Local Television Receives KWAX;
FM Still Needed for Small Radios
By JACK VAl’ttHX
KWAX Manager
The main complaint about
i:\VAX is that many people don't
own Fit sets. Friday night it was
d (covered that one doesn't need an
FPT set to receive KWAX . . . all
oue needs is a television set.
It all started duning the Friday
right request time show on KWAX.
T1 e phone rang, and engineer Ken
■ • V
• e •
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Whittle answered expecting an
other request. The person on the
oth. r end of the line questioned
Whittle about what music he was
playing, and then, after a pause
said .... ‘'That’s funny, I'm pick
ing you up on channel 6."
A check was made with E. A.
ICretsinger. KWAX chief engineer,
as to whether this was possible.
And it was. Kretsinger said,
"KWAX's FM frequency is very
near the sound frequency allocated
to Channel 6, ar.d people with vari
able tuners could possibly get the
station.”
KWAX program director Ed Ra
gozzino avowed that this new in
formation would not alter the
KWAX programming much. ''We'll
keep on sending out our same
audio programs," Ragozzino said,
"And most of our visual presenta
tion will look much like a snow
storm.”
For people who are not lucky
enough to Own a television set,
KWAX will continue to operate on
its S8.1 megacycle frequency on
the FM band.
Throughout the nineenth cen
tury the British bought mote goods
from foreigners than they suld.
Income from investments abroad
was the main credit item that off
set Britain's deficit of exports, for
Britain was investment banker to
the world.
# Campus Briefs
£ Kwamn, sophomore women’s
honorary, will meet at 4:T5 p.m.
today at the Y headquarters in
Gerlinger, President Nan Mim
naugh announced.
q An important short meeting
of all Emerald reporters will be
held at 0:30 Wednesday at the
“Shack,” according to News Edi
itor Kitty Fraser and Assistant
Managing Editor Judy McLough
lin. All reporters are to attend.
Those who cannot should notify
the news office by o p.m.
q Christian Science organiza
tion will meet this evening in the
men’s lounge of Gerlinger hall
from 7 to 8 p.m. A short business
meeting will follow the service.
q The Young Democrats will
meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the
Student Union. Interested persons
are invited to attend, according to
Charles Grover, vice-president.
Photo Schedule
I.hiag organizations to have
O:\-gana retake am! makeup pic
tr.re. taken at KcnneU-Ellis to
d..\ are:
Alpha Phi, Kappa Sigma, Chi
Omega, Delta Delta Delta, Delta
Gamma, Alpha Tau Omega, Phi
Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi
and Phi Kappa Sigma.
Why the last thing In the world you could
call me is a snob —I despise snobs I
That’s just the trouble, Mister, a lot of
people are snobs and don’t know it!
Not me —I'm a good American. Why, my
people . . .
See what I mean—never mind your people.
It’s you we’re talking about.
I don't get itl
Olcay, what kind of day did you have ?
Bciwl out any waiters? Give any dirty
looks ? And when you got on to politics at
lunch did you start picking any race apart
—make a few cracks about someone’s re
ligion? You see, that’s where the trouble
starts.
Well, I-1 uh...
Look, Mister, nobody is saying that you
mean to be intolerant — but every time
you make a brack like that you are hurt
ing your country's unity.
I never thought of that. Say—who are you
anyway?
Your conscience.
Accept or reject people
on their individual worth
Campus Politics
Discussion Slated
ForYW Fireside
A Y fireside for all sophomore
women will be held today from
0:15 to 7:30 p.m. at Delta Gamma,
according to Norma Hamilton,
sophomore Y cabinet president.
Tickets for the fireside are on j
sale this week in living organiza
tions by Y house representatives.
Price is 10 cents. Tickets will also
be sold at the door Tuesday night, j
Highlighting the evening will be !
a brief explanation of campus poli
tics and student government by,
Helen Jackson Frye, ASUO vice
president. Included in the fireside
activities will be cards and refresh
ments.
