Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 31, 1953
Caption:
Make-up is necessary for TV performers, even men, workshop leaders advised. Without make-up a person looks washed out and even a fresh shave tends ot look like "five o'clock shadow" in a close-up, they said. Eyebrow pencil is used to darken eye brows and pancake make-up to hide beards. Prof. Stasheff shows Rev. Mr. Mitchell how to make up. Being made up is Rev. Malcolm B. Ballinger, University Hospital chaplain.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 31, 1953
Caption:
Miss Greschke points the camera at Rev. Chester H. Loucks of the First Baptist Church for a close-up. Fellow ministers see camera image on monitor set. Seated (left to right) are Rev. C. W. Carpenter of the Second Baptist Church, Rev. George W. Barger of Memorial Christian Church (with glasses), and Rev. Charles Mitchell of the First Presbyterian Church. rev. Mr. Loucks demonstrates a light blue stole which shows up better on television than traditional white which has a glaring halo effect.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 31, 1953
Caption:
In radio, the performer goes to the microphone, but in TV the mike follows the performer. Shifting it requires the long-armed apparatus called a "boom," which can be lowered, turned around or extended as far as 17 feet. Rev. Mr. Lewis is at right. Workshop oanners at table are Prof. Edward Stasheff, Marland B. Small and Prof. Garnet R. Garrison, all of the University; Mrs. Rachel J. Andresen, executive secretary of the Ann Arbor Council of Churches, and Prof. Edgar E. Willis.