PAGE EIGHT
Altoona Gets TV Classes
The Altoona campus of the Uni-i circuit TV In other Common
versity will be connected to closedlwealth campuses.
circuit television facilities this fall! THE COURSES offered to the
and will be able to receive tele-;students at the Altoona • campus
vised courses originating on cam:
;will be the same ones offered to
pus, Clarence R. Carpenter, di- students on campus via closed
rector of the Division of Academ-1
is Research and Services, said last
'circuit TV.
night. The 36 miles to Altoona will
•
ARRANGEMENTS for the con-t be covered by microwave relay,
section have been completed and Carpenter ; said. The televised
lcourses will orginate from the
the service is expected to be g in ,TV studios in Sparks and will Sept. 24, he said. sent by coaxial cable to the top
Cat - pentee , added that this isiof the water tower near the Nit
the first time such a plan for:tany Lion Inn.
closed circuit television had been; , From there the broadcast will
arranged with a Commonwealth; be, sent?, by- microwave to the
campus. •
. IWFBG-TV towers about two
Be said that this operation will miles outside of Altoona, Carpen
be experimental to determine the;ter said. The telecast will be sent
possibilities for the use of closed the remaining 2 1 / 2 miles to the
Andre Receives Award
As Top ROTC Cadet
David Andre, 10th term forestry,outstanding cadet in both leader- ,
major from McKeesport, receivediship and job performance. His, t-'
the outstanding cadet' award at l titude is superior and he constant
the Reserve. Officers Training ly sets a good example."
Corps summer camp at Indian- Col. Ellis B. Richie, professor
town Gap Military Reservation.of military science and tactics and
recently.
t deputy commander for the sum-
Andre wont the award in com-'mer camp, said, "We took the best
petition with the 1,943 cadets from group of cadets we have ever.had
more than' 40 colleges and uni-,to Indiantown Gap.
versifies, including several mill- "It is a great honor-to have the
Mary schools. He served as brigade outstanding cadet, but we are.
commander at the review which equally pleased with the showing
closed the six-week camp. made by the entire Penn State
ANDRE RECEIVED a wrist cog The summer camp is given be
s," he -added. .
watch and was awarded the Asso- tween the junior and senior years
ciation of the United States Amy
medal as the: outstanding cadet. for cadets who expect to be corn-
He received a score of 91.6 out
missioned as reserve officers fol
lowing their graduation.
of 100 in military subjects. In tiffs
appearance before the board con !
vened to select the outstanding
cadet, he scored 18 out of 20 on
leadership and 19 out of 20 job
performance.
The board , called Andre, "an
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
sue••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....
DREFSBEHS, • Chist-of-Drawers, Breakfast
Beta, Desks, Tables 4 Beds. IliJr's Used
Furniture, Lemont. Phone AD fS-0420 after
five.
UNUSED GERMAN Motorcycle enylne for
oar on Go-Kart. Cheap. Phone AD i-2xol.
1960 HILI.MAN • Sunbeam Rapier-6 paa-
*muter tyro leery comfortable' bucket
*Pats luxurious interior - Alpine 'porta
ear 4.nrine. 4 atieed tranemlsaion—approx.
2 111.04. $1076. An X 2063 or UN 6-2701.
leave name and. number.
EARN A 260 r Omrel I...akin, by selling the
automobile listed shore: -
ltibt STUDEHARER—two door—good, con
- dition—very good *nixing.. 20 mpg. 5160.
Andy. UN 6-270) or AD 54065.
ERIE INSURAN (: F: EXCHANGE — for
auto. fire' anti Penonal Holm. Phone
AD fi-415211. Mr. rl'emeles.
_ . . _
21;YM1011111 tiPtiAN 1060. -
Medium eon-
siltaion. low price. Call AD 7-24;98.
MEWS GOLF FLUBS. Arkai tape re
corder. irony of Ampex). VW. 1961.
Radio, swat helooreclining neat AD S 3h59.
TRAILER, 37').3'. Two bedrooms. bath,
kitchen, liviny, fully fu r n Wm.], and
porch awning . . Call Ai/ A 3439.
