THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1956 University TV System , Lauded by Newburn The closed-circuit television program of the University is broader in scope than that of any other institution in the country, according to H. K. Newburn, president of the Education al Television and Radio Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. Newburn visited the University yesterday and studied television presentations and the organization and research of the entire program. The Educatioi Ford Foundation and ing educational TV pr distribution primarily tional stations. It is cerned with audio-vis schools and colleges. Rerearch Cited as ' Newburn said that 1 sity’s research is a thi scientific experiment plified television tech is more comprehensivi of other schools. In addition to direct classes, he continued, i of TV are being devi such as an aid to cla struction, a means o: students through interpretation of freshman test results, and the use of television for observational purposes in research. Stimulates Teaching Staff “The program provides a won derful opportunity to stimulate the staff to look at the effective ness of teaching in 11 general,” he said. Newburn explained that the experiment is ‘‘raising questions not only in television and per haps is bringing unanticipated outcomes.” Difficulties in general teaching that would not ordinar ily be disclosed can be studied, he added. A new project scheduled to be gin here soon is that of develop ing kinescopic recordings, which are film recordings of television presentations. Recordings Requested The University has been ap proached by the Department of Defense to make these recordings of some courses to be used as a supplement to existing corres ponding courses for military per sonnel, L. P. Greenhill, associate director of the television experi ment, said. The Educational Television and Radio Center is interested in the value of the recordings for gen eral education of the public and national use, Newburn said. The courses may be used for open circuit television similar to com mercial programs. Eisenhower to Address Faculty Luncheon Club Dr. Milton S. Eisenhower, pres ident of the University, will ad dress the Faculty Luncheon Club April 30, instead of Monday as previously announced. Tickets for the meeting went on sale Monday at the Hetzel Un ion desk. Dining room capacity limits" the attendance to 100. al Television and Radio Center, like the University, is a grantee of the s develop igrams for to educa also con ual use in Matrix Reservation Extended to Noon Deadline for making reservations for the annual Matrix Table, to be held at 6 p.m. Monday in the Hetzel Union ballroom, hasj been extended to noon Saturday, according to Constance Anderson,! Theta Sigma Phi president. I lorough he Univer irough and using sim tiques and ■ than that A total of 162 reservations had been made at the Hetzel Union y televised elated uses loped here issroom in- Employment Interviews counseling Representatives from the following com panies will interview June and August graduates and undergraduates for summer work. Applicants for interviews may sign up in 112 Old Main within the next two weeks. This list will be carried only once by The Daily Collegian. Interviews will be held on dates mentioned. Arma Corp.—April 26—E.E. and M.E. Boeing Aircraft Co.—April 26. 27—E.E., C.E., M.E.. AERO.E. M.S. and Ph.D. can didates in E.E.. C.E.. M.E.. AERO.E-. PHYS.. and MATH. Also Summer Empl. for Engineers. Convair (Ft. Worth) —April 26—AERO. E., CH.E., C.E., E.E., M.E., MET.. PHYS.; also M.S. and Ph.D. candidates in same fields and Jrs. & Grads, in same fields for summer empl. Firestone Tire and Rubber (Tech) April 26. 27 ACCTG.. 1.E.. PHYS.. Afi.E., CH.E.. CHEM.. COM.CHEM., E.E.. ENGR. SCI.. FOR.. M.E.. MET.. PET. E. and M.S. candidates in ACCTG. and PHYS. Reliance Elec.—April 26—E.E., 1.E., M.E. and M.S. candidates in same fields. Apartments to Be Built In Town This Summer A $llO,OOO, 30-unit apartment building will be constructed on S. Allen street near S. Atherton street this summer. The three-story building is to be owned by A. William Hajjar and Falk Brothers, State College, and will have a 30-car parking lot on adjacent property. 