Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1950)
^SSF is the student’s voice in the United Nations. Oregon’s WSSF drive begins on the campus Monday. Support the United Nations and world unity through WSSF. “Tommy Dorsey plays Cole Porter” i. . I Get A Kick Out Of You, Love For Sale, It’s Delovely, 3 others. It’s (us tone of 15 brand-new RCAVictor albums “Designed For Dancing”! Really danceable records again at last! All with the toe-tingling beat that’s swept America to its feet again! 90 hits by 15 great composers, 16 great bands. T.D.’s album is sen sational! At (dealer name and ad ifsss go here in size of body type.) RADIO LABORATORY 768 Uth EAST Senior Entrants Needed in June Speech Contest All seniors, regardless of major, are eligible to participate in the Failing-Beekman senior oratorical contest to be held June 9 at the University Theater, according to W. A. Dahlberg, professor of speech. Prizes amounting to $300 will be awarded. First prize is $150, second $100, and third $50. Rules governing the contest are: (1) Speeches are limited to 15 minutes. (2) Speeches are to be original Lenten Production Tryouts Set Today Tryouts for a Lenten radio pro duction to be presented next Thursday will be held today in Studio “A” from 3 to 5 p. m. The play is “The Story of the Other Wise Man.” Eleven men and two women are needed to fill the various roles, with a narrator and male lead as the principal characters. No previ ous radio experience is required. Regular University broadcasts will begin Monday night. and may be on any topic of inter est to the individual. (3) Two typewritten manu scripts must be made of the speech, submitted by May 28 at the office of W. A. Dahlberg, 210 Villard Hall. Copies of former prize winning speeches are available for study in Dahlbcrg's office for those in terested. “It is interesting to observe that relatively few seniors have par ticipated in this event of recent years, particularly in view of the attractive cash awards they are given,” Dahlberg commented. * “Any or all students eligible for the contest will be given individual direction and help by the Speech Department faculty, if so desired.” Student Gets Scholarship Art Ross, junior in business ad ministration, has been awarded a scholarship for scholastic achieve ment by the national office of Kap pa Sigma fraternity. The award is for the 1950-53 school year and was made follow ing a nationwide contest. TOURIST-THIRD CLASS summer adventure cruise TO HAWAII, JAPAN, HONG KONG AND THE PHILIPPINES ABOARD THE NEW, MAGNIFICENT S. S. President Wils&n SAILING FROM SAN FRANCISCO JULY 14 RETURNING AUGUST 25 special economy fares from $626°° (PLUS TAX) Wmmm& tfeijfjg V'V SUMMER ADVENTURE CRUISE HIGHLIGHTS: • Tourist-Third Class accommodations aboard the S. S. President Wilson, America's finest post-war luxury liner. o Special calender of on-board activities, including swimming, deck sports, dancing, motion pictures. o Superlative cuisine served by world-famed chefs. O “Custom-tailored'shore excursions (at slight extra cost). o Economy fares that make this cruise the travel buy of a lifetime. For complete details consult your local travel agent or write AMERICAN PRESIDENT LINES lb,l (ZmCiiaK IW (md JIB i Street, San Francisco 4, California 311 California COMING ATTRACTIONS Entertainment for Your Pleasure Eugene ANNOUNCES The Following Top Notch Enttertainment for Your Pleasure. REPEAT SHOW—BY DEMAND CASTLE JAZZ BAND FRIDAY—MARCH 31st WILLAMETTE PARK I Ins hand put on a terrific show at uhe park la<t Saturday night and by popular demand they are com '"S back for a repeat performance this Friday night. Dancing 8:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. Admission $1.00 plus tax NO. 2 FRIDAY, APRIL 7th—ARMORY HOLLYWOOD BLACKOUTS VAUDEVILLE and DANCE We have taken the best from the VAUDEVILLE stages of the nation and combined them with an excellent dance or chestra to offer you a complete evening's entertainment consisting of a solid hour of the finest VAUDEVILLE PLUS THREE HOURS OF DANCING. Here is entertain ment for the entire family. Variety acts, including comedy, music and a line of Hollywood's Loveliest Girls. Combine this vaudeville show with a smooth dance band for your dancing pleasure and you are asuured of the utmost in entertainment happiness and value. Admission: Reserved Seats $1.50—Gen. Admission $1.00 plus tax. Show—9 P.M. to 10 P.M.—Dancin° 10 P.M. to 1 A.M. NO. 3 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12— WILLAMETTE PARK T. TEXAS TYLER “WESTERN SONG STYLIST” T. Texas Tyler is fast moving into the nation’s top spot as song stylist and composer of western tunes. Twenty-five hundred disc jockeys can't be wrong! Tyler’s bell-ringer was his famous recording of “REMEMBER ME” and his latest release, “DECK OF CARDS” is already a classic in the western music field. Dancing & Entertainment—8:30 P.M. to 12:30 A.M. Admission $1.00 plus tax NO. 4 FRIDAY APRIL 14— WILLAMLETTE PARK LEIGHTON NOBLE AND HIS ORCHESTRA Direct from the nation’s choice hotels and dance spots, Leighton Noble’s orchestra is a favorite with millions, in person, on records, on the air. Any way you look at it . . . A TOP ATTRACTION. Dancing—9 P.M. to 1 A.M.—Adm. $1.00 plus tax Tickets and reservations for all of the above attractions will be on sale at THOMPSON'S MUSIC STORES, downtown, 29 K. Sth and 768 East 11th in Eugene. Mail orders will be accepted and filled the day they are received. Block reservations for groups up to 100 will be specially set out in group sections. Make your plans now to attend these attractions—they are the nation s top entertainments and at special low prices for such high type of shows. On all shows, personal appearances bv the artists will be at THOMPSON’S DOWNTOWN STORK, 28 East 8th in the afternoon of the day of the show—from 4 to 5 p.m. Come down and see and meet your favorite stars and talk to them in person and have your favorite records personally autographed by the stars. For Further Information, Contact ENTERTAINMENT ENTERPRISES Eugene, Oregon—Dial 4-2642