PAGE TWO Committee to Probe TV Tape Education . If a professor &n California could teach a course in Penn sylvania, Texas and London at the same tithe he would not only be defying „several physical laws, he would be on video to )e! Leslie P. Greenhill, associate director of the division of aca demic research and services, was recently named to a committee which will be investigating just this idea. The University of Nebraska, operating with a grant from the United States Office of Education and the National De. fense Education Act, has set up this committee to determine the possibilities of using video tape for educational television. The main function of the com mittee, according to Greenhill, is to coordinate the existing knowledge in this very new and challenging field. He will be making contact with the major universities in the north-eastern part of the nation to get opin ions and suggestions on the possi bilities of taping and circulating courses. Some of the existing possibili ties include an exchange among universities of courses,given by outstanding professors. A uni versity concentrating effort on a particular course could make that course widely available. All is not clear sailing, or viewing, however as there are several problems attached to such exchanges. The cost of equipment necessary to the filming and showing of video tape can run to 560,000. Green hill said. The question also arises as to how much an insti tution would be willing to pay for tapes from other schools. Greenhill suggested that cir cuit system including several schools might lower the cost. Among the possibilities, for one single school would be the taping of a course given in the morning for showing that evening in an other section of the course. Hen;:sch to Speak in MI "Electroluminescence" will be tr subject for the joint Mineral Industries and Chemistry and Physics colloquium to be held at 4:15 p.m. tomorrow in 26 Mineral Sciences. The speaker will be Dr. Heinz Heni;ch, lecturer at Reading TATE. NOW • 'BEAT' CULT / 4 EXPOSED! dl 'WV NOT /` • 1 2 for. I t 1 10 , children! Gm •- ' Malta FREED PHNOM ( Sibterranating . 'LER' E GEORGE UARON . P EPPY JANiCE RULE RODDY McDOWALL c--sc.....METROCOtOa FEATURE 37, 3:38. 5:39, 7:40, 9:4) Starlite Drive-in Theatre Benner Pike Betwen State College & Bellefonte Showlime 7:45 "HELL TO ETERNITY" Jeffrey Hunter Sz Patricia Owens Feature 7:45, Oyer 9:57 Also "HYPNOTIC EYE" J4cques Bergerac & Merry Aric4er3 Amazing new audience thrill Flynn°Magic An evil power no mortal man should ever have! Group to Hold Folk Dance "Fun with Vyts," an evening of folk dancing, will be sponsored by the Interlandia Folk Dancers from 7 to 11 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Hetzel Union building. Vyts Beliajus, a noted folk dancer, will lead the group. In addition to the Friday eve ning session, a workshop of ad vanced dancing is planned for Saturday Morning. Further de tails will be announced tomor row night. Interlandia Folk Dancers pro vide regularly folk dancing ses sions for students and faculty members. Wood Utilization Prof Wayne K. Murphey has been named assistant professor of wood utilization to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Dr. William T. Nearn. Nearn has joined the research and develop ment division of Weyhaeuser Co., Seattle, Wash. Murphey graduated from the University in 1953. He has since worked at Koppers Co. Inc. and the Ohio Agricultural Experiment Station. AMBIENSFRIEW k.,=.tfaAfiriMil. 1119 P. OY 440-4 :,- ,. t .i......,' ~,,., ..-::;-,:,,,....... _-; • : ,:;i . ._:: BEGINS FRIDAY THE CRITICS GO WILDE! "WE RECOMMEND IT . It is a taut and tempestuous performance that Mr. Mor ley and Sir Ralph put on, estimating the terrible shock of extinction that came with the courtroom humiliation of Wilde!" —Crowther, N.Y. Tithes OSCAR WILDE "A MOST DISTINGUISHED MOTION PICTURE! Some of the most scinfilat ing writing in the English language, a superbly inte grated dramatic script, skilled and tasteful direc tion, and a magnificent performance by Robert Mor ley!" —Zunser, Cue Magazine. OSCAR WILDE "MIRACULOUSLY RIGHT PERFORMANCE OF ROBERT MORLEY Sir Ralph Richardson is masterful. There has never been any doubt that Morley represents the happiest in carnation of Oscar Wilde in modern times the resem blance is almost uncanny." —Archer Winston. New York Post , , ••••,.-,......:..... 4 4,: : .. R • .:•• • • ::,..........,:....:•.• •• ....1 INERT VORtili RALPH flitif.AMON OSCAR WILDE "OSCAR WILDE TRIALS EXPERTLY DRAMATIZED! 6s s s A BRILLIANTLY FASHIONED ow 0• 5 0 PRESENTATION!" —Dorothy Masters, Daily News Ends Today "OCEANS 11" THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Radio Operators All new students holding an amateur radio operator license may join the Penn State Amateur ;Radio Club and work with the University radio station W3YA. Interested students may con , tact Gilbert L. Crossley, assistant professor of electrical engineer ing, in 102 Sackett at the Depart ment of Engineering. Joining the club or staff is not limited to students in the College of Engineering and Architecture, but is open to any student, facul ty member or employee of the University holding an , amateur operator license. This is to help you enjoy PSYCHO more. By the way, after you see the picture. please don't give away the ending. It's the only one we have. i s 1, LL, B C ri ; H i , „. NEW AND ALTOGETHER DIFFERENT SCREEN EX No one . . . Bur NO ONE will be admitted to the theatre after the start of each perform• once of PSYCHO. ANTHONY VERA JOHN PERKINS.MILES.GAVIL„IRNIcLr JANE{ LEIGH AMON CRANE ALFRED HITCHCOCK JOSEPH SENO APARAMONNua SGA Committee Forms Now Available at HUB Applications for Student Gov ernment Association committees may be picked up at the Hetzel Union desk. The committees are secretariat, evaluation, academic affairs, en campment, election commission, public relations, dean of men's coffee hours, university develop ment, junior year abroad, com monwealth campus integration, library expansion, traffic code in vestigation, high school speakers, insurance, charter • flight and ! transportation commission. Directed by THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1960 Glennland Pool Weekday Schedules Announced The Glennland Pool will be open for men Monday through Friday from 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. On Monday evenings from 7:00 to 9:30 there will be a mixed swim for faculty, staff and stu dent couples. A free swim will be held for men students on Friday evenings from 7:00 to 9:30. —Because of its strength, dura bility and corrosion resistance, nickel silver, an alloy of nickel, copper and zinc,' is used for the keys of better grade clarinets and other wind musical instruments. ITEM Based on the Novel by Robed bwh Screenplay by TODAY At 1:20, 3:23 5:26,1:29, 9:39
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers