Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 93

up Hull reflects the opinion of educational TV expert when he reviews another expectation of expanded facilities: "The gifted child loses much in the average classroom and parallel Instruction, to supplement classroom, would keep the child active and "It is the same for the gifted teacher, whose special talents can be widely dispensed." 5 Sparked by Hull, WOSU-TV is flexing its wings, laying the groundwork for a natural sequence of events opening new avenues for "captive" and "free-choice" children and adults in Ohio. I Prof. Leslie IMiller lectures classes in remedial mathematics, tests supervised at intervals. GS OSlTs Educational Network Mav Blanket Stale in 5 Years i 2-FOR-l CHAIR SALE Reg. 109.50 ea.

2 CHAIRS I I for ONLY I I i CHARGE or BUDGET TERMS Yes, 2 chairs for less than the regular price of one the regular price is 109.50 you get two chairs during our April Furniture Sale for only 98.50. Choose from 5 styles Dayton Foam Rubber cushions smart decorator Base-Grade fabrics. owned, community enterprises with a board of directors, and state-wide networks. Alabama covers the state, with teaching programs from the second grade through high school. Hagers-town, brings TV into the classroom for all grades, originating from a school-owned station.

Chicago, in the field of adult education, Is offering junior college work to 1500 students in cooperation with the Board of Education. How does a program designed to wed entertainment and education fare with the small fry? WOSU-TV has a show, "Five and Ten," which is transmitted to Lancaster, then relayed into Parkersburg, W. Va. Allan Land, major domo of the Parkersburg station, reports a survey, in his area found the educational program outdistancing all competitors at 5 p. m.

daily. "Five and Ten" is the special province of Dave Ayres, Dorothy Schulten, Joan Hoover and Bob Fuzy, with Miss Hoover doubling as the center character. Visiting celebrities, beginning French, safety, art, kite flying and current events are woven into the format, with a live audience sparking questions, new ideas and enthusiasm. What kind of preparation goes into the popular, informal show? According to Ayres, staff spends two hours daily in planning conferences, in addition to problems of lining up guests, rehearsals, interviews and props. Miss Hoover averages four hours weekly in the library researching for ideas and program material.

Central themes are then expanded to half -hour productions. Children in the live audience question policemen and get a chance to see what makes the cruiser siren wail; they find what a veterinarian does from a professional; Mike Peppe, OSU swimming coach, gives swimming tips from the natato-rium, and detectives show how guard dogs are used for protection and safety. There's music, too, and art along with how to build and fly a kite. How will the Miami Valley benefit from state-wide coverage? Initial speculation is that Cincinnati's community station and commercial stations in middle and southwestern Ohio might be able to provide more air time. WOSU-TV could, for instance, augment Dayton Educational Television Foundation programs, when a station is constructed here.

Kinescopes would be available to the area, with even live programs being relayed from the campus network. a si i i i SmdkM "IT DOES MAKE A DIFFERENCE WHERE YOU BUY IT" OPEN DAILY 12 to 9 SAT. 9 to 6 PHONE AX-3-2166 SUNDAY. MAY 4. 1958 PAGE 9.