Television

Displaying 651 - 700 of 775 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
651 Women's athletic department on 'Windows' show
College Eye 56:32, p.3
Will be featured on KWWL program.
652 TV 'Windows' to present Phys. Ed. Dept.
College Eye 56:18, p.4
Will be featured on KWWL program.
653 'Windows' to feature social science on TV
College Eye 56:15, p.5
Donald Howard will talk about the objectives of social science classes.
654 KWWL to give series on SCI
College Eye 56:10, p.6
Will air monthly 30-minute shows.
655 SCI football films on TV
College Eye 56:5, p.8
KWWL will show game films with commentary by Stan Sheriff.
656 Students may earn credit by TV again
College Eye 56:2, p.8
Biology and government classes will be offered.
657 New TV cameras bring expansion to SCI television
College Eye 52:38, p.3
Herbert Hake states that the new cameras will present a better picture.
658 New TV camera
College Eye 52:38, p.1
Members of the Radio-TV office display new and old cameras in the SCI TV studio; photo.
659 TV programs to discuss three state schools
Public Relations News Release 1960:317, p.1
KCRG and WMT broadcast two special programs by the three state-supported schools in Iowa. The programs include a documentary on finances, and the future needs of higher education.
660 Student debate scheduled for Monday evening
College Eye 52:18, p.5
Four of Professor Wagner's students will conduct debate relating to television and censorship.
661 ISTC will offer credit for TV course
Public Relations News Release 1960:183, p.1
KWWL-TV and KQTV-TV offer "Probability and Statistics" and "Teaching Probability and Statistics" for three hours of credit.
662 Women's Chorus to appear on TV
College Eye 52:12, p.1
Will present half hour program on KWWL.
663 Pres. Maucker to discuss askings
Public Relations News Release 1960:132, p.1
President J. W. Maucker discusses the Board of Regents' legislative askings through a KWWL program, followed by a presentation of a film prepared by the three state institutions of higher education.
664 TV students explode profs' theories on video courses
College Eye 52:8, p.4
Students tell what they like and dislike about taking classes via television; photo.
665 ISTC profs air views on classroom TV
College Eye 52:7, p.3
Faculty members talk about the benefits and the problems of presenting their classes via closed circuit television; photo.
666 TV aids class boom, but do students gain?
College Eye 52:6, p.1
Mr. Hake talks about the advantages and disadvantages on televised instruction; describes the school's efforts to use television; photo.
667 TV points up contrast
College Eye 52:4, p.6
Televised presidential debates may be significant.
668 The new algebra
College Eye 52:3, p.3
Algebra course offered via television; photo.
669 Hake commended for TV films
College Eye 52:2, p.2
Mr. Hake's work praised by newspapers.
670 College will offer credit for Continental Classroom
Alumnus 45:3, p.18
Contemporary math classes will be broadcast by NBC.
671 Emphasis changed in ISTC radio programs
Alumnus 45:3, p.15
Programming will emphasize both the school room and general interest; television programming will be available over 3 stations.
672 ISTC announces changes in radio-TV programming
Public Relations News Release 1960:13, p.1
Herbert Hake announces a new emphasis on mixed student and public interest in radio and television programming. KWWL and WOI-TV broadcast science and history programs on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
673 ISTC to offer credit for "Continental Classroom" series
Public Relations News Release 1960:11, p.1
Credit is offered to students viewing the "Continental Classroom" program broadcasted by KWWL-TV. The course is sponsored by the National Television Broadcasting Company, and will cover algebra, probability, and statistics.
674 Hake's program lauded in England
Public Relations News Release 1960:6, p.1
Leeds University's Sir Charles Morris cites Herbert Hake's educational program, "History with Herb Hake", as an example for university non-commercial television in England. Hake's program is sponsored by the National Education TV and Radio Center.
675 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 51:22, p.8
Discusses the advantages of television teaching.
676 Hake chagrined; Indian popular
College Eye 51:11, p.2
Herb Hake's cartoon drawing of Chief Blackhawk is popular; has distributed 1530 copies; photo.
677 Women's Chorus on TV
College Eye 51:11, p.5
Will present Christmas program.
678 TV history series produced by Herb Hake
Alumnus 44:4, p.11
Twenty-six program series entitled "History with Herb Hake".
679 Untitled
College Eye 51:9, p.8
Comments on the statements made by faculty members concerning dishonesty in television programming.
680 The Faculty Pen; faculty opinion polled on quiz show scandals
College Eye 51:8, p.3
Faculty members discuss the recent controversy on dishonesty in television.
681 Continental classroom has promising results; ISTC to participate
College Eye 51:3, p.7
Designed to help science teachers.
682 Radio-TV men wanted
College Eye 51:1, p.4
For campus programming.
683 TC to credit continental classroom
College Eye 51:1, p.1
National credit chemistry course offered on television
684 Death in the living room
College Eye 50:37, p.2
Considers plans to televise bullfights.
685 TV art series begins Saturday
College Eye 50:18, p.5
William Daley will be featured on KWWL program.
686 The fifth season
College Eye 50:13, p.2
Discusses the commerciality of the holiday.
687 Cat-Snip 'T'
College Eye 50:5, p.2
Sarcastic commentary on campus sports.
688 ISTC and KWWL-TV participate in nation-wide physics course
College Eye 50:2, p.8
Description of course.
689 Presidents of the three state institutions
Alumnus 42:2, p.10
Presidents Hancher, Hilton, and Maucker participate in television panel on building needs; photo.
690 College heads on TV Sunday
College Eye 49:27, p.1
Regents presidents will present case for new buildings on campuses.
691 Class TV to begin Jan. 29; science by closed circuit tri-weekly
College Eye 49:16, p.1
Professors Worley and Matala will present science education class; description of the course procedures; photo.
692 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 49:14, p.2
Dr. Fox does not share optimism toward education via television.
693 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 49:13, p.2
Educational programming experiments via television are unnecessary.
694 Teaching with TV experimental courses start with 2nd semester
Alumnus 41:4, p.5
Physical Science course will be taught via closed-circuit to 150 students in two classrooms; hardware arrangements underway.
695 Closed circuit TV for TC; teaching by TC to begin in January
College Eye 49:8, p.1
Professors Worley and Matala will teach science education class; Mr. Hake speaks at length about the facilities and the idea of closed circuit TV; photo.
696 Obiter Scripta
College Eye 48:17, p.2
Claims that most people would rather watch television than read philosophy in their free time.
697 Shakespeare is on summer TV
College Eye 47:33, p.3
Professor Reninger will lecture on Shakespeare in TV course.
698 Mutterings; The flame of fire in the water fast follows forewarned fates
College Eye 47:26, p.2
Reviews a television program on World War II that spoke unjustly about the Japanese people.
699 Telecourse will be offered for credit in spring
College Eye 47:19, p.1
Miles Zintz will offer course on remedial reading.
700 Hake investigates closed-circuit TV
College Eye 47:18, p.6
Mr. Hake talks about the possibilities and limits of a closed circuit system.