'THURSDAY. NOVEMBER Universit In Televi The University wa field of using closed search yesterday by t, cational Television. Th educational associatio Ralph Steetle, es Late Rule Tabled B WSGA U A recommendation on posed revision of the Cl ness rule after the sig was brought back from tee yesterday by the Student Government House of Reiiresentati then tabled. The revision, sugges ed two weeks ago, was to do a ay with the 3-minute grace pe iod and substitute in its 'place • 'total of 20 minutes to be used through out the semester, in cases of emergency, Recommendation A ended The recommendation as brought back from committee was amen ded and, at the p r e s e n't time, reads as follows: "In replacement of the 3-min ute grace period now in effect, we propose 20 late minutes per semester excluding traveling late ness. This is applicable to 9:15, 10. 11. 12, 1, and 2 o'clock per missions. Any lateness after this 20'rhinutes will be dealt with by Judicial." Futher consideration will be given the recommendation before the representatives bring it up for a vote. Housing Committee to Meet An organizational meeting of the Housing Committee will be held at 4 p.m. today in the Hous ing Department Office in 108 Old Main. 'The dormitory housing chair man of each dorm, headed by . Katherine Vyse, junior in arts and letters from Winnetica, 111., are to meet •with Otto E. Muel ler, director of housing, to discuss any grievances which may have arisen concerning housing. Camera Club Will Hear Color Technician Speak The Camera Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in 217 Hetzel Union. David Bauchspies, color tech nician of the Centre County Film Labotatory, will discuss color film processing of Ansco-chrome and Ekta-chrome. He will show slides to illustrate technique and results. ' Students and the public may, attend. 1956 Cited Pioneer ion Research cited as a pioneer and leader in the ircuit television for instructional re e head of the Joint Council on Edu - group consists of the major national s. director of the council, said higher - education in the entire country will owe a great deal to the University for the research being carried on here. After inspecting the television facilities and sitting in on several classes given by television, Stee tle -praised the objective attitude of both students and faculty members toward the program. He noted that he was impressed by the "very competent faculty" and by the fact that a "normal classroom situation" is present during the televised. classes. "I saw good teaching and good learning by television," he said. Steetle went on to explain the different uses of television in edu cation. cutive !the pro :ed late in hour ICommit romen's isociation , es and In Chicago, he said, 2700 stu dents are enrolled in four courses given on an educational television station. The students are receiv ing full college credit for their work. There are now 24 educational stations in the United States, and two of these are in Pennsylvania. Steetle said experimentation in utilizing television in educa. tion is spreading rapidly. He described the system now in effect in Hagerstown, Md., where•alt public schools. are using a closed TV circuit for instruc tion. He called the increasing enroll ment problem in colleges and uni versities a big factor in motivat ing the use of television in educa tion. - The other reason for the re search program, Steetle said, is the problem of how to improve instruction and instructional me thods. Summer School in 1893 In 1893 and again in 1898 at tempts were made to organize summer sessions, but the response Was so discouraging that further efforts in this direction ceased for a decade or more. REMINDER! MUSIC ROOM SHOW Today 4-5 featuring Roy Elwell •free records • interviews THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Chem-Phys Council Voting'Two to Speak Seen Slow ; Will End Today To BA Group The election of representa- i tives to the Chemistry and: Physics Student Council will enter the second and final, day today with voting de-., scribed as ver:• slow. By yesterday afternoon less than 10 per cent of the students eligible had voted. A total of five representatives will be chosen— three freshmen, one sophomore, and one junior. The percentage of students vot ing yesterday was slightly lower than the percentage of first-day voters in last week's council elec tions. Representatives were elect ed to six councils then. Voting yesterday was sporadic, as most students voted between classes. Little balloting was done during class hours. 3 Frosh to Be Elected Three freshman representatives will be elected, one majoring in chemical engineering, one in pre medicine, and one in physics, sci ence, or - chemistry. One sopho- TIM Presents AUTUMN HOP Friday Nite HUB Ballroom Nov. 9th 9-12 Party Dress Music by AIM Band and D&J Quintet NOW! At the price of ordinary lipstick... Ramlo f fabulous Futurama case with lipstick refill only You'll save 351 on every lipstick with Revlon refills— your Tuturama' case goes on forever! Now Revlon gives you the luxury of a Van Cleef & Arpels jeweler designed Tuturama' case complete with lipstick for the price of a lipstick alone. The case is permanent—all you ever have to buy again are Revlon click-in lipstick refills. You save 35i on every one! (Refills cost only 90i!) Get this magnificent gold-tone Tuturama' complete with. 'Lanolite', Lustrous', or Revlon Living Lipstick—for just 125 today! Your choice of 2& fashion -genius shades. Mclanahanrs more majoring in physics or sci- 1 ence and one junior majoring in chemistry or science will also be' elected. A few a ndidates were nomi nated late Tuesday afternoon or evening, and were not included in the list published in yester day's Daily Collegian. For the freshman class they are Earle IGuffey and John Wrigley, major ing in pre-medicine; and Shirley jAbel, Jeannie Anderson, Sylvia Boyce, Charles Davis, and Doro !thy Smeal, majoring in physics, iscience, or chemistry. Candidates Added to Ballot One candidate was added to the sophomore ballot. He is Joseph Perhach. Additional candidates from the junior class are Nancy Casterliri, Anthony Flannery. Mi chael Lipschultz, Roger Lloyd. Charles Mosheim, and John W. 'Shaffer. Students will not be allowed to vote unless they show their ma i triculation cards. Freshmen, soph omores, and juniors enrolled in the College of Chemistry and Physics are eligible to vote. Other styles in Tuturama' 2.50 to 37.50 Additional 'Futurama' refills 904 *All prior. John L. Hanigan, vice presi dent of Corning Glass Company, ' and Thomas Brasker. employee in the industrial relations depart ! ment of Corning Glass Company, will address an Opportunities in Management Convocation at 3:10 p.m. today in 121 Sparks. A coffee hour will be held at +Phi Gamma Delta fraternity fal -1 lowing the convocation. The convocation and coffee ihour are sponsored by the Busi ness Administation Student Coon cil the Society for the Ad , vancement of Management'. PAGE. FIVE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers