WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.1961 Director of Broadcasting Views Closed TV Circuit The observation of closed circuit television in operation was the object of a visit to the University by George Carlton Sampson, Director of School Broadcasting in Administrative Education in Trinidad. is visiting the United States on a Leaders and Specialists Scholarship offered by the State Department. ; In commenting on closed cir cuit television the visitor said, v . "This to me is an ingenious de- I OfUtdt if I*6 vice which increases efficiency “ with apparent economy of ef- If ml .1 fort, economy of time and rffllC AbfUtDflV I economy of faculty manpower," T** * J j "The producers and directors Cool air overspread Pennsyl and studio staff evince a very ef- vania early yesterday bringing an ficient coordination with the per- abrupt change in temperature, j .P'?/ 0 ,? 301 '.! v. n f 3 , very Unseasonably warm weather; n, an . all Scd and balanced se- prevailed in this area since! iwfPf 6 ai i^. lo , y isual ma ‘late last week. Mercury readings* S’’ ?° , CXC,U< H the person- reached the upper 80’s Sunday! ;alit\ of the professor, he said. anc j a g a i n Monday. j : Secondly, he noted interest in I the teacher-training and general Yesterday afternoon's tempera-; education methods as practiced in ; lures were in the upper 60's j th'S" country- _ j This trend toward cooler weath- ! ! "These interests and pursuits, ier will be temporarily reversed. Sampson continued, "lake me j today and tomorrow, but the! ■' to several cities and towns, uni- ,coldest weather of the young fall; versities and schools through- season will probably reach this: ; out the length and width of your area late tomorrow night or early i 1 magnificent country." Friday. I In refening to the students he That cold air brought heavy ; Pf- S j s ,? T et }, ° n carn Pus, Sampson snow to parts of Montana yes-; said, I have seen them al play,jt erc | a y afternoon, and sub-freez-! I have seen them in discussion:; n g temperatures are expected in gioups and m their classrooms. t j le Northern Plains early today.: The whole composite picture; , , , , „ , ; gives the impression that the fu-f, T 1 * oca * forecast calls for ture of America, judging from! bn S bt f u 'V ly ™ eather to ? ay Wlth , the students here, may be very'i corn^or * ab l®. afternoon tempera well assured and favorably se~!* uIGS \ degrees is, cure, at least as far as self-disci~! expeetea, | pline, intellectual pursuits and! Tonight should be clear and; harmonious personal relationshipsjchilly with a low of 46 degrees.] are indicated.” Gradually increasing cloudi-l Sampson said he felt he will mess and slightly warmer weather , certainly he aided in his work by;is expected tomorrow, and show-; his observations at the University. ! may develop late in the day. | t A high temperature of- 75 is Parmi Nous Will Meet predicted for the afternoon. j, Parmi Nous, senior men’s hat! Showers tomorrow evening will; society, will meet at 10 p.m. to-ibe followed by windy and colder; day at Theta Delta Chi fraternity, weather early Friday, 'j Sampson October Date Set For Third Exam For Peace Corps The third nation-wide Peace Corps examinations will be given Peace Corps applicants and those interested in serving in the Peace Corps may take the examination at 8:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 7, in the civil service examination room of the State College Post Office, Peace Corps officials announced. The examinations will take ap proximately six hours with an' additional hour for a noon-time break. Two types of examinations will be given. One of the tests will be for men and women interested in positions as secondary school or college instructors. The second test is for applicants for all other types of service, the officials ex plained. A bachelor’s degree is required for those who would like to take the test for positions as teachers, but the applicants are not re quired to be accredited teachers. Peace Corps officials said there is no rigid passing grade j because lest results are con- i sidered along with character j references, background and 1 special skills. Recent requests from other countries for Peace Corps volun teers have asked p#marily for persons skilled in the fields of agriculture and industry. Those skilled in these areas are especially encouraged to take the Peace Corps examination and file applications, a Peace Corps spokesman said. It is not necessary to have an application on file with the Peace Corps in order to take the exami nation, officials said. ATTENTION MARRIED