Prominent Artists Will Judge
OdeonArt Exhibition Monday
By JEANNE SIMMONDS
One of several well-known Ore
gon artists who will appear Mon
day at Odeon, the annual student
creative art show, will be the dis
tinguished Oregon landscape paint
er. Charles Voorhies. Voorhies who
is at present an instructor in the
Portland art museum, is a former
colleague of Jack Wilkinson, Uni
versity of Oregon instructor in
drawing and painting, and. accord
ing to Mr. Wilkinson has expressed
amazement at the professional
qualities present in the work of
Oregon students.
“Mr. Voorhies attended Odeon in
.1043 and paid exceptional atten
tion to the art exhibit which was
displaying painting, sculpture,
ceramics, etc.," Mr. Wilkinson said.
"He expressed himself as pleased
;;t the quality of the student’s
work, especially in painting.”
Voorhies was described by Mr.
Wilkinson who attended the Cali
fornia School of Fine Arts with
the painter, as “one of Maurice
Sterne’s most promising proteges.”
Maurice Sterne is a noted Amer
ican painter who executed the
murals in the department of jus
tice building in Washington, D.C.
Voorhies and Wilkinson assisted
the renowned painter with the mu
ral when they were in California
attending school together.
Traveled Abroad
According to Wilkinson, Voor
hies intended to become an archi
tect even going so far as to study
at the University of Pennsylvania
m that department. But during this
time he became interested in paint
ing and has since done a great deal
of work in water color, oil and
pastels. He traveled abroad before
beginning his teaching profession
iu Portland in 1930.
Influential in organizing the Ore
gon guild, an organization com
posed of professional sculptors and
painters, Voorhies has exhibited
his work at the Portland Museum
of Art. Recently one of his can
vasses was exhibited in the Little
EBHH
"LEAVE IT TO
BLONDIE"
"SING ME A SONG
OF TEXAS"
"LAURA"
with Gene Tierney and
Dana Andrews
— plus —
"Atlantic City"
Art gallery under the Oregon
guild. One of his paintings is
owned by the San Francisco Mu
seum of Art, while others have
been purchased by private collec
tors.
“We are very fortunate in being
able to have Mr. Voorhies come to
the campus,” Mr. Wilkinson said.
“Not only has he had valuable ex
perience as a painter but he is
also an individual lover and con
noisseur of painting.”
Mr. Voorhies will be on the cam
pus in time for the 8 p.m. showing
of Odeon which is scheduled for
Monday, April 23, in the auditor
ium of the music building.
Oregon w Emerald
Night Staff:
Shirley Peters, night editor
Maryan Howard
Saturday Advertising Staff:
Pat Powell
Lura Givinan
Bobbe Fullmer, day manager
Saturday Office Staff:
Phyllis Kist
Verely Florey
Annual Exhibit
(Continued from page one)
gon graduate who assisted at the
first Odeon,
Committee
Odeon committee members are
Peggy Overland, chairman, Pat
Smith, Betty Bennett, LaVerne
Erickson, Dedo Misley, Pearl Pet
ersen. Claudine Biggs, Ruth Kay
Collins, Dorothy Fowler, Shubert
Fendrick, Maxine Mugg, Gordon
Bennett, Carol Ridenour, Sally
Luke, and Darrell Boone.
Faculty advisers are: W. A.
Dahlberg, Robert D. Horn, A. H.
Ernst, Rosamond Wentworth, and
Arnold Elston.
Program appears on page 4.
Band's Spring Concert
(Continued from page one)
gram, following which the band
will play “Fantastic Dance Op. 1,
No. 3,” “Prelude Op. 34, No. 17,”
“Marche Sarcastique from Ham
let" by Dmitri Shostakovich. Sixth
and last number will be David
Bennett's “Repartee,” in which
Johnette King will be featured with
the band.
Members of tlie band are: Ber
nice Gray, June Rogers, flutes;
Jean Girts, Kathryn Ray, oboes;
Dario West, bassoon; Julia Wunn,
Aleanor Merrifield, Betty Jo Mil
ler, Donald Eaton, Wilma Matth
ews, first clarinets; Noel Carden,
Ida Tellefson, John Hessel, bari
tones: Barbara Weisz, Shirley
Thurman, Roberta Bestul, Virginia
Wolfe, Jean Clough, Marilyn Hel
ler, second clarinets; Della Martin,
Milton Sparks, Grace McMillan,
Everett Glass, saxophones; Lewis
Yogler, Lorraine Cheney, Rebecca
Burson, Maryjane Rees, French
horns.
Parks B ight man, Victor Yasak,
James Montague, Bea Hall, Kath
leen King, Melba Cliehak, Robert
Jackson, cornets and trumpets;
W^iituui...
The fourth art to be represented
at the all-student presentation.
