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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1962)
Page 6A EUGENE REGISTER-GUARD, Tucs., Aug. 21, 1962 Flemming Praises Of Theatre Assn. Delegates attending the an nual meeting of Hie American Educational Theatre Assn. in Eugene Monday were praised for the convention's theme, "Theater of Distinction." This theme, said Arthur S. Flemming, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, is a clear in dication that the delegates are cunucrncu wim mic puiauu ui j excellence." AETA's Highest Honor Goes to UCLA Educator The American Educational Theatre Assn.'s Citation of Mer it Award Plaque, highest honor bestowed by the group, was given Monday to Samuel Sclden, head of the department of the atre arts at the University of California, Los Angeles. This award and several others were made at an awards lunch con held on the first day of the 26lh annual AETA convention at the University of Oregon. The luncheon followed the opening session of the convention. Selden served as president of the association in 1960. He has written more than 50 articles on the theater for leading national and foreign theater periodicals, and has written, or had a part In the writing of, 11 books. Be fore assuming his present posi 2 Petitions Filed By Candidates Dave Scoficld, Springfield councilman from Ward 1, and John Daniclson, announced can didate for the council from Ward 3, filed their nominating petitions Monday to become of ficial candidates for office. Both had announced last week they would seek election to the city council. ! Scoficld, proprietor of Dave's Pharmacy, was elected four years ago as a councilman from ' Ward 2. He is now seeking elec tion from Ward 1 because of changes made in ward bounda ries two years ago. Daniclson, an instructor for Springfield School District 19, will be opposed by Floyd Emer son, 1710 J St., who filed re cently. Feature Times TUKHIIAV ' tTlmtR Muted are Pacific Mawliinl Time, rersons observing tlayllitm lime ahnuld and one hour to each time listed to find the starting lime or movies). FOX The Chlldren'a Hour. 12:30, 4 211, 8:15. Jcsalra, 2:29, 11:2(1. 10:19. HEII.ia LolltJi, 6:30, 9:49. McDONAl.D IHrdman of Alca trai, 1:10, 3:90 0:35, 0:19. McKKNZIK (SrlllBllold) All Kail Down, 7:30. Walk on the Wild Side, :19. CASCADE DRIVE IN I Sprliisf Irld Clmmarnn, 8:19. lluunlhal, 10:19. Parrtnh, 12:11. EUGENE I1B1VK lN-Shnrt iub Jecta, 7:49. The Music Man. 0:49. NEW EUGENE DRIVE IN-llalarl, 7:49, mldnliht. The Horizontal Lieu tenant, 10:30 NORTH END DRIVE IN-State Fair, 9:49. Five Weeks In a Italloon, . WEDNESDAY FOX The Notorious Landlady, 1:99, 9:40, 9:20. 13 West Street, 12:30, 4:10. 7:911. HKlLKt Lollta, l:.10, 0:49. MeDONALD Adventures of a Young Man, 1:05, 4:49, 6:25. Broken Land. 3:35, 7:15, 10:90. McKEN.IE (Sprtimfleldl - The Three Worlda of (itilllvcr. 7:30. Jack the tllant Killer. 9:10. KUliKNE DRIVE IN Short Sub jects, 7:43. The Mmlc Man. 8:43. NEW EUGENE DRIVE IN IGlrn Moodl llatarl, 7:49. nildnluht. Tile Horizontal Lieutenant, 10 30. BROASTED ClllCKlON DI 5-2081 Phone your order in now and it will be ready when you arrive. JOHNNY'S BR0ASTER 27th & Wlllametta TllFNo? DRIVE IN WiM THEATRE II j. 99V.( l'j Ml. N. n i-isi Climb Ahti.inl for t w;" iff-1 Ashen. nrc Comrily of Ihe Year RODGESSi STATIC 1AIR igj&fl Flemming gave the keynote address as the three-day con vention opened at the Univer sity of Oregon. Gov Mark Hat field, who greeted the delegates, said: "The greenest welcome mat in the country is out for you, and we hope you will have a very successful convention." During the past five years, Flemming said, with the empha- tion, Sclden was chairman of i the department of dramatic arts at the University of North Caro lina, and was director of the Carolina Playhouse. Barnard Hewitt of the Univer sity of Illinois, a past president of AETA, was given the Eaves Costume award by Andrew Gc- I oly, president of the Eaves Cos i tume Co. Hewitt has written a series of books on the theater. Recipient of the Eaves Junior Award was Gcraldine Siks, as sistant professor of drama at the University of Washington. She has written children's plays and co-authored a book on chil dren's dramatics. Two graduate fellowships for young scene designers were given this year for the first time by Gothic Color Company of New York. Company Presi dent Irving Goldman named Kennclh Kurtz of Gross Point Park, Mich, as recipient of a $1,000 fellowship, and Boy Le vine of Brooklyn College as the winner of a $500 award. Kurtz plans to study at the Universi ty of Minnesota and Levinc will attend the Yale School of Drama. The winners were selected in open competition between col lege undergraduates. All de signs submitted in the contest for the fellowships are on dis play at Hie Museum of Art on the Eugene campus. Four members of AETA re ceived certificates for outstand ing service. They are Norman Philhrick of Stanford Univer sity, past president of AETA: John Walker of Michigan State University, past executive secre tary of AETA; Marjorie L. Dycke, New York High School of Performing Arts and presi dent of AETA this year; and Melvin White of New York, former managing editor of the Educational Theatre Journal. J. B. Mcnagh, vice president of Theta Alpha Phi, honorary thraler fraternity, gave that as- socialions award to Campion uell. UO Publishes Journal The July issue of "The Fam ily Coordinator," a quarterly publication which is the official journal of the Pacific North west Council on Family Rela tions, has been printed by the University of Oregon Press. Co-editors of the publication are Theodore B. Johannis Jr., associate professor of sociology at the university, and Curtis E. Avery, professor of education at the university. AUDREY HEPBURN SHIRLEY MacLAINE JAMES GARNER lil'lHil COl'E.Vn'HE u j MAURICE CHEVALIER I ANGIE DICKINSON lN0El-N0EL-r:' TONIGHT nitm 1 IV M stum DISK lie Must ladling ALSO JJ LAST DAY! Ml riTi m tit Wirt lIT 8 ALL NLW FUN I biionedarixtifun : , t inn MAliClUT KVtKl.L -FAVE 132523 Theme Meeting sis on space exploration, "lead ers both in and out of education have been especially critical of mediocrity in all fields of edu cation, and have insisted on sub stitution of the term 'pursuit of excellence'." There are two major weak nesses in America today, Flem ming said: The inability to communi cate efficiently. The lack of original thought The theater, Flemming said, j can play an important part in overcoming both of these handi- I caps. It is a mistake, he said, to teach theater only in terms of better use of leisure time. The theater arts, he continued can help develop the ability to communicate, and to think crea tively. "You can help substitute ex cellence for mediocrity in the fields of humanities and the arts," Flemming said. Speakers at the opening ses sion had trouble Monday, be cause no microphone was avail able in the ballroom of the stu dent union. Governor Hatfield, ! looking over the croyd of some 500, said he was willing to over come that handicap because, "As a