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About Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1946)
Class Movies Now Available The new audio-visual depart ment of the University library, under the direction of Mr. Don L. Hunter, has issued a list of the ma terials now available for classroom and research purposes. The list in cludes the method by which these aids are purchased and the rental procedure. Available for immediate use are sound and silent motion picture projectors, slide, filmstrip, and opaque projectors, screens, micro film readers, a public address sys tem, and a motion picture camera. The use of a disc recorder can be arranged. Additional equipment on requisition but not yet available includes a portable electric record and transcription player and a tape sound recorder. Library Started A library of films, recordings, etc., is now being started with a view toward collecting and pre serving audio-visual documents Of permanent instructional and re search value. The acquisition, cataloging, and use of audio-visual aids will be integrated in every possible way with book and pam phlet materials. In addition ad visory service on the selection and use of audio-visual materials will be available to tMe faculty and students so that the full educa tional potentialities of these ma terials can be realized. The audio-visual library will be cataloged and cards will be filed in both the general library catalog and a special catalog in the audio visual department. New acquisi tions will be reported in the li brary’s monthly new book list. Special lists or bibliographies will be compiled from time to time for distribution to the faculty. Pub r lished catalogs and bibliographies of audio-visual materials from sources throughout the United States will be collected and made available for reference use in the department. Films Available Upon request, the audio-visual department will secure on a rental basis any available films or other materials for instructional pur poses and will pay all ordinary dental and express charges with library funds. All requisitions for films, slides, recordings, projec tors, and other audio-visual ma F VI NO, IT ISN’T REAL . . . Tuesday the Emerald published this picture of Bob Bingo with beard and investigating sophomores. Latest information indicates the bush is just a toupe worn upside down. Surrounding the camouflage are commit tee hairman of the Whiskerino, as follows, left to right, front row: Colleen Mariott, Ringo, Jordis Benke and Anita Hager. Second row: Renee Cowell, Laura Olson, Kay Becker, Marjorie Weeks, and Larry Lau. Back row, Bob Miller, Joe Conroy, Cliff James, and Glenn Wilson. terials and equipment will be placed directly with the library and will be charged to the library budget. Microfilms will continue to be charged to the regular book funds. Requisitions for the raw materials for making slides, recordings, etc., will be pladed on the regular pur chase requisition form, sent to the business office and charged direct ly to the departments making the requests. Storage Maintained As far as departmental needs permit, all films and recordings acquired by the university will be stored in and loaned by the audio visual department, where proper storage conditions can be main tained. Collections will be con tinued or established in the depart ments and professional schools as required. For the present, at least, the major slide collections will continue to be developed in their present locations. All ma terials, regardless of location, will be cataloged in the main library. Viewing and listening facilities 1 in Brassieres Corsets Modulated curves and \ t ' long slender lines in keep ing with current fashion trends can easily be ac quired by wearing a foun dation by Gossard. Visit Phone 1710 for individual use will be provided in the audio-visual department to the extent permitted by the avail able space and equipment. The department has at present three listening booths and space for the viewing of films, film strips, and slides by small groups of people. Plans for individual student use of these facilities in connection with class assignments may be discussed with Mr. Hunter in advance of the assignments. Operators Needed Projectors, record players, and other equipment loaned for class room use may be operated by fac ulty members or students who have been trained or whose qualifica tions have been^approved by Mr. Hunter. In view of the increasing use of audio-visual aids in instruc tion, it would be especially advan tageous for graduate assistants to become familiar with the instruc tional aids in their respective fields and to master the operation of sound film projectors. Mr. Hunter will be glad to instruct interested persons1 in the operation of projec tion equipment. In event there is no qualified operator in a department which wishes service, the audio-visual de partment will supply a trained operator at the rate of $1.00 per hour. Operator service should be requested on a standard interde partmental requisition to the audios visual department. Note to Army G-l: Try an Abacus, Son Friday was nose-counting day at the ROTC building. The army, you .see, has somehow lost track of its ,men. Or it has lost faith in its figures. . The chief cause for the confusion has been the army practice of as signing men to one organization or station while attaching them to some other outfit for duty. So the war department ordered an army-1 wide census. M-Sgt. E. A. Anderson, ser geant major of the University military science department, re ported to the ROTC’s Sixth Army bosses that 10 officers and 9 en listed men are actually physically present here. This count includes the three regular officers enrolled at Orgon. There, Ike, will that satisfy you ? It is estimated that college en rollments may reach 2,000,000 by 1950. Student Supper Sunday The Wesley House sponsored stu dent supper will begin at 5:30, fol lowed by a community sing at 6:30 for all students. At 7 Dave Sea men, Wesley House sponsor, will lead a group discussion on “The Students Place in World Affairs.” NIGHT STAFF Warren Miller—Night Editor Phyllis Kohlmeier Warren Collier Keith W. Crow Glenn Gillespie Lutheran's Fun Night Set Sunday at YWCA The Lutheran Student association is sponsoring a fun night from 5:30 to 7:30, Sunday, November 17, at the YWCA bungalow. Refresh ments will be served and Gamma' Delta members are especially invit ed to attend, but everyone is urged to come. For • Fast • Efficient • Service Sec Carmen's Radio Repair Service. Pi a v e your radio tuned perfect ly by skilled repairmen. RADIO STORE 128 E. 11th Ave. East Phone 4954 Wharton Stables Saddle horses for hire. English or western instruc tions. Classes Monday and Wednesday evenings. Private lessons in the afternoon. Horses boarded and trained. Stop in any time at the barn at the south side of the indoor riding ring at Eugene fairgrounds. LEE AND IVY WHARTON Proprietors The Fairgrounds. Phone 5987-J. — for delightful meals. Served as You Like Them Also Private Banquet Rooms Available OPEN 10 A. M. TO 8:30 P. M. Phone 4527 764 Willamette