1962_01 The Daily Collegian January 1962

              : 1 : , — Th. Fresno Stole Cikeg. Collegian ; 1 —— : F»*. Thw.
Radio-TV Studios Rated Finest In California
Br Richard Krikava
Four ot the most fully equipped
class rooma at Fresno State Col¬
lege are those In the radio-televi¬
sion department of the Speech-
Arts Building.
Utile has been said and little
has been seen by the students at
the college concerning the facili¬
ties which are capable of func¬
tioning on equal terms with any
radio or television station iry Call-
Raymond B u r r 111, assistant
professor of speech, believes that
the college's facilities are unsur¬
passed by any college or univer¬
sity in the stale. "In most other
colleges Lhero are very poor facili¬
ties compared to what we have
here." Durrls said.
The four main rooms of the de¬
partment are a class room r.idlo
studio and control room, a prod¬
uction radio studio with a con¬
trol room and separate announc¬
ing booth, a television control
room and an audio engineer room
and rack room.
Work On Educational TV
Currently a staff of faculty
members and students are work¬
ing with Burriss in preparing [or
the telecast of classroom courses
which will begin this spring.
Through the college's closed cir¬
cuit station on channel 7 students
will telecast English A through
the .college transmitter.
However, the most remarkable
factors Involving -the radio and
television program are the well
equipped studios and the elec¬
tronic control equipment that are
housed    In    the    various    control
Coeds Run Own Household;
Love Every Minute Of It
By Richard Krikava
Have you ever been out on your
own and had such responsibilities
as preparing meals for six, three
times a day?; or washing and
ironing linens for a family of the
same size?; or keeping a four
bedroom three-bath home spot-
Sounds like quite a Job!
Five Fresno State College coeds
are currently holding down such
responsibilities and do not want
to give them up. These five stu¬
dents are Home Economic majors
living In the Home Management
Cottage as part of their fulfill¬
ment,   of   requirements   for   their
Sheryl Burton, an occupant In
the home stated: "We like It here
and we don't want to leave. There
Is a lot of work Involved and It
requires a lot of time, but we
really enjoy doing these  things."
Miss Elisabeth Monts. Instruc¬
tor for the course explained that
each of her 18 students enrolled
In the class are required to live in
the home between 4-6 weeks. Liv¬
ing with the students all year
around Is Miss Helen Jarvis.
The home Is located between
the Health Center and the Wo¬
men's Dorms. The home consists
of four bedrooms, three baths, a
den. living room, dining room,
kitchen, and laundry room. The
house has contemporary furniture
accented throughout the house.
The purpose of the course is for
students to apply material and
knowledge learned from other
Home Economic classes and to
prepare themselves for home-
making in the future.
Miss Monts pointed out that
each or the five coeds are given
a specific Job for three days and
then rotated
"This gives each student a sec¬
ond chance at each Job," stated
Miss Monts. "We like to be fair
and we realize that many of the
students that come here are doing
things i<n- the first time or for
Ih<- flrsl lime on their own with¬
out supervision. They are strictly
on their own." And how do they
like being on their ownT
"We love it," exclaimed Ann
Da Iron. We hsve lo scrub floors
and things like that, but we find
It to be .i very valuable experience
for living In the future. We are
finding out what homemaklng Is
really all about."
The five various jobs are host¬
ess, cook, assistant cook, laund¬
ress and housekeeper.
It Is the duty of the hostess to
make ait arrangements (or some
sort of a social function at the
home. This may be a patio tea, a
shower, a dinner party or some¬
thing of that nature. Acordlng to
Miss Monts they have had as
many as 40 guests la the house
st one time. Since the home was
put into operation three years
ago, more than 200 gvests have
been entertained by Home Econ¬
omic students.
Other students currently living
In the house besides Miss Burton
and Miss Dalton are Angela Stru-
zas, Linda Jorgensen and Sandra
Scully.
"Each student has a chance to
buy groceries and prepare menus,
continued Miss Monts. "By the
t:ir.<> they complete their course
we don't feel that they have
missed doing something that will
confront the modern home maker.
Miss Monts also revealed that
the home maker of today has a
more difficult time than the home
maker of the past despite the
modern equipment that is found
In the kitchen and laundry room.
"The modern equipment found In
the the modern kitchen ot today
will save the home maker a lot of
physical effort, but she must have
a higher Intellect to operate these
facilities. In the post when wood
stoves were used It was very sim¬
ple to throw wood Into the stove
and start a fire. However, the pic¬
ture has changed wlih the modern
stove. Temperature and time must
bo   regulated    very   carefully.
In comparing FSC's Home
Management Cottage to those of
other colleges and universities.
Miss Monts says that there
several similar to FSC's. S
colleges rent homes and one
lege. University of California, has
a penthouse located on top of
their home economic building.
Schools like Penn Slate and Pur¬
due have three or four homes.
Some eastern schools have a two
or three year old haby In the home
taken from an orphanage. The
University of Michigan has
Home Management Cottage for
married couples where both hu;
band and wife learn to do the
same duties,
BOOST THE BUUDOGS
most of the college's studios have
in the wsy of equipment. The con¬
trol room of tbls studio has two
IS Inch turntables and two tape
recording and play back systems.
AH the audio equipment 1
trolled by a master control
A relay panel and swltchl
are also housed In this control
room, which links all control
rooms on a- closed circuit. The
switchboard makes it possible for
productions In this studio to be
relayed to other studios, to the
Little Theater and to the Arena
Theater.
Fully Equipped Studios
"This studio is used basically
for class Instruction," Burriss
said. "What makes It so nice Is
the fact It Is fully equipped for
radio broadcasting."
Across 'the hall from the radio
Instruction studio are the main
production studio and separate
announcing booth. These rooms,
like the radio Instruction studio
and control room, are also fully
equipped    for.   broadcasting.    In
it. the Sunday comics are taped
In this studio and later trans¬
mitted to a local radio station for
Sunday broadcast. The entire
program Is done by students.
Runs At Any Speed
A reverberation system is also
housed In tbls control room. The
studio, termed by Burriss as
"very large" compared to most
production studios. Is fully
equipped with sound effects gear.
Two sound effects "trucks" con¬
tain    three    separate    turntables
which, can run at Any speed be¬
tween 3Sft to 78 RPM's.
The television studio Is noth¬
ing leas than what out might find
at any television station in the
San Joaquin Valley. Two cameras
equipped.with four different lens¬
es are currently In operation with
a third camera expected to arrive
toon.
'The great feature of this stu¬
dio Is its slxC." said Burriss. "This
. tremendous advantage In
television production."
Four monitor screens and two
polarity screens dominate much
of the spsce in the control room
of the television studio. Two turn¬
tables and a tape recording sys-
are also a part ot the make-
From his position In tho control
room the director instructs Us
cameramen through a closed cir¬
cuit communication system and
also directs personnel in the con¬
trol room.    .
Worth  ItioWiii* At
Also located In the audio con¬
trol room sre film and tape iplt-
cers, electronic repair devices and
various other pieces of equipment.
The rack-room la also located
here. This room stores amplifiers
and transmitting equipment and
is a maso of tubes, wires and re¬
sistors. Bob Reed, the radio and
television technician Is in chsrge
of operations here.
Students passing the studios
might find them well worth look¬
ing Into.
Reighard Gathers
Material For Book
On Profit Sharing
Edward Reighard. assistant
professor ot business administra¬
tion, Interviewed top labor and
management personnel of tho
auto Industry In Detroit while en-
route to tho annual meeting of the
Allied Social Science Association
In New York City.
Reighard talked to associates
or Walter Reuther at the United
Auto Workers union headquarters
and Ed Cushman, industrial rela¬
tions specialist of American Mo¬
tors, to gather Information on tho
effects ot the new pront sharing
plan for employees of American
Motors.
