Six THE MICHIGAN DAH Y MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1959 -. H IHGN AL ODY EPEBR1,15 rUDENT-FACULTY TV PROGRAMS: University Video Offers Variety of Kinescopes Fraternity, Sorority Additions, New Women's Residence Remove Pressure from Off-Campus Housing Facilities I By GENNY LELANr Open Boom. Cue Talent. Fade in camera two. The words are those of a televi- sion director at the University tele- vision offices which serve as the production and coordinating point for many University television shows and speech department pro- ductions. The primary function, especially during the summer session is the filming of kinescope productions which are sent to stations through- out the state and nation. The shows are produced with the participation of both students and faculty members. Then they are filmed and recorded and sent tc television -"stations requesting them. Purpose of Programs One of the purposes of the kine- scoped programs is to bring, col- lege-level courses into the homes of individuals otherwise unable to attend college. The films also may be sold or rented to various educational in- stitutions or professional groups; used in classrooms at the Univer- sity or sent throughout the state by the University Audio Visual Center. Included in these films are such programs as "tnderstan ing Our World' "Genius," and the "Geo- graphy of Conflict.' Recently the television studios did a program on Madame Chiang Kai-shek's visit to Ann Arbor. It featured a series of questions about Modern Chinese history and Madame Chiang's observation on the present day problems in China. (Continued from Page 1) and a half houses in East Quad with transfer students comprising another half a house. It is the first time-in years that space has been available in. Residence HallsI for graduate students. Vice-President for Student Af- fairs James 'Lewis said, "This is the best year for housing since I've been here." He came at the height of the housing crisis in the fall of 1953. Normalcy Beginning About 1,000 new apartment units have been completed during the last year, according to Director of Housing Peter Ostafin. -He noted that while city ho ing is still not without inany pro lems, "we are at least beginning a normal, period." .He said it probably was the best normal period since World War II. A shift in emphasis from quan- tity to quality in city housing was noted by Ann Arbor Building Com- missioner John Ryan in a meet- ing between University and city officials in July. "This is partly due' to the re- sults of the housing inspection program (begun on an intensive scale in the.f all of 1954) and partly to the amount of new, high- quality multiple housing units being constructed." Difficulties Encountered International Center, however, reports some difficulty in placing all of the students requesting assistance. Administrative Assistant Kath- -----.-~- --.-'-- '-.,_.. revert to its normal capacity of 416 this fall. Mosher will drop from 276 to 242, Lloyd from 667 to 564 and Couzens from 565 to 525. Vaughn housed 180 during last year and will house 145 this fall. When Jordan Hall reopens in the fall of 1959 it will house 235 students compared to 268 last year. Additional Construction A number of sororities and fra- ternities have also undertaken construction work. Largest pro- ject is the $330,000 Delta Gamma sorority house, a T-shaped, con- temporary structure at Washtenaw Ave. and Cambridge Rd. Utilizing the superstructure of their present annex on Hill St., Alpha Xi Delta Sorority is build- ing a new home. An addition at the rear of Zeta Tau Alpha sorority will allow the house to accommodate up to 45 women when it is completed this fall at a cost of nearly $65,000. Accommodations will be in- creased from 36 to 69 when Pi Beta Phi sorority's addition is com- pleted by ' the start of the fall term. Frzternities Build Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, located on Washtenaw, will gain a new kitchen, dining room facilities and new dorm spaces when that group's addition is completed at a cost of approximately $130,000. Two fraternities, Delta Tau Del- ta and Chi Psi, have also under- taken construction. MORE ]FACILITIES-The new Delta Gamma sorority house will house 69 chapter members upon completion this fall. The new $330,000 structure will contain living and dining areas separated from the bedrooms (not shown) by an entrance area. Other fraternities and sororities are also undertaking construction and remodelling. WATCHFUL, ALERT-Students