Republican I don't have the opportunity to speak to this size audience very often." Unander to Open Eugene Office Sig Unander, Republican can didate for the U. S. Senate, will open his Eugene headquarters Wednesday evening. The headquarters will he in the shop area at the Eugene Hotel. Open house, with Unander present, will be from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. standard, 4 to 7 daylight. Unander also will have a cam paign booth at the Lane County Fair. He will be at the booth Thursday, his wife Saturday and both Mr. and Mrs. Unander Sunday. Mel Lindloy and Mrs. Ray mond Kehl arc co-chairmen tor Ihe Lane County Unander com mittee. Lindholm Named To Export Group Richard W. Lindholm, dean of the University of Oregon School of Business Administration, has been appointed by Secretary of Commerce Luther II. Hodges as a member of the Regional Ex port Expansion Council. The council is one of 33 re gional groups of business lead ers who have been asked by Hodges and President Kennedy to organize an export drive by business and to strengthen con tact with business groups abroad. The aim of the program is to expand exports to offset deficits in the U.S. balance of payments. How did they ever make a movie of LOLITA rOR PIRS0NI 0Vt II HIM Of Ml f tVPtovn it nc moucnoN coot ummututki Huny . . ENDS TONITE YEAR'S TWO TOP ATTRACTIONS! "WALK ON THE WILD SIDE" LAURENCE HARVEY - PLUS "All Fall Down" WAR REN HKATTY TMI tilt ENDS TUESDAY Box Office 7 Show at Dusk pT KAMMERSTEIN'S The JZ&ng Esau DC LUXC I - atMB mam -k PLUS v mm ii m ntg., tn IP Ceremony Set at Coast Wednesday Hatfield to Speak At Groundbreaking GARDINER Gov. Mark O. Hatfield is to be the principal speaker here Wednesday for groundbreaking ceremonies of International Paper Company's $35 million expansion program. The day's program will begin " ;7t, -.r i k Reedsport Mayor Jack Unger. A flag raising ceremony will precede Unger's address. Also on the program will be the unveiling of what IP says is the world's first industrial totem pole, carved by Chief Le looska, of Kalama, Wash. Tbis unusual totem pole was designed by Lclooska and tells in Indian symbols the story of Interna tional Paper. It will be a per manent landmark of the mill. Included in IP's expansion are new pulp and paper mills and a sawmill. The sawmill will be built to replace the present mill which will then he razed. Com pletion date of the program is 1964. Lamar M. Fearing, IP presi dent, will introduce Gov. Hat field after making a few re marks. Richard C. Doane, chair man of the board of IP, will be at the groundbreaking and will address the Lower Umpqua Chamber of Commerce at its annual banquet Wednesday night. Other officials of the company from New York be sides Doane and Fearing will be George Ward and Leonard Dal seiner, executive vice presidents. Company officials from the Long Bell division of IP, Long view, Wash., attending the groundbreaking will be H. G. Kelscy, general manager for western operations; Henry G. Recnts, manufacturing manager for western operations, and Ali J. Sandoz, woodlands manager. The ceremonies will bo on the mill-site just north of the coin- pany's present plywood mil the "flats." Tents will be erect ed in the event of rain. Political Science Convention Set Five members of the Univer sity of Oregon political science department will participate in the convention of the American Political Science Assn. Sept. 5 through 8 in Washington, D.C. They are Lucien C. Marquis, Robert E. Agger, Robert I. Men delsohn, Lester