The November fireside on Tues
day will be the last one until Jan
uary. Five firesides for sophomore
women have been slated for the
year by the YWCA.
Assisting Delta Gamma as host
ess for the fireside will be sopho
more women from Alpha Gamma
Delta, Delta Delta Delta and Delta
Zeta.
Fireside co-chairmen are Ann
Hopkins and Sue Fuller. Jean
Piercy and Jackie Jensen are serv
ing as tickets chairmen.
Jlulenuuj. 9n
...On KWAX
Tuesday
5:00 Sign On
5:01! Piano .Moods
5:15 C.N. Story
5:30 News Till Now
5:45 Sports Shots
6:00 Varsity Bandstand
6:15 Surprise Package
6:80 Songs of Many I^ands
7:00 Cooper Forum
8:00 Campus Classics
9:00 Serenade to tiie Student
9:30 Anything does
10:80 Kinerald of the Air
10:35 Music in the Air
10:55 Sign Off
Freshmen Cards
Ready For Pick-Up
in Campus Offices
Mid-term progress cards for Eu
gene freshmen have been returned
to the office of student affairs. The
cards, filled out by the students
last month, may be obtained in the
office of Miss Laura Olson, assist
ant dean of women, for the -wom
en; and in the office of student af
fairs, for the men.
Late Monday, cards for the fol
lowing students were available:
Bernadine Barts, Barbara Bram
lett, Carolyn Davis, Jean Falk, Al
ma Henry, Helen Donovan, Marlys
Johnson, Gloria Ker-er, Tanya Ku
driaveev, Mary Barrett, Cora
Standley, Roberta Toner, Alta
Wright, Sherrill Wright, and Doris
Stenshoel.
Fred Baker, Klias Brown, Don
ald Christenson, Ronald Christen
sen, Edward Crawford, Bob Cul
berson, Earle Culbertson, James
Erdmann, Henry Ferrero, Robert
Gilbert, Gerald Jones, Willard
Martin, Dale Oderman, Delbert
Robertson, Howard Schureman,
Donald Schwartz, Robert Shelton,
John Suttey, William D. Taylor,
liussell Tov/nsend, Treece Taylor,
and Lawrence Wach.
SUCumnts
Coffee, Music
For SU Staff
There will be a Student Union
personnel coffee hour Thursday at
6:30 p.m. in the SU Dads’ Lounge.
Everyone in the Student Union
program is invited to attend this
informal social hour. Entertain
ment will be provided by the dance
and music committee.
Business Honorary
Will Run Penney's
In Annual Project
Sixteen members of Eta Mu Pi,
retail business honorary, wdl take
over Penney’s department store for
today. This project, which began
three years ago and Iras become
an annual affair, is designed to
give outstanding business stu
dents a behind-the-scenes idea of
how a retail store is run.
The students wdl be associated
with Penney’s department heads
and executives for the day. They
will have three hours of actual
selling on the floors. Two films
will be shown to them and they
will hear a talk on the history
of Penney’s. A question and an
swer period will follow.
Eta Mu Pi’s adviser is N. II.
Cornish, professor of business ad
ministration and the president is
Jim Owens. Alan Babb is manag
er of this project.
Cellist to Present
Concert Thursday
At Music School
Milton Dieterich of the t'O mu
sic school will be featured in a fut -
ility recital to be given Thursday
at 8:15 p.m. in the music school
auditorium.
Dieterich, assistant professor in
the music school, is a cellist. He
wiil be assist'1'! in the recital by
George Houghton, violinist, and
William Wood-', pianist, both of
the music school faculty.
The program for the concert is
;n three parts. The first part will
be the presentation of Bach's Suite
III in C Major, the seven move
ment:- of this suite will be played.
Beethoven's Sonata in A Major.
Op. 09, will be the second part of
the program, and for the third will
be Schubert’s Trio in B flat Major,
Op. 89.
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FOR RENT: Nicely furnished 4
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4-11-21
FOR SALK: Sunbeam-Talbot con
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