can gain experience as University produces films and scheduled shows in the Maynard St. television studios. Numerous shows are kinescoped (filmed and recorded) and sent throughout the state by the University Audio Visual Center. Last year 176 programs were ob- taixed for non-commercial use by such diverse groups as the First National City Bank of New York, the Department of Health and the Indonesian embassy. Auditions, Interviews Held Auditions and interviews for television jobs are held at the be- ginning of each semester. Those receiving positions are given a chance to obtain valuable televi- sion experience in different fields. Although comparatively young in the television field, the televi- sion studios have received many. awards. Television here has been honored by "Variety Magazine" for its education by television and outstanding management. While offering programs through commercial stations the Univer- sity has also carried on a con- tinuing study of the needs, requirements and opportunities in- herent in the ownership and oper- ation of its own television station. Prof. Garnet Garrison of the speech department, is the director, of the television offices. leen Mead reports about half of an expected 500 new students have been placed. "But locating the rest is gping to be ma problem. Every- thing close to campus is gone; apartments, which most of the students: want, simply are not available in my listings." Women's Housing Improved Mary Markley will house the 347 women who last year lived in three houses converted for their use in the men's dormitories. Built for 1,194 women, Markley will also reduce the number of 'students living in other women's dormitories, including one which is being closed for repairs. The total number of new places in the women's Residence Halls will thus number 512, according to Dean of Women Deborah Bacon. Crowding Cut In -currying out the redistribu- tion plan, Stockwell Hall which housed 505 this past year will Welcome to Ann Arbor-and to the Finest in Dini, g!. i Ief q CHUCK WAGON Extends a hearty welcome to the University students His restaurant is open to YOU from 9 A.M: to 11 P.M. Fine Salads & Sandwiches - PIZZA CLOSED UESDAYS * ITALIAN SPAGHETTI * CHICKEN-IN-THE-BASKET ..,to take out.. * THREE DECKER SANDWICHES * HOME-MADE PIES ANGELO'S RESTAURANT 1100 E. Catherine . . . OPEN 7 A.M.-8 P.M. . . . 7 days a week FREE DELIVERY "Real Italian Food is our Specialty" COTTAGE INN PIZZERIA METZGER'S GERMAN RESTAURANT offers the BEST in Dinners also COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE 203 E. Washington Weekdays 10:30 A.M.-12 Midnight Phone N 03-5902 Friday and Saturday 1030 A.M.-2AM. 51'2 E. Williams Open daily 4 P.M.-midnight Closed Sundays 2045 PACKARD Catering at Your Home or Hall NO 2-1661 Henry Turner, Prop T 1 .-q I The Best in Oriental Cuisine c Our chefs are ready to prepare fthe most delicious food for your enjoyment. c o Yot twill be served the fnest ino O Cantonese and American Food oi ±~ Take-out Orders anytime .r PING c Closed Monday 118 WEST LIBERTY NO 2-5624 - -<=:--yo -o=:c~yo c 0-- <--> - ---- ---- - - -- -- -- PIZZA SPECIAL Pizza and Chef's Salad . . .only 90c To help you cut the High Cost of Living ., b We are now offering a Fast, Low-Cost Self-Serve FROM 11 A.M. 'TI-L 9:00 P.M. (Waiter Service as Usual) from 9 'til midFite The Home of FINE FOOD (419et elg/ Marty's Delicatessen (only delicatessen in this area) 1104 S. University Phone NO 3-2944 Hot Pastrami * Lox & Bagel * Hot Corned Beef ITALIAN SPAGHETTI -- Prepared to Order 4 TAKE-OUTS and CATERING Box Lunches -- Deluxe ,usnquets ''4 } - I HOURS: 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday thru Saturday CLOSED SUNDAY THOMPSON'S RESTAURANT 9,a1u'u4 90.0 line 900d offers you a taste treat of a traditional Italian dish FAMILY STYLE DINNERS For A Delicious Dinner AIR CONDITIONED 120 E LIBERTY ,A#.tC J . A'~C in Ann Arbor (aVAA I Ill i1 r .mmmmmmwmw...kw ..... .r Dine at WEBER'S 1 PIZZA -I «G. The Finest in %mom Chops * Seafood Downtown Dining " PRIME STEAKS, " TURKEY & CHICKEN " SEAFOOD BANQUET HALL AVAILABLE will be served daily in "THE DUCHESS ROOM" from 11 A.M. to i A.M. Expertly prepared by our special pizza pie maker and baked in new modern ovens to give you the "best tasti'ng pizza in town," 11 HOMESTYLE COOKING Delieiou5 STEAK, CHICKEN, SEAFOOD DINNERS T. ,. e .. . Your Favorite BEER, WINE, and CHAMPAGNE that will make any day f Vr"m r d I £~l TAKE-OUT SERVICE AVAILABLE ii II}] - -A - r - I II f 1I