PAGE EIGHT Early Risers Witness Partial Eclipse of Sun Early risers had a chance to see a partial eclipse of the sun this morning. It began at about more than a half hour 2 Schools Open Practice Posts Student teachers in secondary education may now do their pi act ice teaching in Cential Bucks High School, Doylestown, m Pciknsie High School, Penn -1 idge. Thc-e two schools will comprise a new student teaching center for secondary education majors in aiadcmic subjects, art education, physical education and business t duration Twenty-five student teachers aie now in these two schools under the supervision of Di. John Yon, resident college siipci visor. Students aie reminded that applications for secondary stu dent teaching assignments during the spnng semester must be filed not later than Oct. 6. Applications may be submitted to Mrs Shnley Heed in 207 Bur rowes. Incites })ou Oo Investigate o.he sro'ad Opportunities Inherent In Earge-Scale System ‘Engineering **l\\xxx\\xxxx\xxxx\xxx\xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx\xxxxx\xxxx\xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx\\txx\\xxx\xxx\tV^ 7:16 a.m. EST and lasted for slightly Although there was not a total eclipse in the State College area, a goodj portion of the sun was obscured j An eclipse is caused by the, moon passing between the earth; and the sun and thus intercepting! the sunlight before it can reach' the earth. - } A total eclipse of the sun, ! known as an Umbra, was visible in some parts of Massachusetts and 'New Hampshire and on a path about ISO miles wide I across the Atlantic to the Ca- j nary Islands, through the Sa hara Desert, the Sudan and ] Ethiopia to the Indian Ocean, I The partial eclipse could be seen all the way from the Carrib-I c-an to Greenland and from Mich-; igan to Pakistan, The last eclipse was on Oct. 12, 1958 and was observed in the South Pacific. The next one will not occur until Feb. 15, 1961 and will not be visible in the United States. It’s path will extend from Southern Europe into Asia, To Candidates for Baccalaureate and Advanced Degrees in the Engineering and Scientific Disciplines MITRE, a systems engineering and development organization, has the continuing responsibility for solving the complex problems involved in the design, development, evaluation and integration of the many and varied air defense systems. Formed under the sponsorship of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology with a staff nucleus composed of th# scientists who designed and developed the SAGE System, MITRE affords individuals accelerated professional growth in a multi disciplined environment. There exists freedom of choice in assignments ranging from system design through prototype development t> advanced operations research. We invite you to discuss with us how your academic training can be effectively utilized in one of these stimulating areas SYSTEM DESIGN COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT 6 REAL-TIME COMPUTER CONTROL SYSTEMS • COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEMS • RADAR TECHNIQUES • OPERATIONS ANALYSIS The above openings are available at MITRE’s modern facilities in suburban Boston, Massachusetts —Fort Walton Beach, Florida-and Montgomery, Alabama. CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Pleas* contact your Placement Director for appointment THE MITRE CORPORATION A brochure more fully describing 2f)TR€ and its activities is available on request THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA MITRE MONDAY, OCTOBER 5 244 Wood Street-Lexington 73, Massachusetts Addison- (Continued from page three) Ing with symphony orchestras all over the country. Following the tour, she went to France with Boston's Cecilia Choral So ciety. After more study at the Jul liard School of Music, she made her New York debut in 1952. I Miss Addison was received as ■ a unique figure in the operatic (world since she did not exhibit | the melodramatic temperament ,so long associated with many of ; the leading opera singers, j She first became acquainted iwith motion pictures when she jtook the voice lole of Bess in l“Porgy and Bess.” | Harpsichord player Albert Fuller started his musical ca reer as a chorister in the Na tional Cathedral. Washington, D.C. Under Paul Callaway, he j studied choral and organ music, j After choosing the harpsichord ias the instrument he wished to ,use in performances, Fuller be- Igan studying at the Yale School lof Music and later studied abroad for a year. | Last spring Miss Anderson and (Fuller were brought together pro jfessionally at the Handel Festi val of Music and have appeared ‘jointly several times since then. iChorus to Rehearse [ The Penn State Women’s Chor jus will rehearse from 7 to 9 p.m. leach Wednesday in the Hetzel Union assembly room. « WEAPONS SYSTEM INTEGRATION ® HUMAN ENGINEERING • ELECTRONIC WARFARE • INTEGRATED SYSTEM EVALUATION Thackrey— UN Program— (Continued from page two) ,i Co J]^ ue - d ir ? m ??» e . one > the more than 400 members of on the faculty and administration' JJ e , rtr* began hour-and-a-haif meetings P™'*^ ln°g d the U Un?vem& ProblemS Among the topics discussed r W -n were: admissions, finances, use Assembly chairman to of facilities, public a class president in case graduate study, research, com - a vacancy occurs. munications and the problem of * I educating the superior students ’ Campus Patrol Holds 3 Unclaimed Bicycles The Campus Patrol is holding three bicycles which were found abandoned on the campus last semester and this summer. Owners may claim their bicy cles by presenting proper identi fication to any person at the pa trol office; daytime or evening j onday through Friday Repairs Car Radios Television Phonographs Radios television j» service center M) State College TV 232 S. Allen St. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2,125 V CLASSIFIEDS CASH—>I7 words or lots CHARGE—I 2 words or leas $.50 ons Insertion 1,75 two Insertions 91.00 three Insertions < Additional words—9 for 9.99 j for each day of Insertion ADS MUST BE IN BY UzfiO A.ft L TUB PRECEDING DAY IMtlllMlKllllMlinMmilll.llMlMMlltMlUMlotMm FOR SALE CIDER AT Freezer Fresh Sat. evenings and Sun. afternoon?, evenmge. bring !Uk r^l 6 ” iONE PICKETT & ECKEL Lor-lok Dwp!t*x ! DtffjtnV Slide KuJe with ca«?. £lO.OO. j Cali AD 7-2bHl) after 10 p.m RED Convertible Volkswagen. whit# sidewalls, 23,000 miles. $l4OO. Call UN -j-4iWW. Y\«nne. * FOR SALE, Rent, or Finance—3s-foot, 2-bedroom trailer. Call AD 6-0774 after 1949 CHRYSLF.R; clean, 4-door, top con i dition. Call Headman UN 6-5501 duiing day or AD 8-9694 between 6-7. TRAILER WITH built on bedroom; new sink and stove. Price 9400. Can finance to right party. Jnouire No. 12, Corl’s Truilor Paik, 913 W. College Ave. K'jl bTUDEBAKER Champion, excellent economy car Good tire*. Must sell. Cheap. Call AD 7-2929 after B*3o pm. 105 4 DUICK Model TOR. Need money- first good offer. Call Bill AD 8-1554. FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM across from campus. East College Ave. Call after 6, AD 7» 4',74. LARGE DOUBLE room, npptoved dean of men's office. two blocks from cam pus IJ2 apiece per month. ChII AD 7-4144. SINGLE ROOM for rent on South Allen Street, 2 blocks from campus. Call AD 8-2113 LARGE DOUBLE loom for two students, also two double rooms In new home, Pat king available. Call after 4 o’clock. 116 South Frasier. HALF A double room; one block from campus. 230 S. Pugh St. AD 7-3062. DOUBLE ROOM at corner of Garner and E. Foster. Call AD 7-2316 ask for Wade or Jim I). ONE-HALF DOUBLE room, 184 S. Frasier St. Phone AD 7-2129 after 6 p.m. VERY NICE donhle at 306 S. Atherton close to campus. AD 8-0676. UNFURNISHED THREE Rooms and bath. No children. Married vet -or grad stu dent prefeired. Call AD 7-4474 or AD 7-2994. DOIBLE ROOM with board 2 blocks ftom c