ODEON
Music Auditorium 8 p.m. Monday, April 23
Ode<m PnocyuLM
Introduction—Presentation of guest critics.Dr. Robert D. Horn,
Master of Ceremonies
Music, Group I
Harmonizations and choral settings of American folk music.
Kvery Night When the Sun Goes In...Appalachian Mountain tune
Verses harmonized by: Louis Vogler, Mary Louise Stone,
Emily Rhodes, Marilyn Olson
I will and I Must Get Marriad.New England Folk Tune
verses harmonized by: Johnette King, Emily Rhodes
Sung by the 2nd Year Theory Class of the University School of Music
Poems
Thompson
And There Is Music Still
Tchekov Story . Claudine Biggs
Poems
Casualty
Love Came to Me . Marjorie Bertsch
Story
Guilty? ..... Jean Lawrence
Music, Group II
Song Without Words for Violin . Edna Fisher
Played by Marilyn Olson; Accompanist, Pat Metcalf
Summer Sun .. Marge Folsom
Sung by Barbara Ward; Accompanist, Betty Jane Bennett
Minuet for Piano . Edna Fisher
Played by Pat Metcalf
Spanish Minute Dance for Two Pianos . Louis Vogler
Played by Maxine Cady, Johnette King,
Poems
Pastorale in Taurus
Poetry and War...Theodosia Goodman
Poem
Narrow Circumference . Peggy Overland
Journalistic Column
An Evening With Governor Bricker . Charles Politz
Essay
Family Potrait.Valerie Overland
Music, Group III
Theme and Variations for piano .Marge Folsom
Played by Maxine Cady
Prelude No. 8 . Parks Wightman
Ensemble: Julia Wunn, clarinet; Aleanor Merrifield, clari
net; Jean Girt, oboe; Melba Chehak, violin. Directed by
Parks Wightman
Modern Dance Group
Rhumba: Dorothy DeRoss, Becky Fish, Marilyn May, Pearl Petersen,
Cathryn W'atkins
The Country Gentlemen: Shirley Cox, Dorothy DeRoss, Lois Teas
dale
The Negro Spiritual: Shirley Cox, Charlotte Johnston, Jacqueline
Kenfield, Hermie Kroeger, Helen Maxim, Pearl Petersen,
Lois Doeder
Tango: Lois Blankenship, Dorothy DeRoss, Grace Edwards, Becky
Fish, Barbara Fullmer, Barbara Hinds.
One-Act Play
Station in Transit.. Bob McGill
Players: Evelyn Woodworth, Valerie Overland, Shubert Fen
drick, Ray Beeson, B. J. Miller, Darrell Boone, Law
rence Campbell, Dedo Misley, Eddie Lyons.
Directed by Mary Krenk
Catholic Discussion
Sponsored by Group
Catholicism will be discussed
under the leadership of Very Rev.
Francis P. Leipzig, pastor of St.
Mary’s church, at the First Con
gregational church Sunday from
8 to 9 p.m. This discussion is one
of a series under sponsorship of the
Congregational college fireside on
“Understanding and Appreciating
Other Religions and Faiths.” The
pastor will speak on the beliefs of
his church.
Art Holman, Herman Burke, Wil
liam Dielim, Gaylord Rose, Ralph
Helsetli, trombones; Johnette King,
Ford Black, Betty Lou Melby,
Richard Hopkins, _ Wilma Jeanne
Wilson, percussion.
Houseboys Turn
(Continued from page one)
sale at the door tonight and check
ing facilities will be available for
everyone, according to Harry Lee,
ticket chairman.
Phi Thetas Set
(Continued from page one)
| Joanne Merwin, and Norma Figone.
All third term sophomore women
interested in activities are request
| ed to submit activity lists contain
ing freshman and sophomore ac
i tivities and the winter term GPA
' to Miss Eklund at the Delta Delta
Delta house.
Home Recordings
made at
RICHFIELD STATION
11th and Mill
• CLASSIFIED ADS
VETERANS and wives: Residence
club offers excellent living ac
commodations. Reasonable rates.
1306 East 18th Ave., Phone 5112.
Mrs. Gray.
Before the
"Butler's
Ball"
This Saturday
drop in for
“Chicken in the
Rough”
at
SeimiourA
■K*r4 a a a a : w ,-j
” h/iioum j'ri qoml |o»»il " .
! (j:<pNDITIONfjyi
AFTER YOUR
SATURDAY
AFTERNOON
SHOPPING
TOUR
Drop in for
Refreshments
JOHNSON'S
Around the Corner
from the Mac
"MURDER,
MY SWEET"
DICK POWELL
ANNE SHIRLEY
CLAIRE TREVOR
FOR A QUEEN
OF A TEEN
r
!
y
Styles to
Ac-cen-tu-ate
the charms
of feminine
wearers.
Pretty
Pastels