. Rob
ert Coake. Grave? Higgins. Charles Weaver,
Robert Snyder. Emerv Powers. Paul Hen
rickscn. Paul Beck. James De Nis. Eetha
Russell. Betty Townsend. Louise Petrasso,
Imogene Hedjcock. Ellen Kteth.
Franklin: Earls Nelson. Bob Dillon. Wil
lian Sunford. James D'kstra. Gordon Ridge
way. Henry Cram. Buz Meek. Robert Slo
cum. T. Wortendvke. Ralph Town. Louis
Strang. X. Dinihanian. Robert Deiz. K.
Hillesiand. Milton Lutidahl. Gay Ronne,
Robert James. Joe Storer. George Coveil.
Herbert White. Fred Kirkland. Richard
Field. Arthur Douglas. Vernon Tilden, War
ren Speer. Robert Hancock. Elizabeth Miller,
Hazel Holland. Helen Holland.
Gresham: Gilbert Swanson. Bob Marlett,
Roger Kidder. Tom Susanka, Paul Me*
Ouarry, Jolin Luce, Fred Young. James
Gowan. Bob Johnson. L a V e r n e Hanel,
Owen Bourne. Dan Schenk. Bob Luce,
Charles Taber. Lester Johnson. Charles Cor
sage. Herman Mullenhoff, Bill Susanka.
Morris McGinnis. Walter Robinson, Fred
Stabler. Wayne Adams. Wesley Nutt, Len
nox Blachford. John Sherman. David Ray,
John Clarke. Alfred Unit, Hurstel Russell,
Margaret Nickerson, Nadine Zwafiel, Helen
Shearer, Vera Stone, Evelyn Hewitt. June
Forbes. Marjorie Stone. June McGinnis,
Jean Yeager.
Heppner: Joe Green. Charles Cox. Jimmy
Driscoll. Harry Tamblin. Hugh Crawford,
Jesse Tinsley, Roy Coblentz. Bill Schwarz.
Jackson Gilliam, Norton King. Jack Mer
rill. Donald Bennett. Richard Hayes, Boyd
Redding, Billy McCaleb. Billy Cockrell.
Warren Blakley, Omar McCaleb. Emery
Coxen. Gerald Cason, Juanita Morgan. Har
riet Hager, Jennie Swendig, Ethyl Hughes.
Irene Beamer.
Hill Military Academy: Clement Cain.
Edward Roberts, Philip Williams, Robert
Anderson, Willis Burhap, John Johanneson,
(ins McTigue. Robert Swigen, Jack Ander
son. Aleck Cohen. James Mulworth. Robett
Moore, Lee Robbins, Frances Tuckwiln,
Monroe Holmes, Howard Robbins. Walter
Krausv Clarence Asher, Richard Blow, Sid
ney Klure, Stuart Morris, Ozra Bainord.
Howard M ark worth. Edward Mayer, Jack
Noce, Richard Smith, Lester Lee. James
Shearer, Philip Atwood, Walter Dickinson,
Louis Krombrort. Ward Read. Lloyd Mc
Gill, VVilliam Clark, Halph Markworth, Cur
tus Miller, Robert Pfarnder. John Walkley.
Jefferson: Fred Keller. Ronald Poartli,
Dehnar Reeder. John Clemmitt, Lucille Kel
mer, Melva Lieberman.
La Grandes James Bruce. Jean Piddock.
John Blanchard. Jack Brandt, Merrill Ains
worth, Lyle Gerber, Kenneth Lilly, Robert
McClay, Knoz Parker, Eugene Schultz.
Howard Webb. Morris Ilruce, William
Gunn, Robert Reuter, Charles Brooks,
Thomas Cook. Edgar Draper. William Cei- F
bel. John McManus. Dick Moore. Hart >
Rechlin, James Voelz. John Tuttle. Jack F
McClay, Robert McMillian. Floyd Bryant, h
Norman Clark. Robert Dow. George Hill.
Avery Millering, Donald Jasper. Kenneth (
Ragain. William Weise. Donald Browning. ?
Kmilv Beery. Muriel Lundy. Martha Clark, ^
Neva Stein. Wilma French. Adelaide Zwei
fel. \
Moro: Gordon Frazer. Theodore Thomp- j
CAn, L'le Xahouse, Max Barzee. Frank >
Sayrs. Melvin Baker. Russell Belshee. Rob- [
ert Gilmore. Austin Foss. Wyman French. .
