ENTERTAINMENT Rip-roaring 'Oklahoma presented by N.E.H. By BEN TROWBRIDGE Emerald Entertainment Editor North Eugene High is kicking up their heels tonight and Sat urday in a rip-roaring production of Rodgers’ and Hammerstein's classic musical "Oklahoma.” Under the direction of Ed Ra gozzino, the huge cast has turned out a robust and professional show that equals, if not sur passes, any recent musical at tempts on the University campus. The leads are all excellent. Par ticularly outstanding is Gretchen Smith as Laurey. Her superb voice is full and mature. Curly, sung by Neil Goldschmidt, who, according to his proud parents, McKenzie Today & Saturday JAMES DEAN “EAST OF EDEN” “REBEL. WITHOUT A CAUSE” SUN. • MON. • TUE. MARLON MONTGOMERY DEAN BRANDO-CUR-MARTIN I the Young1 k Lions | CnimaScopE HOPE LANGE • BARBARA RUSH • MAT BRUT CASCADE Drive-In 2 miles East of Spfld. Phone RI 6-6732 $1 PER CAR Tonite thru Sun. Audie Murphy “JOE BUTTERFLY” “PHANTOM STAGECOACH” has until this time restricted his singing to the bathtub, revealed a likeable voice, coupled with vi tality and finesse. Vigorous Choral Work The choral group is vigorous and well-trained. The singers ap peared to be having the time-of their-lives. They, along with the principals, seemed completely at home on the large stage. The dancing ensembles were ragged in a few places, but the high spirits made up for the tech nical deficiencies. They were par ticularly effective in Laurey’s dream sequence. Other outstanding perform ances include Tom Ness as Jud, Judy Johnson as Aunt Eller, Sat Phelps as Ado Annie, and Ray Allen as Will Parker. Cheryl Schleicher and Gretchen Smith i are sharing Laurey’s part. Miss j Schleicher will sing tonight, Miss Smith Saturday night. Broadway Script I’sed The score and script are prac tically the same as those used on Broadway, including several mu sical numbers cut from the popu lar motion picture. A production of this type is a huge undertaking for any non professional group. That such gratifying results were achieved is a compliment to director Ed Ragozzino. the team work of the cast and technical crews and fhe Eugene School System. Clean-up contest won by TKE, AChiO Freshman teams from Tau Kap pa Epsilon and Alpha Chi Omega were named Thursday as the first! place winners in the annual All Campus Clean-up. They received trophies at the terrace dance following the j Thursday afternoon project. Second prizes of rakes went to ! Morton and McClure men’s dor- j mitories, who were paired with women from Carson 3. Three Eu gene businessmen were judges. READ EMERALD WANT ADS from Italy...where such gay-flair fashions originatel For street or leisure slip into goldish-beige or black kid. There's cork in the wedge for lightness... fine Italian craftsmanship evident in the leather sole that upturns at toel main' Willamette at 10th, Eugene “OKLAHOMA” DAXCINO OIKLS kicking up a storm In it vigorous product inn of Kodgers' and llamincrstcin's |M>puliir mu sical now appearing at North Kugene High. Over ‘240 students participated in the highly successful production- A 85 piece or chestra, under the direction of Western liroekwny, provides the music. Tickets on sale Ticket sale* for Mother's Weekend breakfast Saturday morning have lns>n extended through today. They are on Mule In the Student t’nlou for $1.50 per plate. Kiddie \0Ul/ W"3iI*-.P Friday and Saturduy Throe Kroturn ‘RUN FOR COVER’ Jmiiich Cacnry ‘Stopover Tokyo’ UulH-rt Wagner Joan Collins ‘FORTY CONS’ Start* Sunday 'Island in the Sun' "Bernadine" Tickets err: sing starts at 8 o'clock The A11-campus Sing will begin at 8 p.m. Saturday in Mc Arthur Court, not 9 p.m. as stated on the Sing tickets. Five men’s and five women’s living organizations will present num bers. A number of campus awards will be presented at the program. HEIM 6 URfS PERFECT SOUND ENDS SATURDAY I WILLIAM HOLDEN 1 fts. ALEC GUINNESS I THE BRIDGE ON THE RIVER KWXI Ki