Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, October 07, 1954, Page Four, Image 4

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    Royal Entertainment
Feature of Lecture
A partial re-enactment of an
entertainment given at Mitcham
House for Queen Elizabeth dur
ing one of her overnight stays
was played for the browsing
room audience from a recording
made by Don Hunter, head of
the audio-visual department of
the library. Hunter made his
recording during the last Shakes
pearean Festival at Ashland.
The original manuscript was
found in England and was pub
lished. The Ashland group got
hold of it and presented it for
one performance as part of their
regular summer series.
Hunter has been making re
cordings of the festival since
CLASSIFIEDS
For Rent — Furnished A part -
mentette for two. Minor house
keeping facilities, all utilities
furnished. Mac Dowell, 455 E.
13th, Phone 4-3548. 10-6
For Sale: Underwood portable
typewriter, excellent condi
tion $60. 1353 Becah St. Apt.
1, Phone 5-1245 after 6 p.m.
10-11
For Rent: Modern 2 bedroom
house near University, grade
school. Modern heat. Lease.
Ph. 5-1297. tf
Homeless Waddles (plastic
topped model A pick-up), will
pay cheap garage rent. Call
Gary Alden 4-8381. 10-7
Lost: One textbook, author
Cronback. “Essentials of Psy
chological Testing.” Phone
3-2809. 10-7
For Sale: Remington portable
typewriter. Like new. $45. RM
208 Science. 10-9
Lost: Sigma Kappa sorority pin
on campus. Phone 5-5757. Eliz
abeth Austin. 10-9
Attractive small apartment. Twin
beds, hot plate. Phone 4-3548.
Address 455 E. 13th. tf
Room & Board: Board alone.
Phone 4-0422. Mrs. Kile, 874
E. 13th.
1947, the year the Ashland group
resumed their productions after
the war.
‘‘I usually go down about the
third week.” Hunter joked. “By
then the actors are usually bet
ter. During the fourth week, they
are usually tired of it all.”
In recording the program.
Hunter placed two microphones
between the front of the stage
and the audience. This way, the
audience actions are recorded
which serve to give an authentic
atmosphere to the productions.
A microphone is placed in the
back of the stage and one is
placed in the balcony above to
capture the rest of the sound.
Hunter cautioned that it is
well to keep the microphones not
in use turned off so as not to
pick up echoes. However, it
makes for extra work on the
controls.
Women Sponsor
Joint Tea Today
The YWCA, WRA and AWS
are sponsoring a joint tea today
on the second floor of Gerlinger.
The time is 3:30 to 5 p.m. and
the dress is campus clothes.
All duckling counselors are
asked to pick up their ducklings
and those new students without
counselors are urged to come
anyway.
At this tea new students will
have an opportunity to learn
about the three women’s organ
izations on campus and will also
have a chance to join in the ac
tivities.
Each organization will have a
special table at the tea and the
first 30 minutes will be spent in
getting acquainted and serving
tea. An officer of each group
will give a short speech on the
functions of their organization
after a "get-acquainted” period.
The last thing on the program
is a trip to the women’s pool to
watch a demonstration by the
Amphibians. This will give all
interested girls a chance to ob
serve the functions of this group
which will conduct try-outs next
week.
KWAX Aspirants
List Preferences
Campus radio aspirants met in
the studios of KWAX, Univer
sity radio station, Tuesday night
and signed up for their prefer
ences in station positions.
The different staff positions
this year are: traffic, announc
ing, news and special events,
promotion and public relations,
j office operation, library, techni
I cal, sports, continuity, record
' and transcription library and
production and program sched
uling.
Selections for the staff are
made on the basis of * previous
i experience and adaptability to
radio work. A list of this year's
staff members will be made pub
l lie later this week.
This year the three leaders of
station KWAX are Dr. E. A.
Kretsinger, Victor Heyden and
Jon Powell. Kretsinger is the
assistant professor of the speech
department, who will be an ad
visor on the station. Heyden is
new on the campus this year.
He will take over the duties of
faculty advisor for the station.
Jon Powell is the student station
manager.
Kretsinger explained that any
new ideas for programs of any
type should be submitted to the
program director.
Wengert Selected
To Executive Board
E. S. Wengert, head of the
political science department, has
been elected to the executive
board of Pi Sigma Alpha, nation
al political science honorary.
Wengert’s selection was made
at a convention of the American
Folitical Science association in
Chicago, Sept. 9-11.
Night Staff
Makeup Editor: Anne Ritchey
News Desk: Bob Robinson
Copy Desk: Kathleen Morrison,
Marna Gehrman.
Board Meeting Cancelled by Pollock
rhe Student Union board meet
ing, which was to be* at 4 p.m.
Wednesday, was cancelled by
Bob Pollock, board chairman.
The reason for the cancellation
was that not enough members
were present to constitute a
quorum.
The meeting will be held at a
lime sot by the chairman. Item*
on the agenda for yesterday’*
meeting Included discussions on
the budget. Sunday evening con
certs. special attractions, intro
duction of SI Elllngson and re
ports from the personnel chair
man, board selection committee
and directorate chairman.
new pace-setting
combination..
DUSTY
STEERBUCK
neatly trimmed in black $1195
Something new for campus and casual wear... smart
dusty color to soft, light buck, set off in style by black
trim. Here’s casual styling at its best, for the young man
who appreciates the new in shoes. Try them here.
Free—
for all
campus men
1 Pr. Argyles
with each
Shoe Purchase
Several years ago,
! -found out Camels have
~the most delightful
flavor and mildness of
any cigarette .Try
Camels and you'll be
as enthusiastic as 11
and how it started.
TERESA WRIGHT saya: “Up to 16. my knowledge of acting
had been gleaned from seeing movies. When I saw my first
professional play, that was it: I only wanted to act. I got into
high school plays, wrestled props at Provincetown. understudied,
sat for months in producers' reception rooms. One rainy
night, sick with a cold, I read for a good role, and got it.’’’
y?m.
Start smoking Camels yourself I
Make the 30-day Camel Mildness Test.
Smoke only Camels for 30 days - see
for yourself why Camels’ cool mildness
and rich flavor agree with more people
than any other cigarette!
/
SUCCESS STORY:
Camels—America’s most popular
cujarelte.. .by far!
v. •
W
-y&/Ui&ln£4d
AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE
It. J. Reynold* Tobacco Company, Wlniton Halem. N. C.