Glenn Kenny. Orval Jhorgerson. Dale John- ]
^ton. Wavne Thompson. Dean Pinkerton. '|
Howard C'onlee. Norma Melzer. Genevieve <
Xahouse. Imogene Johnson. Doris Thomson, j
Mary Pinkerton. JaneEYensh. Doris Morri- ,
son. Lousie Barzee. Lois Melzer. (
Tillamook: Keith Furgu'Son. Merton Ack
ley. Charles Allen. Clayton Harris. Rolland
Heuser. Charles Koch. Henry Schrweid. Or- .
ville Harris. Cecil Harris. Lyle Atkinson,
Beryl Godard. Laland Harris. Bob Honey, (
James L a L o n d e. Lawrenche Schrweid, 1
Claire Tuttle. Luis Bonnev. Hank Gaylord. |
John Hathawav. Gail Heusser, Clarence
Page. Vonda Biddle. Helen Hunter, Dorothy
Godard. May Marie Newman, Pauline Xel- ■
son.
Medford: Dwight Short. Jack Wood.
George Oliver. John Hillings. Lee Bullis.
H. Schrecengost. Ted Taylor. Bob Cherry.
Bill Brahs. Don Kraus. Xorman Motv.
Richard Baize. Bon Ottoma n. Alford
Randles. Paul Hughes. Billv Wislson, Neal
Curry. Frank Hull. Bob Wilson. Lester Fay, ‘
Lewis Campbell. Bob Young. Cyril San
ders. Millard Xorthcraft. Delmar Wright.
Peters. Donald Price. Dale Hale. Thomas
Harvey. Dorothy Burgess. Jane Israel. Vir
ginia Loomis. Maxine Christen. Dorothy
Hammond. Betty West. Audrey Dobson,
Aline Fowler. Doris South wick.
St. Helens: Bruce Hall. Mervyn Cook,
Donald Moss. Richard Deahn. Leonard Pet
erson. Bill Harper. Dick Ttipper. Ed Ketel.
Ralph Christie. Reino Koski. Donald Rich
ardson. Edward Chapman. Ban Yeager.
Ray Dick, Tim Allin, Rowland Johnson,
Hob Gray. Harold Forsyth, Ronald Davis. 1
Eli Beeler, Herb Freeland, Elmer Jensen.
Jim Long. Mary Zwilleash. Katherine Yer
r.ig. Harriet La Bare. Dorothy Phair. May '
Britton. Martha Smith, Ellen Lowe, Mar
garet LeFebvre. Bettv Singleton.
The Dalles: W. Wilcox, R. Gilbreth, L.
Yester, M. Anderson. A. Wagonblast. J.
Skirving. R. Willett. R. Hudson. T. Wells,
W. Wilson, II. Mulky, R. Charlibrois. J.
Wilson. D. Wagonblast. J. Bohn. C. Phil
ips, M. Spaulding. J. Monahan. J. Willett,
W. Rawson, C. Atkins. M. Nickelson. W.
Roberts, H. Means. R. McElroy. J. Hall.
R. Broer, A. Williams. A. Jackson. H.
Bates. R. Seufert. M. Smith. B. Simpson,
P. Darnielle. L. Harvev. K. Hackenbrock.
West Linn: Alvin Hulse, Cecil Gubser,
Walter Denlev. Stanley Kilpatrick. Clarence
Stiles. Dallas Dennis, Everett Guriev. James
Wilkinson. Harlow Ranton. Stanley Kil
patrick. Edward Howell, Mason McClean.
Prank Alberts, James Zivnev. Kenneth Pet
erson. Robert Dalrymple. Delbet Gillihan,
I Fred Radthe, Clyde Saunders. Eldon Wil
* liamson, Donald Balcomb, Dale Dennis,
chert Evan?. Lucius Henford. \V e < 1 e y
[illikan. Robert MacClean. Harold Hr.ine-,
ruce Hul«e, John Wilbur. Evelyn Shep
;»rd, Dorothy Dalrymple. Margaret Milli
an. Marion Warner. Winifred Gardner,
lena Bauersfield, Pearl Baker. Hazel Irish,
Iarie Xiebauer, Yvonne Thompson. Vir
inia Simpson.
Salems Loren Benjamin. F. Cronemiller.