G. Seligman and Joseph R. Fiszman. Papers will he read by Marquis, Alger and Seligman. Fiszman will par ticipate in a panel on de-Stalin-ization in Russia, and Mendel sohn will participate in a con ference about the teaching of politics in public schools. ENDS TUESDAY! "BIRDMAN OF ALCATRAZ" WEDNESDAY! IN A HUNGRY HURRY TO MEET LIFE HEAD-ON I f . .JERRY WL0S p-oduc-m. o! , -HeMiNGW3YS Adventures oF AlDUNGDAN nun BEYMER in BAKER ttt: CALVET XI CLARK una era turn stem ICSI hi WALLACH m IfflM 2a i COlO ky QC IUX1 :im.is: Kent Taylor 'The Broken Land" Mcdonald Wed., Aug. 22 10:30 A.M. VACATION SHOW "Abbott & Costello Meet Captain Kid" LAUGH! LAUGH! THREE STOOGES in 'Musty Musketeers" "Bungled Bungalow" "Tale Of A Wolf" "Fudgcf. Budget" Schedule For County Fair Here is the full schedule of events during the five days of the Lane County Fair at the fairgrounds on W. 13th Avenue in Eugene. All times listed are daylight: WEDNESDAY CHILDREN'S DAY 9:00 a.m. Gates Open 9 a.m. to Pioneer Museum Bids. 9:00 p.m. Open 11:00 a.m. Free Food Demomtra- tlon, (coffee ring), Audi torium Building 11:30 a.m. Free Organ Concert, back of Auditorium Bldg. 1:00 p.m. Food Demonstration lAnadama Bread), Audi torium Building 2:00 p.m. Flower Arranging Dem onstration, Auditorium Building 2 to A p.m. Ceramic Demonstration, Hobbies & Collections, Pioneer Building 2:15 p.m. Free Show, Rudy Bros. Circus, Grandstand 3:00 p.m. Weaving Demonstration, Textile, Auditorium Building 3:30 p.m. Free Organ Concert, back of Auditorium Bldg. 6:30 p.m. Summer Band Serenade on the Fairgrounds 8:15 p.m. Free Show, Rudy Bros. Circus, Grandstand 11:00 p.m. Gates Close. THURSDAY GOVERNOR'S DAY 9:00 a m. Gates Open 9 a.m. lo 9:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. Pioneer Museum Bldg. Open Food Demonstration (Pear Supreme), Audi torium Building Free Organ Concert, 11:30 a.m. hack ot Auditorium Bldg. 1.00 p.m. Food Demonstration (Cookies), Auditorium Building 2:00 p.m. Flower Arrangement Demonstration, Audi torium Building 2 to 4 p.m. Ceramic Demonstration, Hobbies & Collections, Ploifeer Building Free Show, Rudy Bros. Circus, Grandstand Weaving Demonstration, Textile, Auditorium 2:15 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 4:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8:15 p.m. 11:00 p.m. Building Free Organ Concert, back of Auditorium Bldg. Governor Mark O. Hatfield will arrive at the Fairgrounds Summer Band Serenade on the Fairgrounds Free Show, Rudy Bros. Circus, Grandstand Gates Close. FRIDAY EUGENE DAY Gates Open Pioneer Museum Bldg. Open Food Demonstration i Bon lions), Auditorium Building Free Organ Concert, back of Auditorium Bldg. Food Demonstration l Butterscotch Meringue Bars), Auditorium Bldg. Flower Arranging Dem onstration, Auditorium Building Ceramic Demonstration. Hobbles & Collections, Pioneer Building Free Show, Rudy Bros. Circus, Grandstand Weaving Demonstration, Textile, Auditorium Building Free Organ Concert, hack of Auditorium Bldg. Summer Band Serenade on the Fairgrounds Free Show, Rudy Bros. Circus, Grandstand Gates Close. SATURDAY Gates Open Pioneer Museum Bldg. Open Free Organ Concert, 9:00 a.m. 9 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m. 130 a.m. 1:00 p.m. 2:00 p.