STUDENTS Young married couples will be especially interested in a Provident Mutual Hos pital Policy. Under this unique policy, only the wife need be covered to take advantage of full family ben efits .. .including maternity, hospital care, and surgery. This is particularly advan tageous when the husband is covered under another poli cy. New additions to the family are covered, without extra cost, from the age of 15 days until the following anniversary date of the poli cy. Payments for sickness and accident begin from the first day of coverage. This policy has no deductible. This is important to the stu dent family. You are pro tected ... beginning with the first dollar of covered ex pense you incur. And that’s just the beginning. For more details, call George Borosque at ADams 8-0544 ... or stop in at our office, 103 E. Beaver Ave., State College. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA By MAXINE FINE VELVETEEN MAKE-UP CREAMY! SMOOTH! MILDLY MEDICATED! New fragrant Velveteeft Foundation covers complexion flaws beautifully, gives you an all-day medicated beauty treatment...doesn’t look, feel, or smell medicated. Your complexion looks lovely, fresh, natural. Comes in 1-oz. tube. 5 glowing shades. $l.OO. Use medicated Velveteen in the Pressed Powder Compact, too, for touch-ups. Dorothy Gray REA & DERICK DRUGS 121 S. Allen Street Painters Protect Lion and Obelisk Painters hit the Lion Shrine and the Obelisk again recently. But this time they were not from Syracuse or Pitt. They were members of the University crew and the paint wasn’t orange or blue but a transparent color. The sfone symbols were paint er, Clinton L. Davis, custodial supervisor said yesterday, to pro tect them from moisture, but it is hoped that the' paint willl also repel other paints. “This remains to be seen,” he said. j The lion was sandblasted this summer, he said, but all of the; stains could not be removed with-j out ruining the architect’s lines.' M. Jerome Weiss Dr. M. Jerome Weiss, assistant (professor of education, has re signed to accept a position with Jersey State College in Jersey City, N.J. Saturday, September 30 The Pennsylvania State University University Park, Pennsylvania Auctioneers Harold E. Leightley All items subject to prior sale to University Depart ments and will be sold -as is Terms cash. Lunch will be available on sale day Chairs, tables, 9’x 12' rug, cabinets, single tubular steel bed with springs and mattress, wooden bunk beds with mattresses, light fixtures, sofas, Singer sewing machine, tablet arm chairs, metal storage cabinets, chest of drawers, work bench Typewriters, mimeographs, postage scales, desk lamps, 4 drawer steel file cabinets, drafting tables, drafting sets with one and three bows, Ediphone transcribers and shavers, desks, 34” x GO”, desks 34” x'42”, roll top desks, lay out tables Steel wool buffing and sanding machine (drum type), Miller spot and arc welder, Universal one cylinder engine, electric hot water heater, power mowers, power sprayer, forked riveter, fireplace screens, tape recorder, opaque projector, Kantslip bill machines, liquid pumps, sinks, drinking fountains, 115 volt gasoline heaters, miscellaneous hand tools, snatch blocks, portable elec- tric grinders, Vz hp 208 volt electric motors, air com pressor, 250 gal fuel oil tanks, G.E. reversing switches, Federal enclosed switch 60 amp, 20 amp rotary switch, %” drill stands, heating forge, Toledo hanging scales 0-2500 lbs. with carrier cart, toilets, doors, glass, I-beam 36” x 12', I-beam 18” x 12’j poultry range shelters, Vene- tian blinds, 1955 six cylinder Nash Engine, 3 B. F. Goodrich Silver town 8:25x20 ten ply truck tires, tarpaulins. Teaching Methods— (continued from page six) equations. He said that no one can say the programming technique will replace the classroom teacher or whether it would be an advantage to do sor-The pro gramming should, however, help instructors improve their teaching methods, he said. | Although it may not be an ad vantage to replace instructors, the system will save money should '(his become necessary, Quacken- said. Reducing the time needed to learn a subject could be particularly helpful to the mili tary, he added, because our armed forces could be trained faster. I Graduate Square Dance The Graduate Student Associa !lion will hold a square dance at 9 p.m. Saturday in the Heizel ■Union ballroom. j The dance is open to all grad uate students and faculty mem ! bers. 10 a.m. Salvage Warehouse Furniture Office end Machines Genera! Equipment Automotive PAGE SEVEN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers