CLASSIFIED
Place your ad at the Student
Union, main dtsak or at tho
Shack, In perucin or phono ext.
210, bctwrrn 2 and 4 pm.
Monday-Frlduy.
Itatna: I'lmt Insertion 4c a
word; nubacquent Insertions,
2c per word.
LOST: Klectrlc razor Remington
threesome. Reward. Ph. 4-2894
no
SITUATION WANTKl) KEMAL1K:
Dressmaking, alterations for col
lege Kirin. 391 W. 8th, Ph. 5-4319.
109
KOK HALF': ’37 Olds. ’48 motor.
Good condition. R & H. Good
rubber. $800. Associated Sta
tion, lllh & Htlyard. Ill
Mule drivers In 1950 were invol
ved in more than 90 per cent of all
United States automobile accidents.
Men, .however, do most of the drlv
in« and over Krealer distances than
women.
ir
Tl
FREE
STORAGE
\\ e arc now offering to our
patrons free storage for their
winter clothing and blankets
— from now until Xov. 1
UNIVERSITY
CLEANERS
853 K. 13th I’h. 4-8072
Life of Concert Pianist Hazel Scott
Reveals Long Musical Career
I Hazel Scott, whose piano pro
gram will ha heard Apr. HH in Me
Arthur Court under the auspices
of the .Student Union Board, was
born on the Inland of Trinidad, the
Caribbean inland of legend which
contributes so inany patterns to
her original and imaginative com
positions.
Hazel Scott spent her fourth
birthday aboard the small vessel
carrying her and her mother to
the United States. Her mother,
Alma Scott, was a gifted musician
who could play the piano, clarinet,
and alto and tenor saxophone, and
shortly afler their arrival here she
organized a gills’ band which she
called "American Crcolians.”
As a child. Miss Scott traveled
all over the country with her
mother's orchestra and had her
first piano lessons on a hundred
different pianos in as many cities.
She developed a facility for the
classics und at the age of eight was
offered a scholarship for her per
forma net; of I lie Rachmaninoff
‘Prelude in C Sharp Minor." When
nhr w.lk 12 rfhe became a full-f (edg
'd salaried member of her mother's
'American Creolians."
Wiule working her way through
high action], she joined the band
whenever there wan an opportun
ity* Then one day in 1936, while
;lie was still in high school, she
walked into the offices of the
Mutual Broadcasting System
wimeone iiad dared her to make a
radio audition. There were 97 other
aspirants, hut Hazel Srott made
Lhe grade, winning a contract for
dx months of sustaining pro
grams. Jt was during this period
that she obtained her first job in 1
i night club.
During her series with Mutual. '
Miss Scott would select classical
numbers and play them straight,
nut gradually she found herself in- >
Conducing II n u ;s u a 1 rhythmic !
Lunches into the music. The radio
listeners seemed to like it and the
fan mail arrived like a tidal wave.
Hazel ficott is also a vocalist.
Her fringing voice was brought to
the public attention in the Broad
way revue, ".Sing Out the News."
But the keyboard has always come
first with her.
The turning point in Miss Scott's
career came when Barney Joseph
son, New York showman, booked
her for hi.s Cafe Society Downtown,
a smart New York night club. A
year later he opened Cafe Society
Uptown as a showcase for the ris
ing star. Pearsonal appearances,
movies, tadio, and television have
followed. During the war she sang
for American forces and began re
cording for Columbia and Decca
records.
This season brings for Miss Scott
her second transcontinental tour
of the United States and Canada,
embracing more than 60 concerts.
It also included a return to her
native Trinidad in her first con
cert tour of the Caribbean.
YMCA to Meet,
Elect Officers
YMCA elections will be held at
the members’ meetln Rat 8 p.m.
today in the Student' Union. Re
sults will be posted at the close of
the meeting.
Speaker for the evening will be
Harold Molenkamp, teaching fel
low in psychology. His topic will
be "What I Believe.”
Group Elects Officers
Delta Theta Phi. national legal
J fraternity, has elected officers for
the forthcoming year.
Warren A. Woodruff will serve
as dean; Francis Linklater, vicc
dean; Richard H. M. Hickok, tri
bune; James Goode, clerk of the
rolls; Thomas Mosgrove, keeper
of the exchequer; Henry Bauer,
keeper of the ritual; and William
Mansfield, bailiff.
ANNUAL MEETING
OF
CO-OP MEMBERS
Will be held in Room 207
Chapman Hall, April 19th
at 4:00 p.m.
Nominations for new members of the board of
directors will be held
UofO CO-OP STORE
t
Zombie Sandals
99c
• Grecian Slave Sandals
• red and black
• sizes 4 to 10
College Students Say:
"They're really cute and just the
thing to wear with cotton dresses."
AT
Abe Bean Liquidators
“home of nationally advertised shoes’’
Next Door to the Heilig Theatre
Maya Deren to Speak Thursday;
Topic to be "The Art of Film"
"The Art of Film" will be the
theme of the lecture demonstration
presented by Maya Deren at 8 p.m.
Thursday in the Student Union
Ballroom.
Miss Deren. whose work con
cerns the film as creative art, will
speak as part of the University
Lecture-Forum Series. Her visit
to the University is sandwiched in
between committments at the Uni
versities of Washington and Cali
fornia.
"We are moved by what we see,
according to how we see it," says
Miss Deren in explaining her work.
"1 he creative effort should be di
rected not at making a thing look
! like itself, but at using the capac
ity of the camera to make it look
like what the audience should feel
about it.”
Speaking of the motion picture
she says, "Here was a medium
Which could project in real terms
the inner realities by which people
truly live. For we act and suffer
and love according to what wc ima
?ino to be true, whether it is really
:nie or not."
Impatient with what she con
sidered "criminal neglect of a pot
:r.t magic power.” Miss Deren set
nit to correct this in her own films.
While in such a mood of impa
iencc, she met Alexander Hacken
schmied, who agreed with her on
:ho direction that films should
:ake.
Their friendship grew and final
y ended in marriage. Two years
ater they acquired a small, 16-ram.
■amera and began making their
>wn films.
From their efforts came such
:ilms as "Meshes of the Afternoon,”
ivhich concerns the relationship
between imaginative and objective
reality; "At Land." which presents
i relativistic universe—a mytholo
gical voyage of the Twentieth
Century; “Ritual in Transfigured
rime," which is in a sense a dance;
ind “Meditation on Violence," the
'irst film in which Miss Deren
nakes use of music, a Chinese flute
end Haitian drums.
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irt" ^
Dress studs and cuff links
Tie in Maroon or Black
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Fennell’s
You'll rest in pieces if you dor,'I
make allowances for icy or slip
pery pavements.
65-80 Day Bicycle'Tear*
• from $465
74 Day French Stady
Taar $775
56 Day Mctor Tears -
fro. $1090
Inc lading Roaad Trip Steaaubip
from New Yort or Maatreal.
33 Day Adveatare Tow • $295
47 Day Stady Toar $295
“Aamica’s Foreamt Organization
far Edacatioaal Travel.”
t|Tl 545 5thAvtaae,
#IIH New Yorfc, N. Y.
FREE
$300 IN PRIZES
FOR BEST LETTER
ON
"WHY I WOULD
LIKE TO LEARN
TO DANCE"
NOTH I NT, TO BUY!
ENTER NOW!
9 BIG PRIZES
Offered bv
JACKLYN’S
DANCE STUDIO
24 West 7th, Eugene Dial 4-5621
1st PRIZE:
20 Hours
(Ballroom Lessons) . S 120.00
2nd PRIZE:
10 Hours
(Ballroom Lessors) .$65.00
3rd PRIZE:
$25.00 Defense Savings Bonds *
4th A 5th PRIZES:
Eaeh get 3—1 hour Ballroom
Lessons.$25 each
6th, 7th, 8th A 0th PRIZES:
Eaeh gets 1—1 hour Ballroom
Lesson .$10.00 each
SPECIAL PRIZE: An addition
al $5.00 CASH BONES will be
given to the First Prize winner
who uses official Entry Blank
available at JACKLYN’S
DANCE STUDIO:
Here Are the Complete Rules
1. Write a letter in 50 w.rds or less
on: "Why i Would Like to Learn
to Dance."
2. Cot.tot begins March 16, 1^51 and
ends April 30. 1951.
3. Each entry will be submitted on
one side of the paper . . along |
with lull name, address and town, i
An entrant may >ubrait a< many I
entries as he or she wivb.es. Only •
one prize can be awarded to a per
4. Official Entry Rians® can be ob- ,
tained at JACKIA N'S DANCE
STUDIO. 34 W. 7th Eugene. It's ;
not necessary to use othcial Entry j
Blanks to enter, however, an ad- j
ditiona! $5.00 Ca<h Bonus will he !
given to the First Prize winning
entry whose 50 word letter appears j
on Tacklyn'v Dance Studio < rticial
Entry Blank.
5. ALL entries will be judged on
sincerity of thought. neatr.C'S, and !
simplicity of presentation.
o. Decision ot Judges will be final. [
THrec well-known Lane County f
residents will judge all entries.
7. All entries aer to be postmarked US’- !
Midnight. April 30. 1951. Mail en
tries to TACKLY VS DANCE |
STI'DIO, 34 W est 7th. Eugene.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
AND OFFICIAL KNTKV BLANK
VISIT
DANCE STUDIO
24 West 7th, Eugene Dial 4-3621 j