PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY, NO'VEM13ER. 20, 19,5R PAGE EIGHT THE MICHIGAN DAILY TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 193R 500 DELEGATES GATHER: Chicago Meeting Leads to Birth of New NSA Group 'U' TELEVISION OFFICE: TV Filming: An Intricate Task (Continued from Page 1) favored immediate affiliation, while others were doubtful of the partisan character of IUS. But the majority felt it neces- sary that NSA be linked with IUS in the future since IUS was the only widely representative student group in the world and consti- tuted the only possible means of official contact with students of the rest of the world. The final resolution proposed certain conditions under which NSA affiliation with IUS was pos- sible, and the NSA officers were authorized to start negotiation with IUS for affiliation in accord- ance with such conditions. An American negotiating dele- gation was planned for the sum- mer of 1948. Meanwhile James Smith of the University of Texas was sent to IUS headquarters as NSA interim representataive in Ellis' stead. In spite of a number of dis- agreements between the two or- ganizations, Smith, who was sym- pathetic with the humane goal in the IUS idea, pursued discussions on NSA-IUS relations. It was not long, however, until the whole idea of affiliation fell down with the Czech Communist revolution. 1948 Czech Coup Government Subverted The Czech coup d'etat in Feb., 1948, subverted the coalition gov- ernment in parliamentary form and gave a fatal blow to Czech students who had criticized the policy of IUS. Many were de- nounced as fascist and shot or im- prisoned. So were the minority democratic elements of IUS, who resisted vigorously oppressive measures of the Gottwald dicta- torial regime. Smith tried to have the IUS executive Committee condemn the Communist action only to face blunt refusal by the Committee. Smith and Ellis submitted their resignations. IUS, contrary to the purposes on which it was founded, had come as expected to commit itself exclusively to a partisan political ideology, functioning merely as a puppet organ of the Soviet Com- inform. The IUS stand terminated any official relation between USNSA and. IUS. Every possible effort was made on the part of the USNSA, how- ever, to continue practical cooper- ation with IUS, in such matters as traveling and participation in cul- tural and relief activities. The 1948 NSA Congress passed a resolution on the matter, empha- sizing the importance of contin- uing practical cooperation with the IUS. This policy proved to be a total failure by the second NSA Con- gress in 1949 because of adminis- trative and other difficulties be- tween NSA and IUS. "Peoples Democracy Praised" In the meantime, IUS pursued as ever, partisan policies, includ- ing strong attacks on the West and praise of "people's democra- cy." In spite of a concerted effort by some of the Western unions to have IUS change its stand on the Czech coup, no concession was made. Shortly after the Czech revolu- tion, several national unions of students suspended membership in IUS, the Irish, Danish, Swedish and Swiss. Expulsion of Yugoslavs Following the Cominform con- demnation of Titoism early in 1948, the IUS Council Meeting of 1949 violently attacked the Yugo- slav students as "fascist agents, imperialist servants, betrayers of the peace." The IUS Executive Committee formally expelled YUS from IUS membership soon after the Coun- cil meeting, despite the fact that the IUS constitution does no au- thorize the Execuive Committee to expel a member organization. This action finally caused the British NUS and French NUS (UNEF) to disaffiliate from the three year old International Un- ion of Students. DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN (Continued from Page 4) two semesters of Chemistry and with an interest in Industrial Sales. The prudential Insurance Co. of Am- erica-work in home office in Minnea- polis, Mnn.-men with degree. In Bus. Ad. or LS&A for Manpower Devel- opment Div. Two years of Math. is de- sirable. Thurs., Nov. 29 ..The Allied Chemical & Dye Corp., New York., N.Y.-men with B.A. or MA. In Economics for Management Training. The Massachusetts Mutual Life In- surance Co., Detroit, Michigan-men with degrees in Bus.Ad, or LS&A for Sales Management Training. Fri., Nov. 30 Union Carbide and Carbon Co., New York, N.Y. - technical men or non- technical men with technical aptitude and interest for Advertising Depart- ment - prefer English or Journa- lism background; men interested in In- dustrial Credit, preferably with Econ- omics, for Credit work; men in Math. with interest in Computor Applica- tions, Industrial Engineers, and men with advanced work in Operations Re- search for Management Services; men in LS&A for Sales; men in Bus.Ad. for opportunities in Tax Dept.; also programs in Acctg., Purchasing, Pat- ents and Transportation for men with appropriate majors. For appointments contact the Bu- reau of Appointments, 3528 Admin. Bldg., Ext. 371. Representatives from the following will be at the Engrg. School: Mon., Nov. 26 Columbia-Southern Chemical Corp., Subsidiary of Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., Barberton, Ohio-all levels in Chem. E., Civil, Constr., Elect.,I nd., Instru., Mat'ls, Mech., Physics for Re- search, Devel., Desgin., Production and Constr. General Mills, Inc., Minneapolis, Minn. - all levels in Aero.,Chem. E., Elect., Mech., Physics and Organic Chemistry; M.S. and PhD. in Bio-Chem. for Research, Devel., Design and Pro- duction. Union Oil Co. of California, Los An- geles, Calif. -- all levels in Che. E. and Physics for Research, Production and Oil Refinery in Los Angeles, Gulf area, and San Francisco Bay area. Mon. & Tues., Nov. 26 & 27 E.I. DuPont de Nemours & Co., Wil- mington, Dela. Ph.D. in all Engrg. pro- grams for Summer and Regular Re- search and Development. For appointments contact the Engrg. Placement Office, 347 W. E., Ext. 2182. IN THE STUDIO-In this scene In the main studio, the Baroque Trio (one member absent) prepare to televise one of their series of programs for the University's Television Hour. The camera is one o four modern pedestal-type studio cameras in use at the TV office. At the top of the picture is part o the mike boom and a few of the many lights with which the studio is equipped. fNeeessitates Time, Skill, Cooperation Until you see a TV show in the making, it is difficult to imagine what a complex and tedious pro- cess such a production is. The time and talents of liter- ally dozens of people are involved in the production of even a simple, half-hour telecourse program- producer, writer, directors, engin- eers, cameramen, stagehands, ar- tists and talent, to nime just a few. In the case of a telecourse pro- gram, as for example, the upcom- ing series on "Marriage," a pro- ducer-writer is first assigned to each half-hour unit. He works with the instructor in writing, editing and preparing the final script. After a series of organizational meetings, the program goes into the actual production stages, when the graphics and visual aids re- quirements are given to the art 's and staging directors. If the show f is particularly complicated, a stag- f ing and lighting rehearsal is held. In the final meeting, the show goes through an hour of dry run and three hours of camera and dress rehearsal before being kine- scoped. Meanwhile, in the control room, a camera director and a technical director, aided by a video 'and an audio engineer, handle the techni- cal and mechanical details of the production. To the uninitiated observer, the control room procedure i a bit confusing. There are two banks of four camera monitors each, one for the use of the director and one for the technical director or switcher and the video engineer. In addition, there is a preview monitor, by which the director can preview the next shot, a line moni- tor, for viewing the shot that is on the air, and a film room moni- tor, for preview of film or slides being used in the presentation. The switcher is seated at a board covered with lights, buttons and switches, manipulating them as the director calls the shots. The director is the busiest man eo in the room. He watches the script nt and the monitors, and master- of minds the actual airing of the of show. 'pe When rehearsals are completed, the show is aired, or put on kine- scope film. 4 JUST RECEIVED ! MERCK MANUEL New 9th Edition OVERBECK BOOKSTORE 1216 South University WE WILL REPAIR YOUR BIKE WHILE YOU ARE ENJOYING THANKSGIVING! P.S.-We also have MODEL AIRPLANES at a special selling of 75c STUDENT BICYCLE SHOP 1319 South University NO 8-6927 ~hat doing. at Pratt & Jil itne fAircraft MARRIAGE-Prof. Robert Blood, University sociologist and a CONTROL BOARD-The vid marriage counsellor, hosts a TV series dealing with problems of engineer, director and assista marriage. This series is currently being presented weekly over director supervise productionc stations WWJ-TV and WPAG-TV. At the right of the picture is a program going on kinescop one of the three studio cameras being used on the program, the film. mike boom, and the cue card. 0 ""1 ON THE AIR-During the airing of a television show, the direc- KINESCOPE RECORDER-Since the TV office has no transmit- tor is the busiest man in the control room. He must watch the ter, all its shows except those transmitted live by a hookup with preview and line monitors at the upper left of the picture and WPAG-TV must be recorded on kinescope film. These films are the four camera monitors below these, and call the shots to distributed to commercial stations all over the country for re- go on the air. The director, in this case Hazen Schumacher, is in broadcast in their areas thecenter, flankedby the assistant director (r.) and the switcher. Working engineers.. . ' may continue study to earn Master's degree 4 Ambitious young engineering graduates today want to be in two places at the same time. They want to be employed as quickly as possible, work- ing daily at a job that offers promise of a reward- ing career. They also want to be in the classroom, pursuing advanced studies they know to be so essential to real professional achievement. Recognizing the many significant benefits to be gained by that two-fold ambition - benefits that accrue both to the individuals, personally, and to the company employing them - Pratt & Whit- ney Aircraft has developed an extensive graduate fellowship program. Within easy commuting dis- +- 1r p PR. W A faelit+ awrkinr arraneements Connecticut, Trinity College, Yale University, Northeastern University and New York Univer- sity. Similar arrangements with several other uni- versities are pending final approval. At each school, the qualified Pratt & Whitney Aircraft employee is able to take courses - within specified areas - leading to a Master's degree. A tuition-refund plan makes it possible for success- ful degree candidates to obtain this advanced ed- ucation tuition-free. In this era of advancing technology, the world's foremost designer and builder of aircraft engines has taken a far-reaching step to assure its engi- ners and scientists of the oDortunity for per- t -MI IMEWw.