I'ilmer McDowell. Ronald Adams. Warren
iiggerstaff, Dean Ellis. Ray Lamka. Philip
IcKinley. Jock Pollard. Francis Wise. Ar
r.ur Eaton. Jack Hansell. Bert Brauer. Bur
et Curtis, Merle Waltz, Merrill Ames,
ames Cole. Jean Holstein. John Laughlin.
ioger Miller. Paul Sams. Bob Yeager. Colin
Hade, Donald Scott, Irvin Branch. Frank
funt. Dean Arehart. Robert DeProz. Oil
er Glenn. Wm. Laughlin. Bill Peterson,
)uav Wassam. Harold Bressler, Davi d
ohnson. Dale Smith.
Oregon City: William Baldwin. Win.
-fcBurney, Eberle Schultz, Emerson Holi
av. Richard Cochran. Stanley Trelawnev,
tichard Tatro. Donald Force. Lowell Smith,
)rpheus Steiber. Robert Xutall. Jesse Smith.
, erner Sheldrew. Joe Steumeyer. Andre
Invoke. Junior Bingham. Chester Trout,
larold Webb. Wendell Gleason. Erroll Hol
ywell. Walter Rolfing. Ivan Jones. Richard
Vebb, John Kunztnan. Oscar Bogynski.
lobby Tgo. Billy Roake. Paul S c h u 1 t z.
Jaida Blinstone. Hazel McGahuey. Janice
•redrick. Joanna Cochran. Jane Henderson,
dargaret Schwartz, Norma Carothers, Mrs.
larold Webb, Margaret Kohl. Louises Hall,
enevieve Cox.
Corvallis: Arden Hearing. Chet Minkler,
"ohn Swartley. Jenj.^ Bate. Francis Beach,
lud Lemon. Wm. Garnjobst. Philip Auld.
Douglas Martin. Robert Beardsley, Edward
hnith. Jack Brown. Bernice Felton. Mayro
Patterson. Jack Coil, Jean Kletfman, Lois
Irown, Winofred Gibson, Jean Schell. Edw.
'elton. Alice Jacobsen, Margaret Smith.
)oris Paulsen. Dorothy Jackson. Richard
dnd. Justine Jacobs. John Burns. Lawrence
JeLancey. Dean Forbes, Lucius Forbes,
\von Hollenbeck. Vera Hollenbeck. Max
kilton. Neland Renshaw. Fred Yates. Rob
ert Berman. Jas. Booth. Robert Witzig,
.irnlen Bramwell. Kenneth Brown, Claire
•‘elder. Robert Ingle. Milton Hector. Ricb
ird Hoerner, Doris Raber. Curtis Stimsor.,
.aVerne Renshaw. Richard Brewster, Arlie
Tatlield, William Clark.
Drain: Verne Shamas, Donald 'Moorman.
Oonakl Henderson, Richard Letsam. Roland
,clsam. Keith Rewson, Delbert Garslinc,
ieorge Hedlind. Wesley Morgan. Roger De
launay. Gene Balfour. Vaughn Boak, Don
Zanders, Everette Giles. Vance VanKirk.
Donald Krewson. Leslie Ritchey, Mona
■'etchen, June Garsline. Frances Compton,
Jetty La Grande. Martha Hult. Donna Van
\irk. Sadie McClintock, Leanid Cooper,
Crystal Traylor.
Santa Clara: Joseph Taubergrass, Lee
■f undale, Raymond Sims, Jimmy Rear,
ames Jepson, Donald Jepson, Lois Ltind
trom. Mary Rear, Frances Key. Vernon
\ies. Harley Sea, Raymond Weight. Bill
Robinson, Alfred Pear. Ken Sims, Julia
dalzluser, Delores Tarcttm, Melium Thau
on, Charles Key. Clinton Clintock. Willis
)otson, Fred Emerson, Raymond Fuller.
a
Chesterfield
r
»*, Jke*e's one tiling especially like alont
(^liestet^lelds—entirely aside ^tom tie ^act
that IVs a mlldet clyatette — and <zz^'ve
Iteaxd a nuntlet cj people say tie same tltlny
• 14/b.lle d^'m smollny dhestetjleld
nevet (jet little ctumlj ej tobacco in my mouth
— the tobacco doeiut ovill out and that
adds a lot to- my yleaoute o£ 3moling them
... notice mote and mote ol my jpnendi
omohe C^Leitet^ields .