Reighard plans to write a book
on the effects of this and other
profit sharing plans.
More than 200 speakers and
10.000 delegates attended the
Social Science Association meet¬
ing Dec. 27-29.
The association Is composed of
several organizations whose mem¬
bers are primarily college profes-
Methods Of Teaching English
Will Be Improved By Project
Collp.rl.ji News Service
WASHINGTON — A new and
concentrated program to improve
he teaching of English in the
schools Is getting under way, the
Office of Education said today.
Ralph C. M. Flynt. assistant
commissioner of education, said
tho first research project con¬
tracts were awarded last month.
Congress last year voted more
than   fSOO.OOO   for  the  program.
Club To Host
Coffee Hour
The Hlllel Club, a project of the
national   B'nai   B'rith,   will  meet
tomorrow In Cafeteria Committee
Room  1  from  1   to  2  PM for
Informal coffee hour. Chairman
the program Is Blaine Handell,
THE COLLEGIAN
PublLih*d Trt-WM tly. .icpi
n\£2w  Sr. "S5o°S" y*ar. "Ed'on'ol
T.l.phoM BAldw'.nVilsl"     '*   sf^*
—10*3.  SCHWAR2
r _ Von C.:b»rt»oi
 Mac   K.ilhlr
 —Hon Dibbli
Placement Office
Urges Interviews
On FSC Campus
Seniors who wish lo have on-
campus Interviews with represen¬
tatives of business. Industry, and
governmental agencies during the
spring semester should complete
a personal data sheet and file It
With the placement Office, Dr.
Harold Jones, Director ot Place¬
ment, said,
The placement office urges
those who have not completed
these forms to do so. The forms
can be obtained at the office,
Room 123 of the Education-Psy¬
chology building.
Personal data resumes are dup¬
licated and made available to re¬
cruiting representatives prior ti
interviews.
Dr. Jones said the form serve
to aid tho representative in con
ducUng an Interview and save
the student having to complet
a form for each company prior to
an Interview. Completion of this
application also makes the
dents eligible for receipt of other
job opportunities which come
during the year.
All students graduating In J
who are seeking employment
urged to complete this form.
Interested InsUtutlons are now
preparing proposals to bo sub¬
mitted by Jan. 18 for estsblish-
t of three curriculum study
centers.
Award of contracts for these Is
peeled sometime In February,
after an advisory committee stu¬
dies the offers and makeB rec¬
ommendations to Dr. Sterling M.
McMurrin, the commissioner of
education.
The program Is being under¬
taken under the over-all federal
program of cooperative research.
It Is expected that many of the
research projects will be carried
on through three or more years,
maybe as many as five, though
the contracts must be limited to
an annual commitment.
Concerned with the entire field
of English teaching, rrom reading
In the elementary grades lo Eng¬
lish composition in the high
schools, the program was pro¬
posed last year ns an amendment
to the budget originally submitted
by the Elsenhower administration.
Priority was given the project
bec.iuacvof reports published al¬
most a year ago by the National
Council of Teachers of English
that 70 per cent of colleges snd
universities had to provide reme¬
dial work In English.
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Senior Pianist
To Perform
For Public
Christians Andllllan. a senior
pianist from Caruthers, will pre¬
sent a recital Jan. 12 at 8 PM In
the concert hall of the Music
Building.
Miss Andllllan's recital Is in
partial fulfillment of the require¬
ments for the degree of Bachelor
of Arts In music. The concert Is
open to the public with no ad¬
mission charge.
Miss Andllllan will open her
program with Bach's "French
Suite No. 5 In G Major." She will.
follow with Beethoven's "Sonata
In E Major. Opus 109" and will
conclude with three poems for
piano hy Ravel, collectively titled
"Gaspard de la Null."
Normal campus parking regu¬
lations will not be In effect in
the area of the Music Building
during the c
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