PAGE 7WELVE
ETV Networks Cal
Slate and regional networks
will be essential to most educa
tional lelevision stations within
the next ten years, John F. White,
president of the National Educa
tional Television and Radio Cen
ter, said recently.
Such networks will enable
stations to operate at optimum
efficiency and economy, he ex
plained.
A University ETV station is
expected to be included in both
a state and regional network as
the medium develops in the next
few years.
White said that within the next
decade he foresees ETV stations
serving over 90 per cent of the
people in this country in many
difierent ways.
National ROTC Le
(Continued from, nage one)
snicl he felt the four-year pro
gram was more advantageous
from a military standpoint.
First, he said the four-year pro
gram enables officers to observe
cadets for two years before
recommending them for advanced
training. Thus officers are fairly
certain that those selected for
advanced training are the most
qualified, he said.
Under the two-year voluntary
program, he said, no such screen
ing process aids officers’ choices,
since all volunteers are placed
directly into the course in their
junior year, without prior train
ing.
Another disadvantage of the
two-year program cited by Richie
was the fact that ROTC instruc
tors cannot teach, in two years,
the material formerly taught over
a four-year period.
Thus graduates of universities
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says Quintus (The Eye) Tacitus, well-known hunter and man about town. “My modus vivendi calls for the
very best.’And—when it comes to flavor in a cigarette—Tareyton is nulli secundus. Indeed, here’s de gustibus
you never thought you'd get from any filter cigarette
Dual Filter makes the difference FTTf - > §
dual filter! areyzon
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ed ’Essential'
Two basically different clusters
of ETV stations will increase in
numbers also, he predicted. These
would be those which are owned
and operated by universities or
public schools and those owned
and operated independently in
communities.
White said he also foresees an
increase in both open and closed
circuit installations serving stu
dents in the classroom and adults
at home.
In ETV programming, White
said he looks for an increase in
productions for children which
make learning fun, in public af
fairs presentations which would
include broadcasts of certain U.N.
sessions and Congressional hear
ings and documentaries.
Ssiation—
and colleges that offer two years
of ROTC instruction will be sore
ly pressed to compete with grad
uates of schools that offer the
four-year course, Richie said.
He said the principle advan
tage of the proposed revision is
that it permits students to obtain
commissions with fewer credit
hours of ROTC training.
Richie noted that a proposal to
convert Army and Air Force ROTC
at the University from four-year,
semi-compulsory programs to
four-year voluntary programs
will soon come before the Board
of Trustees. The proposal was
passed by the University Senate
early in October.
Thus the proposed Congres
sional bill, if enacted into law,
will permit the University to con
vert to a four-year or a two-year
program of ROTC instruction,
both voluntary, he said.
n Tarey ton’s
Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!”
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN; UNIVERSITY PARK. PENNSYLVANIA
TV Blindness Stifles
Are you "astonished and ex
cited” by the small things in the
world around you? Or are you so
blind from watching “miles and
miles” of television that’you can’t
appreciate "the beauty in a tree
or- the elegance and grace in a
leaf?” '
CHARLES CRODEL. a distin
guished visiting professor of art
from Germany, posed those ques
tions recently in the. hope that
people will begin to understand
the reasons why he feels the sec
ond half of this century will not
produce any great artists.
If he is correct, he said, the
reason will be that television and
movies feed the population so
much of the spectacular that noth
ing astonishes people anymore.
A true artist must have the ca
pacity to feel astonishment and
excitement, Crodel said.
Imagination, which is essential
to artists, Crodel said, is being
submerged in a wave of television
and movies.
“It’s like feeding chickens. You
give chickens too much to eat
'Mandels" Will Perform
In HUB Sahara Room
"The Mandels," a five-piece
combo, will perform at the Sahara
Room from 9 to 12 tonight
in the Hetzel Union ballroom.
The featured entertainer will be
Jeffrey Moss (2nd-liberal. arts-
Rockville, N.Y.). Tickets, which
cost $1 per couple, are on sale at
the HUB desk.
/ - n j||||
By TONY FOGLIO
and they become bloated and
sick,” he said. :
The visiting professor said he
was also disturbed about artists
everywhere who are avoiding
hard work. Too many artists are
"knitting,” Crodel said, explaining
that they are repeating the same
patterns over and over without
creating new forms,
“Our duty is always to find
new forms,” such as in the work
of the original abstract artists,
COLLEGIUM CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
PIFER MUSIC CENTER Music head
quarters for Hammond Organs, Pianos, all
musical instruments and accessories, sheet
music, and complete music books for edu
cation. Open daily till 8:00 p.m. except
Wed. EL .6-3441.
1956 DESOTO Seville four-door, hard top,
white; above average condition; many
extras. Gall HO 6-0507.
MERCEDES BENZ 190 SL. Red with
black top, black leather. Perfect condition.
Can be financed. Mr. Paul, AD 8-2242.*
1 RACOON COAT. Cali AD 7-2930 any
afternoon. Ask for Gary or call Alpha
Sigma Phi and leave, your number.
FOR SALE: BxloxB Wooden. Building.
Jdenl storage. Like new. AD 8-6633.
ONE USED New Home Portable Sewing
Machine $lB. AD 8-8367.
4-TRACK STEREO Tape Recorder; 80-
20,000 cps response. Excellent condition,
accessories included. $350.00. Call AD 8-
3250.
1958 FORD F/L Hdtp. Isky full race cam,
tri-cavbs, floor shift. See to appreciate.