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 3:00 p.m. 3:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m. 8:00 p.m. 11:00 p.m. 9:00 a.m. 9 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 11:30 a.m. WAYNE - KRUGER-MARTINELLI , -, MIC'!t,i!V()!, BLAIN -BUTTONS- HAWKS BRACKETT KURNITZ mTnCINI A PARAMOUNT RELEASE PLUS "HORIZONTAL LIEUTENANT" 6 'iritfBJiiiTiti.tlSa DI 4-4 152 (t(ifn 7 P..M. standard timr Movie at Dusk 4TH TUNEFUL WEEK DON'T MISS IT! M MOST pURVEIOUS MOVS flrTK MIDf I FROM THt PUY THAT KEPT PUY1K6 FOHVU I V Meredith n. PLUS Short Subiecla Adults 1.25 Ihts attraction only tllll.OKtN 1 to 12 50c SMALL I'RY FR1K Film maker prohibit pan this attraction. I rjq t I j OPEN Standard . . . Show at Dusk na aim e-ilila Given back of Auditorium Bldg. lZ:uunoon rooo Demonstration (Cottage Cheete Quickie Salad r. Auditorium Bldg. 1:00 p.m. Food Demonstration . (Cinnamon Nut Roll), Auditorium Building 2:00 p.m. Flower Arranging Dem onstration, Auditorium Building 3:15 p.m. Free Show, Rudy Bros. Circus, Grandstand 3:00 p.m. Weaving Demonstration, Textile, Auditorium Building 3:30 p.m. Free Organ Concert, back of Auditorium Bldg. 6:30 p.m. Summer Band Serenade on the Fairgrounds 8:15 p.m. Free Show, Rudy Bros. Circus, Grandstand 11:00 p.m. Gates Close. SUNDAY 9:00 a.m. Gates open, Kxhlbits, carnival all day 6:00 p.m. Fair closes. EXPERT SAW SHARPENING Haiid and Circle Haws Reasonable Rates c.as; Parking Ward's Saw Shop iia Chambers for Short route East TRAILWAYS THRU-BUSES Across the Country 957 Pearl DI 4-6045 6lh & JEFFERSON HURRY 33rd 7& flBDys&ni BUY ONE QUART... $198 GET THE SECOND QUART FOR ONLY ft (These are not 1c tale items) ODORLESS DREEM PLASOLUX GLOSS ENAMEL SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Quart $067 Gallon $Q99 Quart $199 Gallon $A29 Reg. S2.97 Reg. $10.00 .. O Keg. S2.22 I Reg. S7.00 O BOYSEN KOROLIN HOUSE PAINT 0r LATEX FLOOR PAINT Linseed Oil base with water cleanup, or Quart SI 99 Gallon tjj 100". PI-RE HOUSE PAINT neB s2 o2 9 Rpc 5717 6 Gallon 73 5-Gallon tin Z56 per Reg' 52-2 " RPS' 5717 " Reg. $7.87 O Rog. $7.71 O gai. QUALITY $029 BOYSEN SHAKE AND ROLLER SET Special A RUSTIC PAINT PLASOLUX $lo9 Gallon CI 8 5-Gallon tin C03 per BRUSH Special I Reg. $642 J Reg S6 25 J gal. 4.INf. $y9 SUBURBAN HOUSE PAINT WALL BRUSH Special J White only. S189 Special REDWOOD STAIN SO 54 Reg. $3 93 Gallon Rrg, $3.95 Gallon Now A Hurry! Hurry! This Oiler Ends August 25th! "TOMORROWS STARS" All-Talent Contest All talent In all age groups Is In vited to audition daily 2:30 to 4:00 S. T. at the Carriage Trade. Fill out entry blanks at Broad way Coffee Shoppe, 159 t. Broad way, Starts Monday, Aug. 13. Phone DI 3-651 1. 1 Come ond SEE and HEAR the "EASIEST TO PLAY of all musical Instruments" on display In the Fine Arts Building. AM TYII50n (VlUMt HEATH'S Make a note to take knits ... off to school or back to business. by HELLER You'll want to make sure you have a wardrobe o smart, easy-care knits . . . like these high-style novelty weaves and solids to match, in this fall's most dramatic shades. Hand-washable, crease-resistant 60 inches wide! 3.98 v, AIRCONIHTIONKD for your shopping comfort. OPKN Monday and Friday Kvenings through August for your shopping convenience. 878 Willamette next . . . Ends Aug. 25th Annual NO LIMIT TO FREE Paint to. ..1250 Lucky People You May Already Have Won! Thb samks of the lncky winners are posted at yonr Bgysen rlealer. If your name is listed as a winner yon will recsiv . . . 2 quarts of BOYSEN RVBBERGLO... Absolutely Free! JUST A GOOD FRIENDLY SPOT To Buy Good Printing Valley Printing Co. "Id Valley Alley" 1049 Willamette 01 M1U to the Fair n Tomorrow (Wed.) Afternoon HEAR US KIDS Play the LOWREY ORGAN ll - 1070 nOUSWwillamctte wonder fabrics Oscar Strauss to First National Bank QUANTITYI
