Page 8
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 22. 1978
Expose Your Talent!
Talent needed for RHA Casino Night.
All kinds of talent are wanted. Auditions
will be March 28 & 29 in the Coffee House
Basement.
Call Carolyn Brothers
between 6 and 7 p.m. nightly to sign up for an
audition or for more information.
845-5762
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
*
APRll 2. 1978
2:00 P.M.
Applications: March 20-29
in MSC, Commons, Sbisa
$5 per teams
All proceeds will be donated
★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★★
Y
We're Building a New Town
a car-free village for 2500 people of solar homes, organic gardens and
small businesses. We are establishing a new way of living with an
emphasis on community life, the integration of work and play, and living
with nature through appropriate technology. Join our 8 week summer
workshop and help create an eco-systemic and human scale town.
College credit. Please write for descriptive catalogue.
The Center for Creative Community
^Cerro Gordo Ranch, Dorena Lake,Cottage Grove, Or.97424 <
i\ ^
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JTCMINSON •
•2700 Texas Ave. S
•3516 Texas Ave.
•200 E. 24th St.
•9 Redmond Terrace
COLLEGE STATION
and
BRYAN .TEXAS
■:
• HUTCHINSON •
PTA to help
TV watchen
with courses
United Press International
Johnny, that All-Ameria
dummy, can’t read, write, ad(l,sul
tract, divide — as you know.
To keep this non-sexist, you i
know there’s an elusive female
dummy on the school scene. H«
name is Janie. And she am t do all
those things either.
Every schoolroom in America ij
supposed to have students followinj
the non-performance curves of
Johnny and pitiable Janie.
The lists of things Johnny
Janie can’t do is growing. The Intel
addition: Watching television in#
intelligent manner. Johnny can’t,
says the National PTA. Andneilki
can Janie.
But the two dumb ones neet
feel so disgraced over this lattsl
shortcoming. The PTA says mot
students are deficient when itcoms
to being able to watch television^
an intelligent manner.
The reason: There is no course!
viewing skills — a problem the Na
tional PTA proposes to remedy
the next several years.
Grace Baisinger, president oftk
National PTA, told all about it tk
other day in New York. She
to the International Radio and Tel
vision Society, a group composed!
broadcast executives.
Baisinger, from Washingtoi
D.C., said the PTA’ s new televisim
project is to prepare comprehensiw
curriculum materials — 1
ent curriculums — on intelligent
viewing.
There will be one for kindergsi
ten through grade 2, another[»
grades 3 through 5, another!
grades 6 through 8, and a fourth,!
high-schoolers.
In an interview Baisinger saidtli
television course materials will ti
about three years to develop
eration will be sought from the felt
vision industry.
Funds for the multi-million dolk
project will be sought from irani
sources. To maintain independemt
however, no more than $30,000»i
be accepted from any source
CBS already has donated $30,(K
and Baisinger said Gene Jankowski
president of the CBS Broadcast
Group, will help raise hinds
“We will invite the television is
dustry to join with the staff event
the initial formulation of the »
riculum content and outline,
Baisinger said.
“During the project develop
ment, we will ask the industry rep
resentatives to serve on theadvisoi
board which will give continuald
rection to the project staff.’
The curriculum material
fashioned to educate youth alio
the operation of the television
dustry and the problems and clia
lenges faced by the industry.
Technical film methods willl
reviewed with particular empHai
on the use of the camera to create
image, convey an emotion,
imply a value.
Materials will include lessor
plans, discussion questions, instnic
tions for script development, a®
videotapes of actual programs a»(
interviews with members of W
television industry.
Commenting on the project, Ju-
kowski said:
“The American people s
know more about television, b
an art form and as an industry,
should know the good and the W
and how to tell the difference
“They should bring to televisim
the same sense of understand®!
and criticism that they bring
other forms of communications.
The PTA’s concern about tele'!
sion and youth led in 1976 and ff
to the sponsorship of eight region*
hearings on television violence,
Witnesses came from the ranks 1
the law, medicine, religion
psychiatry, education and include 1
parents and students.
In city after city, speakers ciW
the reality of television in the live*
of children, and the need for parent
and teachers to accept that realit)
Speakers also called for a co®
prehensive curriculum in viewini
skills. The call came from broadens'
ters as well as professional educate
and parents.
“We were told over and overtM
educators and parents and student
need to learn to deal with television
constructively because it is
medium that is here today
Baisinger said.
“We were told to equip the cM'
dren with the ability to ‘read’ tele®'
son on the intellectual and the sub
liminal level.”
The curriculum the PTA has on
the drawing board will do just tl® 1
— it is hoped.
B'
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rentei
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thous;
tect i
name
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are nc
Nai
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(such
panic
jnd n
Tin
rents
X-rays may
pose risk
MADISON, Wis. - Patient
X-rays taken by many dentists, doc
tors and chiropractrs needlessly ris*
doses of radiation that could cans*
cancer, a medical professor says
“I don’t want to scare peopleawa!
from getting X-rays,” said John
Cameron, a Univeristy
Wisconsin-Madison medical physi
cist.
“I thing they should he aware
however, of the risks X-rays pose
and what they can do as individual'
to reduce the risks.
Cameron heads one of six feder
ally funded units monitoring the use
of X-rays. He said recent studies
show overexposure may cause
leukemia, breast cancer and thyroid
card
ers th
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