Call Ron Unger AD 7-2602.
HELP! WANTED Dorm Replacement—
Emergency! $2OO, (lotVer if absolutely
necessary). Frank Orlando UN 5-4332.
FOR 'RENT
TRAILERS FOR RENT. Call AD 8-0247
or come to Woodsdale Trailer Park.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 19, 1963
Creativity
who-nchieved a real revolution in
art,-Crodel. said.:
- HE COMPLAINED that artists
today are "making a soup" of ab
stract art. “Even monkeys can
do it,” he. said,
Crodel, who has been.acclaimed
as one of Germany’s finest artists,
has done stained-glass windows
for churches and cathedrals in
Hamburg, Bremen, Frankfurt-on-
Main, Pforzhein, Cologne, Erfurt
and other German cities.
FOR RENT
GRADUATE STUDENTS, Upperclassmen!
Comfortable rooms, running water, private
bath, central location. (Double or single.)
Quietly conducive for rest and study. The
Colonial, 123 W. Nittany—AD 7-7792,
AD 7-4850, Mrs. Cox.‘
SINGLE AND Double Rooms, two blocks
from campus, 226 S. Atherton. Call AD
8-ion.
FURNISHED APARTMENT—four rooms
and bath, second floor. Private entrance.
Free parking. $75. Centre Hall EM 4-1495.
LARGE SINGLE ROOM 3% blocks from
campus, one block from Co-op, excellent
study conditions. Social privileges. Society
of independent Residents (5.1. R.). 420
S. Pugh AD 8-9450.
ntiMmitiniimiiiimiiiiniMmiiiaiHiiiirttiiaimii
WANTED
TWO STUDENTS who want to make $lO
apiece. Bob and Dick* have a double dorm
contract to sell. Call us at UN 5-4123.
ROOMMATE WANTED to share apart
ment with two girls. One block from
campus. Call Diane after 6. AD 8-3722.
WANTED: NAMES OF those'who helped
at the T.I.M. I,as Vegas Nite. Sign up
now for banquet at’HUB desk.
STUDENTS TO WORK in each campus
dining hall over the lunch hour. Apply
directly to Foods Supervisor in Dining
Hall in which you eat. If nothing avail
able, apply to Dining Ilall of your choice.
Students living off campus may apply
in any area.
RIDE FROM State College to Washington,
D.C. area Sunday, Feb. 13. Call Mary Lou
UN 5-7140.
PART-TIME WORK. StuacntT'w)th'7ar,
15-20 hours per week, $2O-$6O weekly.
Scholarships awarded. Three openings
available. Contact; Leonard Shemin, UN
6-6372.
THREE MEN needed for kitchen help. Call
AD 8-3022.
"lost
GOLD RONSON Butane Lighter in Edu»
cation Building. Has sentimental value.
Reward. Call Lee UN 5-8959.
••maaaaiiaiaaaiaMiiiaiiaaaaiaaiiaataaaaiiiiaaiiitaaiiiiaii
FOUND IN SACKETT Tuesday—small red
suede change ’ purse,- dorm key Inside. Call
Mary Ann . UN 5-8232.
LbsT , & F , 0 , U , N , D ,,,,
T.I.M. LAS VEGAS’ NITe" h’e"per"""s'ign
up now at the HUB desk for banquet.
LIGHT BEIGE COAT stolen from HUB
Cloakroom Sunday morning. You were
seen. Return to HUB desk.
TRAVEL
ALL EXPENSES PAID Week in Bermuda.
Includes transportation, meals, and lodg
ing. Take at your convenience. Call Bon
UN 5-8078..
WEEKEND FOR 1 in Washington, D.O.
Meals- and room in Washington's Newest
Luxury Hotel. Less than half actual cost.
Gary, AD 8-1667.
’""personal
JACKIE, meet Dean and I at Sigma Tau’a
Jammy tonight—Jack.
FOR AN EVENING of folkmusic and
bawdy songs—The Folklore Society pre
sents Oscar Brand, Jan. 27, _ 8:00 p.m.
MISCELLANEOaS
NEWMAN CLUB Communion Breakfasti
Special guest speaker, ' Father Charles
Albright, Sun.. .20 at' 10 a.m., Chapel
Lounge. Free to members.
STUDENTS: Auto Insurance at prices
yoii can afford.- Erie Insurance Exchange.
Mr. Temeles. AD 8-6633. ’
BAWDY SONGS conio to College—Oscar
Brand sings here Jan. 27, 8:00 p.m. at
Schwab. Tickets at HUB desk.
HEAR REV. ARMANDO DIVAS from
Guatemala, W.S.C.F. .speaker, * Lutheran
Student Center, Sunday, 6:30 p.m.
“THE ROLE OF the Church in Secular
Affairs in Latin America/’ Armando Divas
speaking „ at . International Fireside in
Wesley. Foundation Building, Sunday 8
p.m.
HEAR “THE NEW Testament View of
Sex/’ Lutheran Service of Worship, Sun
day, 10 a.m., Eisenhower Chapel.
WESLEY FOUNDATION Worship Serv
ice, Foundation Building, 256 East College
Ave.,- 10:45'a.m. Sunday.-
PENN STATE
OUTBNG CLUB
GO—TOBOGGANING—The Outing Club
will go tobogganing* on The Old Ski
Slope on Sunday the 19th. Leaving
Ree Hall at 1 p.m. Sign up at the
HUB Desk.