FOR RENT
•
YMMIMM•••••NH•uNr••w•
GRADUATE STUDENTS, upperrlaaarnen
-cornfortsble rooms, running water. pri
vate bath. Central location. tDouble or
einstic.) Quietly conducted for REST and
study. Thr Colonial. 123 W. Nittany.
AD 14192. AD 4-4atiti. Mra. cox.
/1/EAT. FOR COUPLE tor two ttl.utlentiti
New. two room , turoinherl efficienry, %%oh
prh ale bath and fu II kitchen. Chew to
campus. Prot parking. AD 7 77t2. AI) 7-
4850. Mn. Cox.
evt College
A•e. One room and bath. private en
trance: for one or tom men Available in
September. Phone 110 6-6762.
IDEAL SUMMER rooms at A I vim kappa
Lambda fraternity,lt .50 r.r day. St,
per week. RAD StAn. AD -b 01.
NEW ATTRACTIVE FINISH El) Mit
. hod noon) lintt floor apartment. In quiet
iniighborhood with spar ioo a tvreroationsi I
en•r.•undtnwn Ad:burnt to Iw•nwnt
All conve+nieneee find utiliti.•e prin iiird in
eluding• tenant rentnal I , rd autiinta tit twat.
No tieht binding 'loose. Ideal for married
couple. $155 per t mouth. Hoy apartment
unite.• Phone AD' 7.2.065.
rfficortiry I Sep
iibERN
to•mbet- to September. Crmtro I. I'ori.,nx
Full kitchen. mon thrt mootot AP 7 7792
AD 7-4660.
SINGLE ROOM In prhatte home Within
walking cliotattsoo to c t otoo.. Of f t root
parkinc. Call AI 7-01b1.
New College Diner
Downtown .13 , tv‘ten the Mattes
THE UNIVERSITY'S contin
gent- included 132 cadets, the sec
ond largest group at the encamp
ment. Only Notre Dame Univer
sity with 164 cadets had a larger
group.
••••••••••••••••• ****** ..... 1...........•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
WANTED WORU WANTED
Do. infou•••••••
TYPING WANTED: Accurate, fast. eco•IMULTILITIIING AND Typing of thetas,
normal, typing seri ice. Call AD F-07071 reports, term tapers. Call AD 7-7055.
after 6 p.m.1 , ••••••••••••••••••••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
MISCELLANEOUS
HELP. WANTED
1 ••••••••••••••••••••••••,,,••••••••••••••••••
"*""'" •••••••• ""*""*"""""m*"••••••••••••••••••••••" GUITARS. tilfE4 Banjos and all ,- musical
ASSISTANT MANAGER. Work for room. accessories. B.tnd instrument repair
Starting September- Call AD 7-7792.1
'service plus all the latest record'. The
Ask foi C. R.
* / ', !Music Hatt, 114 E. Beaver Ave. AD 11.
. ~
••••• ...i.....4 E 1 t....... 3711.
i
OT • • ! STUDENT CHEOC CASHING, Agency
-••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1, Monday throug'3 Friday, 9:30 to 12:30,
NOTICE IS hereby arisen that Cttntilljairround floor of HUB.
'Patrol, on the Pennsylsiinia State Uni-1
,n,i ty is in polio . ion of a To _ rot ;" of !GUITARS. UKES.3 Banjos and ill musical
accessories. Bind instrument repair
bicycles found on or about the Campusd
plus all
,the latent retords. The
owners unknown. Owners are ins lied to r" ier
Music Mart, 114 E. Beaver Ate. AD 6-
claim their bicycles at iiiiiirena below by
furnishing proper identification. Illrycles l 37ll
not claimed will be considered abandoned
and subject to sale at public auction.
Signed: ,Campus Patrol, Spruce Cottage,
University Park, Pa.
SUMMER COLLEGIAN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
Altoona campus via - microwave
from the WFBG-TV tower.
Microwave can conceivably
reach as far as, 40 miles without
being boosted hy another station.
Carpenter said: The reason the
University telecasts must go to
the WFBG tower on the way is
that the direction of the micro
,wave signal must. be changed
'slightly in order to reach the Al
,toona campus. •
Carpenter explained that in ad
dition to the short relay distance
!of microwaves ond their gliality of
traveling only in a straight line,
they ;can. also be obstructed by
mountains OF other large • ot:1-
gtacleis.
