Rev. Chester H. Loucks and other ministers at two-day U-M workshop on religious radio and TV, January 1953 Photographer: Gregory Fox
Year:
1953
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 31, 1953
Caption:
Miss Greschke points the camera at Rev. Chester H. Loucks of the First Baptist Church for a close-up. Fellow ministers see camera image on monitor set. Seated (left to right) are Rev. C. W. Carpenter of the Second Baptist Church, Rev. George W. Barger of Memorial Christian Church (with glasses), and Rev. Charles Mitchell of the First Presbyterian Church. rev. Mr. Loucks demonstrates a light blue stole which shows up better on television than traditional white which has a glaring halo effect.
Ann Arbor News, January 31, 1953
Caption:
Miss Greschke points the camera at Rev. Chester H. Loucks of the First Baptist Church for a close-up. Fellow ministers see camera image on monitor set. Seated (left to right) are Rev. C. W. Carpenter of the Second Baptist Church, Rev. George W. Barger of Memorial Christian Church (with glasses), and Rev. Charles Mitchell of the First Presbyterian Church. rev. Mr. Loucks demonstrates a light blue stole which shows up better on television than traditional white which has a glaring halo effect.
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Ref. Ralph L. Lewis and other local ministers at two-day U-M workshop on religious radio and TV, January 1953
Year:
1953
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 31, 1953
Caption:
In radio, the performer goes to the microphone, but in TV the mike follows the performer. Shifting it requires the long-armed apparatus called a "boom," which can be lowered, turned around or extended as far as 17 feet. Rev. Mr. Lewis is at right. Workshop oanners at table are Prof. Edward Stasheff, Marland B. Small and Prof. Garnet R. Garrison, all of the University; Mrs. Rachel J. Andresen, executive secretary of the Ann Arbor Council of Churches, and Prof. Edgar E. Willis.
Ann Arbor News, January 31, 1953
Caption:
In radio, the performer goes to the microphone, but in TV the mike follows the performer. Shifting it requires the long-armed apparatus called a "boom," which can be lowered, turned around or extended as far as 17 feet. Rev. Mr. Lewis is at right. Workshop oanners at table are Prof. Edward Stasheff, Marland B. Small and Prof. Garnet R. Garrison, all of the University; Mrs. Rachel J. Andresen, executive secretary of the Ann Arbor Council of Churches, and Prof. Edgar E. Willis.
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Dr. Thomas Pietras Leads Session of Black English Project, October 1979 Photographer: Larry E. Wright
Year:
1979
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, October 18, 1979
Caption:
Dr. Thomas Pietras shows dialect variations with use of visual aids.
Ann Arbor News, October 18, 1979
Caption:
Dr. Thomas Pietras shows dialect variations with use of visual aids.
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Superintendent Harry Howard Opens Black English Project, October 1979 Photographer: Larry E. Wright
Year:
1979
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Play Star On 'Vacation From Mediocrity'
Parent Issue
Day
4
Month
June
Year
1963
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Processing Films At National Educational Television and Radio Center Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1962
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New Home of National Educational Television and Radio Center Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1962
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Video Tape Recorder at National Educational Television and Radio Center Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1962
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 26, 1962
Caption:
VIDEO TAPE RECORDER: Leonard Eden, video tape recording engineering, is shown as he operates an Ampex video tape recorder in reproduction of NET programming. NET provides at least 10 hours of broadcasting of educational and cultural material to each of its affiliates. Its 10,000-square-foot building, which can be added to, has permitted doubling of video tape reproduction operations. Reproduction takes place 17 hours a day on two shifts. The firm anticipates a huge growth with the addition of new affiliated, may of then educational TV stations either planned of under construction. NET currently employs 25 persons here.
Ann Arbor News, June 26, 1962
Caption:
VIDEO TAPE RECORDER: Leonard Eden, video tape recording engineering, is shown as he operates an Ampex video tape recorder in reproduction of NET programming. NET provides at least 10 hours of broadcasting of educational and cultural material to each of its affiliates. Its 10,000-square-foot building, which can be added to, has permitted doubling of video tape reproduction operations. Reproduction takes place 17 hours a day on two shifts. The firm anticipates a huge growth with the addition of new affiliated, may of then educational TV stations either planned of under construction. NET currently employs 25 persons here.
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Master Control Panel at National Educational Television and Radio Center Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1962
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 26, 1962
Caption:
MASTER CONTROL PANEL: The National Educational Television and Radio Center recently moved to a new building at Packard and Colony Rds., where it is reproducing video tapes for 67b affiliated NET stations and commercial stations throughout the nation. It is the only such video tape reproducing and distribution center in the world, Jack Caldwell, director of the center, said. Shown above is a master control system for remote handling of video tape and recorder-reproducer equipment. Ten TV screens are used for quality control. Eight copies of a TV program can be reproduced at one time. Richard Jorgensen, video tape recording engineer, is shown making an operational switch and electrical measurement involved in duplication of video tape.
Ann Arbor News, June 26, 1962
Caption:
MASTER CONTROL PANEL: The National Educational Television and Radio Center recently moved to a new building at Packard and Colony Rds., where it is reproducing video tapes for 67b affiliated NET stations and commercial stations throughout the nation. It is the only such video tape reproducing and distribution center in the world, Jack Caldwell, director of the center, said. Shown above is a master control system for remote handling of video tape and recorder-reproducer equipment. Ten TV screens are used for quality control. Eight copies of a TV program can be reproduced at one time. Richard Jorgensen, video tape recording engineer, is shown making an operational switch and electrical measurement involved in duplication of video tape.
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Film Storage Room at National Educational Television and Radio Center Photographer: Eck Stanger
Year:
1962
Published In:
Ann Arbor News, June 26, 1962
Caption:
THOUSANDS OF PROGRAMS: This is the humidity-controlled storage room for thousands of TV motion picture films the video tapes (not shown) which are shipped to affiliates and commercial stations throughout the country. NET also serves the British and Canadian Broadcasting Companies. Technical aspects relating to the films are carries out here, but reproduction of the film is done by concerns throughout the world upon NET order. Prior to moving to its new building recently, NET was located at 2320 Washtenaw Ave., where in 2 1/2 years it reproduced 10,000 video tape recordings representing 100,000 broadcasts throughout the nation.
Ann Arbor News, June 26, 1962
Caption:
THOUSANDS OF PROGRAMS: This is the humidity-controlled storage room for thousands of TV motion picture films the video tapes (not shown) which are shipped to affiliates and commercial stations throughout the country. NET also serves the British and Canadian Broadcasting Companies. Technical aspects relating to the films are carries out here, but reproduction of the film is done by concerns throughout the world upon NET order. Prior to moving to its new building recently, NET was located at 2320 Washtenaw Ave., where in 2 1/2 years it reproduced 10,000 video tape recordings representing 100,000 broadcasts throughout the nation.
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