Oregon daily emerald., March 30, 1938, Page Eight, Image 8

Radio Hookup to Be
Resumed on July 1
Broadcasting Will Be
Reality Soon; Plans
Move Forward
The possibility that broadcast
ing from the campus through
KOAC by direct wire may be re
sumed any time after July 1, the
beginning of the budget year was
advanced yesterday by Dr. Dan E.
Clark, assistant director of gen
eral extension and summer ses
sions.
' The way was cleared by the
state board, which at its last meet
ing appropriated $1500 for broad
casting from the campus.
Studios to Be Provided
Although broadcasting was
tried for a month during fall term
(using the music school Carnegie
,room as a studio, it is not expect
ed that the same setup will be
used when Jhe University again
hooks up with KOAC, according
to Dr. Clark, although such an ar
rangement would be workable if
necessary.
Studios will probably be provid
ed, but their nature and location
could not at this time be specified,
the studio problem being one of
the concerns of W. A. Dahlberg’s
committee on radio. The member
ship of Dahlberg’s committee con
sists of heads of schools and de
partments most affected by the
new University activity.
The actual broadcasting is still
up in the air, according to Dr.
Clark, but it is practically certain
there will be broadcasting next
year. The schedule will call for a
program once a day, five days a
week next year.
Work will proceed on plans for
broadcasting, with the possibility
that the first programs might be
aired during the summer session
in July, Dr. Clark said. A new
wire will be leased for next year’s
work.
Another addition to the list of
University courses as a result of
the new activity is a course in ra
dio production, tentative outlines
for which are now being consid
ered. The course has already been
approved, with details to be
worked out before next year.
Emerald News Will
Interview Connelly
Gordon Connelly, famous on the
campus for his efforts of the past
three years to be exempted from
the ROTC requirements, will be
interviewed on the Emerald eve
ning news broadcast tonight.
Interviewer will be Paul Stew
art, who alternates with Dolph
Janes on the five-evening broad
casts each week at 10:30 on
KORE.
Tonight’s interview with Con
nelly will inaugurate a new policy
of devoting a part of four of the
five weekly programs to inter
views with campus personalities.
Article by Dr. Gage
Appears in Journal
An article by Dr. D. D. Gage,
professor of business administra
tion at the University, on title as
suring problems in selling real
estate, appears in the April issue
of the National Real Estate jour
nal, trade magazine of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
Condon Museum
Houses Toys of
Ancient Vintage
A small pair of sagebrush san
dals, tied together with a reed,
one still padded with shredded
sage to soften it; a toy basket,
well preserved; and a tiny dart,
that previously held a feather—
children’s toys, placidly lying in
an ancient cave—“and time was
when a little red boy laughed and
put them there.”
Last summer, the archaeolog
ical expedition under Dr. Luther
S. Cressman dug up these relics
of bygone civilization in the Cat
low cave in the Steen mountains
of Harney county. A great many
baskets, moccasins made of reed
fiber no longer known, and other
relics were also taken from this
cave.
This is one of the interesting
displays that may be seen in the
University museum of natural
history each afternoon from 1 to
5, and on Sunday from 2:30 to
4 o’clock.
Oregon Coeds to Be
OGS Representatives
Mary Kay Crumbaker and Bar
bara Washburn, both freshmen,
will attend the twenty-sixth Older
Girls’ conference at Corvallis this
weekend. Both girls are Wanjiis,
group leaders, this being the sec
ond year Miss Crumbaker has
been a Wanjii.
Mrs. Genevieve Turnipseed and
Mrs. Victor P. Morris, members of
the advisory board, will also at
tend the conference.
The conference will be centered
around the theme, “Temples Still
Undone.”
Miss Sybil Tucker, Corvallis
Wesley Foundation director, will
act' as adviser for the conference.
She succeeds Mrs. Jean Johnson
of the woman’s protective division
of Portland.
All girls interested in attending
the conference are asked to meet
at Jean Doris Griffith’s home, 361
East 19th, at 7:30 tonight. People
needing transportation should call
Elaine Newman at 1427-M not
later than Thursday evening.
Mild ripe tobaccos..and
pure cigarettepaper
_these Chesterfield
ingredients are the best
a cigarette can have
mfzmitm&m
mmm
smmmsmmm
I
Copyright 1938. IiGGirr & Myeis Tobacco Co.
!P^ . . the reason they give so many smokers
more pleasure... is the full flavor and aroma
of mild ripe home-grown and aromatic Turk
ish tobaccos, blended like no other cigarette*
The Champagne cigarette paper used
in making Chesterfields is pure ... it
burns without taste or odor... it's the
best cigarette paper money can buy.
...you’llfind MORE PLEASURE in
Chesterfield’s milder better taste