In the case of these relay signals'
from the University to Altoona!,
Carpenter said; that in , one place,
the Microwaves signals ;"barelyl
missed" the top of one mountain;
on the way._
• •
THE RESULTS of this closed'
circuit televisiUn experiment with
Altoona and t ‘ he financial feasi
bility of reaching other Common
wealth campwles farther from the
main campus, will determine
whether the uife of this new- facil
ity will be eictended, Carpenter
said.
(Continued from page one)
'veloped. Such plans may be ready
for developrniint with plans an
nounced by• tie Department of
Public Instruction to purchase
i the facilities of a defunct corn=
mercial station near Lock Haven.
The station; if purchased by
the department, -will be used for
ETV broadcajting in that area.
With other sitcondary ETV sta
tions; broadcaists would then be
able to cover, almost all of the
state.
Once the ' basic four-station
statewide syiitem is developed,
program mat4trial can be inter
changed and the stations will be
able to broacjen their offerings:
STUDENTS, undimgraduates •nd graduate.
earn liberal cor.itmissions ;wiling at home
football games. Euifn-up now at 237 Ree
'reation Hall. ;
John Named to Succmi Mather
As Head of Sock,
Macklin E. John, professor of
rural sociology and head of the
Department of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Rural Sociology, was
recently named head of the De
partment of Sociology and An
thropology. .
HE WILL ALSO continue to
'hold his other posts. John suc
ceeds William M. Mather, profes
sor of sociology, who has served
:since 1955 as head of the sociol
bgy and anthropology depart
ment. Mather .has - been .named
research professor of sociology.
Mather has served on the fac
ulty since 1945 when he was
appointed associate professor of
rural sociology. His research has
been primarily in the field of
rural church, the smaller religious
sects in America, rural welfare,
rural retirement and the socio
logical factors in rural health.
John was named to the faculty
,in 1936 and has headed the agn
'cultural economics and rural so
ciology department since 1946. He
has been active in research in the
field of social- psychology, omit
SALES ENGINEER
Undergraduate majoring in Science '(Physics,
Chemistry, Chem. Eng., Industrial' Eng. or Elec
trical 'Eng.) 'seeking a broo techniCal background
—must have a vigorous command of English, with
the desire to enter technical sales. Students with
six or more terms completed, and with high aver
ages, will be considered on a part-ilme basis dur
ing remaining terms and_ full-time after gradu
ation.
Attractive compensation and benefits are avail
able, with a rewarding opportunity to engage in
one of Science's most fascinating adventures—
Mass Spec trospopy.
•
•
Call AD 8-0541 for .an ap pointment to discuss qualifi
cations. with the Personnel 'Director of NUCLIDE. 842
East College Avenue at University Drive.
. . _
_ --
,
... Books for - ,
"
~..-__; the
_ e - s
- -
Younger Reader.:
SERIES BOOKS
.
PICTURE BOOKS; - ':':,,
,
WORK BOOKS I - ,
,
, ACTIVITY B t aOKS ' ' .:.
1
'
BEGINNER READERS
1 . .
, - 1
1 .
Largest Selection of Books to
1 .
Enchant Young Readers I
1 - _
K ELEirs THE UNIV ERSITY rToRem.
i
. , . 1
THURSDAY. AUGUST 9. 1962
ogy i:lepariment
munity organization and research
methods.
He taught in the schools of
Lamont, lowa, and was superin
tendent of , schools in Mokenna.,
prior to completing his grad
uate work I and joining the Uni
versity factilty.
He is a graduate of lowa State
Universitriwhere he received his
bachelor of science degrees His
' doctor of philosophy degree was
conferred by Cornell University.
John was elected chairman of
the Social Science Research Cen
ter in 1953. This group was or
ganized to 'co-ordinate and stimu
late research in the social sci
ences.
IN 1960, John was named pres
ident of the. Rural Sociological
Society, and in 1961 was selected
for the Alumni Merit Award of
'lowa State University. Earlier
this year, he was appointed to a
Department of Agriculture
committee agricultural science
which is evaluating the USDA re
search program.