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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1942)
^Qrthwest Music Meet Dpens Here (Continued from page one) tanned to hold the entire region t one contest in Eugene, but the jtbreak of the war and the rise f transportation difficulties lade it necessary to divide the ontest into three sections. Oth r sections are in Seattle and Spokiffe, Washington. Ratings Superior ratings awarded Fri lay morning are as follows: Woodwind ensemble: clarinet fiiartet, Baker, Oregon. Viola solo: Dorothy Lenhart, Sugene, Oregon: Lu Dell March and, St. Francis academy, Ba rer, Oregon; Patricia Kellington, Washington high school, Port and, Oregon. Cello solo, junior division: Bill Tall, Roosevelt junior high school, Eugene, Oregon; Norman Diebel, Toosevelt junior high school, Eu gene, Oregon; E. B. Hogan, St. Francis academy, Baker. CaWo solo, senior division: Gay lord Rose, Springfield, Oregon; Lawton Hull, Vancouver, Wash ington; Kenneth Golden, Albany, Oregon. String bass: Dorothy Schaer, Washington high school, Port land. String ensemble: string trio, Shumway junior high school, Vancouver, Washington; string quartet, Vancouver; string sextet, St. Francis academy, Baker; string quintet, St. Francis, acad emy, Baker. Cornet, junior division: Bonny jBaty, West Linn, Oregon. Ccjtoet, junior division; Eu gene Hebrard, Eugene; Norman Leckband, Lebanon. Oboe, junior division: John Ire the way, Canby junior high school, Canby, Oregon. Oboe, senior division: Melvin Gilson, Salem, Oregon; Audrey iVebb, Vancouver. Trombone, junior division: Gor don Myrha, West Linn, Oregon; Annette Kleve, Canby, Oregon. Trombone, senior division: Gave Clark, Grant high school, Portland, Oregon; Herman Burke, Eugene. Oregon; Dick Pollock, tVasb ifigton high school, Port and; Harold Beyers, Washing on high school, Portland; Lloyd 3oddy, Vancouver, Washington. Brass ensembles: brass quar et, Vancouver, Washington. More Ratings Superior ratings announced 'riday afternoon were: Clarinet, senior division: Brent lietrich, Grant high school, 'ortland, Oregon. Piccolo, John Miller, Grant igh school, Portland. Flute, junior division: Betty Zo lien, Salem, Oregon. Flute, senior division: Harold ioster, Grant high school, Port aid f‘XJohn Miller, Grant high :hooI, Portland. Alto saxophone, junior division: illy Barnett, Canby, Oregon. Altc saxophone, senior division: rleen Frogley, Salem, Oregon; everly Gray, Sandy, Oregon. French horn, senior division: irginia Muhle, Hood River, Ore in; Alan Robertson, Salem, Ore in; Lewis Vcgler, Klamath ills, Oregon. Baritone, junior division: Rob t Robbins, Salem, Oregon. Baritone, senior division: Da d Marshall, Washington high hcol, Portland. Tuba: Larry Watson, Benson ilytechnic, Portland. Snare drums, senior division: >lleen Richeleau, Mashfield, egon. SiJtre drum duet: Marshfield, ■egon. Violin, senior division: Vernita aire Little, St. Francis acad ly, Baker; Alice Brill, Medfcrd, regon; Bill Shisler, Eugene, FIRST MAN . . . . . . to enlist in the Army Air Corns deferred training program held on the campus this week was Vernon L. Kelly, sophomore in business administration. Second Lt. Robert M. Tuttle of the Pendleton air base is administering the oath. —Courtesy Register-Guard Four Pianists Slate Concert Four pianists will present a program of piano concertos Tues day, May 19, at 8 p.m. in the University school of music audi torium. Hadyn, Mendelssohn, MacDowell, and Grieg concertos will be played by Jane Partipilo, Portland; Leone LaDuke, Eugene; Phyllis Taylor, Marshfield; and Edna Fisher, Salem. Supplementing the concerto program will be a "Transconti nental,” composition by George Hopkins, professor of piano, which will be played by Miss La Duke and Mr. Hopkins. The com position was first played bfcre about a year ago and was very well received at that time.. Miss Taylor will open the pro gram with her performance of Hadyn’s Concerto in D major Miss Fisher will play Mendels sohn’s Concerto in G Minor and Miss LaDuke, MacDowell's Con certo in D Minor. Miss Partipilo Oregon; Marilyn Roppel, Molal la, Oregon; Geraldine Schmoker, Salem, Oregon; Dolores Young, Vancouver, Washington; Jeanne Shepard, Grant high school, Portland, Oregon; Shirley War ner, South Kitsap high school Bremerton, Washington. Vocal ensembles: boys' vocal ensemble, West Linn, Oregon; girls’ sextet, Canby, Oregon; mixed vocal ensemble, Canby, Oregon; mixed double quartet, Dallas, Oregon; girls’ sextet, Cor vallis junior high school, Corval lis, Oregon. Girls’ alto voices: Helen Webb, Medford, Oregon; Elizabeth Howe, Girls' Polytechnic, Port land, Oregon. Girls’ medium voice: Patsy McCoy, Eugene, Oregon; Sue Welch, Grant high school; Pert land, Oregon; Georgians Perkins, Baker, Oregon; Donna Wash burn, Forest Grove; Wilma Cau ble, Jefferson high, Portland. High Voices Girls’ high voices: Kathleen Kelly, McMinnville; June John son, Jefferson high, Portland; Gerry Loomis, Grant high, Port land; Marjorie Junor, Beaverton; Doris Horton, Eugene; Patricia Brcwn, Klamath Falls, Oregon. Girls’ high voice, junior divi sion: Jeanne Foster, Vancouver junior high school, Vancouver, Washington. Boys' low vcice: William Beas ley, Vancouver, Washington; Mike Miles, Eugene. Boys’ medium voice: Bob Gwinn, Newberg, Oregon; Charles Long, Lebanon; Norman Nord quist, Gresham. Beys’ high voice: Edwin Wall, Dallas, Oregon. will play Grieg’s Concerto in A Minor. The Hcpkins composition, performed by Miss LaDuke and Mr. Hopkins, will close the pro gram. Orchestral accompaniment to the concertos will be played on a second piano by Mr. Hopkins. Oteacuta Handbook, Priorities Affect 43 Oregana By ROY NELSON Wes Sullivan finally has it done. Wes Sullivan, you. will remember, is the new editor of the Oregana. "It” refers to a thesis he's been working- on this term. The thesis is part of .Lis editing- course, but more important, it is the very skeleton sf Ills 1943 yearbook. The Oregana. handbook, for that is what it is called, incor porates a complete set of deadlines for next year's public at .t i, page enumeration, statt organi zation and duties, style ."beet, and trends in layout, copy, and typography. Priorities Again Like most productions in this* crisis, the book faces a wall of priorities. Most prominent ma terial. that will Ha effected is rubber cement, which is used’ in plastering- the pix to the mount ing board. If the desired serum plays hard to get, the office staff will no doubt find itself dabbing with ordinary paste. Another material on the uh-uh list is film and trimmings. It is rumored that an annual with no pictures would possibly be a flop. A potential priority on cokes, too, would render the edi tor and company like so many Fords without gas. Fewer Papes; : Aside from these fncvAira, and a slightly smaller-' allotment on pages—including Enaerseitv— the forthcoming bock y*ow'w9 to annex the favorable aspects of the '42 publication. weed out the poorer points and mistakes of the same, and bear some of the rambling ideas, which are being kept .-ec-ret, of the e^eur head. It is rather early to present a picture of the new bock. iVtrk <n well under way on spring c.uo pus activities, andf with the bcv.'v. already laid out, the staff VaII have a running jump on the work, beginning next fall, A fresh crop of freshmen will undoubtedly ho absorbed by the Oregana as s taff writers and workers. "» /I MeMaae ojj ApfL^eckUian tfi&m Uiz £me/uU& Mcii'iaaeA TO THE STAFF: On behalf of myself and my superiors I wish to express appreciation to the students named below for their work dur ing the past year. You have done well and by doing well you have again helped the EMERALD to more than meet its local advertising budget with some $700 over the budget. This is a fine record for each of you and it is deeply appreciated by the management. FRED 0. MAY, Business Manager The above message applies to the people named below. It is to them that we are indebted.* Don Belding Paul Thurston Anita Simons Walt Dickinson Sid Lakefish Dee Toll Leith Brown Marilyn Marshall Lee Barlow Maxine Cunning Marilyn Wiley Dorothy Manley Don Dill Toni Cummings Jeanne Rcutt Russel! Smelser Beverly Valleau Dorothy Hansen Bob Nagel Bob Bryant Connie Fullmer Elaine Dahl Barbara Gunning Pete Lamb Ruth May Collings Shirley Davis Barbara Thompson Edith Newton Dorothy Bruhn Betty Edwards Arliss Be one John Jensen Bill Hunt Cecil Sharp Betty Jane Biggs Elizabeth Edmunds Loid Clause Helen Rayburn Helen Flynn Jim Thayer Yvonne Torgler Mary Ellen Smith Peggy Magill Warren Roper Mary Riemers Mary Jane Wilson Penny Mullen Betty Lee Stuart Susan Stater Carolyn McKinley Helen Lauer Fat Smith Maroen Conklin Yvonne Umphlette Laura Jane Rhoades Lorraine Davidsc n Millicent Besson Frankie Cecil' Helen Skjersa/ June Grantz 1 Jo Ann Harry i Marilyn Beard Elizabeth Eid Dorene Bucher Lois Beehdolt Maxine Martin) Lila Wattamill Jean Marshall Dorothy Oshanie Anita Ham pitch t Betty Schalock Mary Aldrich Frances Colton Jim Magee Leslie Brcckelhar.k Anita Backberg Bill Hunt Judy Eccles * A few names may have been omitted due to clerical errois during the year. It is not the intent of the management to forget anyone.