5 BABBER SHOP jj I HAIRCUTS BY TURN OR APPOINTMENT 1 1 3 | JOHN - Chair 1 - By Turn j I RUDY - Chair 2 - By Turn 3 j TONY Chair 3 By Appointment - j § 231 E. Beaver Ave. Phone: S| | State Colter*. Pa. AD S-Stll i| S ;: l biiiitiitiin , wiw;mi»wiiiiiu.iiu:iii»tiHtiMiiMhtai.tiihi«h!iii,4i:ihßii;i;;tiiffltßi{Ht , wii|>iiHit , m.mitiwtiiihtiiiH'.;i^4iw'hi<t< i iittti i Hiinti>i«»}iiiHiiiiy < t'gtVßitt!iitfatni.uittMtti; I THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA careers in researc Deadline Saturday desk yesterday. Reservation price is $2.75. Approximately 325 invitations were sent to outstanding women students, faculty and administra tion wives, and dormitory host esses. The Matrix Table is an annual dinner sponsored by Theta Sigma Phi, women’s national profession al journalism fraternity. The din ner is to honor outstanding wom en students on campus. Crist to Speak Judith Crist, general reporter for the New York Herald Tribune, will be the guest speaker. Her topic will be “Personalities Be hind The News.” Three coeds will be honored with the Matrix, Cap, and Quill awards at the banquet. Quill Girl was elected by women students! during the Women’s Student Gov-| eminent Association elections. The winner will be announced at the dinner. Cap and Matrix Girl Awards Cap Girl and Matrix Girl are chosen by members of Theta Sig ma Phi. Cap Girl is an award recognizing the women partici pating in the most varied activi ties who is or has been a member of a hat society. Matrix Girl is awarded to the coed who h'as giv en the most service to the Uni versity without recognition from' a hat society. | interesting APhiO to Distribute Ugly Man Proceeds Money to be taken in from the penny votes for the Ugly Man contest will be put into three diffirent funds, Alpha Phi Omega, national service honor society, sponsor of the contest, has announced. The organization expects approximately $lOOO to be col lected from penny voting. One hundred dollars of this amount will go into the APhiO treasury for service projects. The rest will be divided in half with 50 per cent going to the Beaver Dam Recreation Area, sponsored by! the Physical Education College,! and 50 per cent to be given to 1 Campus Chest. | Contest Starts Tuesday The Ugly Man contest will be [held from Tuesday to Thursday and will begin with the Ugly Man parade on campus at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday with 41 entrants parti cipating. The parade will move from the ice-skating rink parking lot, over Pollock road, up Bur rowes road to the parking lot behind the Pattee library. Floats must be in position by 5:45 p.m. iand must be removed from cam 'pus by 10 p.m. Voting by penny vote will be held from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed nesday and from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Thursday. Individual Campaigns Individual campaigning will be held from. 12 Jto 12:30 p.m. Thurs- B Puzzle No. 1 The first person to ap pear at the door with the correct answers to the above puzzle will be Kiven free admittance to the show. “The Lady's Not for Burnin r." Christopher Fry’s celebrated satire on witch-craft, will pro* vide a few pleasant hours for you. ACROSS 1. article? 2. woman (pons.) 5. neßation 6. type measure 7. instead of 9. smarting It. Paulo 13. desire 14. trees It*, french article 15. tales 19. in contact with 21. city In Pa. 2-5. Jong spars 24. vexillum (tool) "THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING" SAT. NIGHT—CENTER STAGE ■Research Department - . ' t . - , UNITED AIR CRAFTCORP OR ATI OH 400 South-Main. Street : ■>. -East Hartford 8, .Connecticut \ | day. Campaigns will be confined, to the Mall from College avenue to Pollock road. Use of automo biles or floats is forbidden during campaigns and sound equipment .may not be used. Final judging will be held at 16:30 p.m. Thursday in the Hetzet [Union ballroom. Seven finalists I will be selected from the highest number of votes and bonus awards of 500 points will be awarded to each of the three out standing floats. Each finalist will be required to present a skit for the judges and the winner of the contest will be selected on the basis of individual campaigns, the skits, and originality. Guest to Talk at Psych Club Dr. Lester P. Guest, professor of psychology, will speak to the Psychology Ciub at - 7:30 tonight in 214 Hetzel Union. “Polling for a Presidential Election” will be his topic. DOWN 1. African muicui f(y 2. truck on rail* 3. in 4. not a rookie 7. the end (mu4tc) ft. with 9. aircraft 10. girls name 12. Baba 15. a tern nt *hi|» 17. fish 20. beak 21. po«*t script 22. exclamation of pain Doors Open at 7:30 Many attractive openings are available in our modern research labora tory for . . . Mechanical Engineers Aeronautical Engineers Chemical Engineers Electrical Engineers ~ Engineering Physicisis Applied Mathematicians INTERVIEWS: v Friday, April 20 See your College Placement Officer for an appointment and a copy of our brochure. PAGE FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers