FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 12. 1960
Fireside Chat Speakers
Discuss College Systems
Dr. Laurence Lattman, assistant professor of geomorpho
logy, urged la& night that an educational system be estab
lished where students would be grouped into schools for the
bright, average, and under-average by taking three examina
tions after grade school.
Only those in schools for
test for universities, he said.
Those who scored high would be
placed in the college for the
gifted, where only seminars would
be offered, Lattman said.
Lattman spoke at one of the
six fireside chats sponsored by
the Women's Student Govern
ment Association.
Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of wom
en. said that college enriches a
woman's chance for marital and
life-long happiness.
College helps a woman develop
a salable skill, which she can
use during her marriage, and if
het husband dies.
Education also lessens the
chance of a woman being bored
with a household routine, she
said.
Speaking in Atherton lounge,
Karole Panameroff, graduate stu
dent in political science from
Erie who visited Russia last sum
mer, said that the average Rus
sian student would think Ameri
cans • are not serious about
education and that Russians feel
the varied goals of American stu
dents are a sign of weakness.
Dr. Edward Thaden, associate
professor of European history,
agreed with Miss Panameroff's
ideas in a speech in Haller lounge.
He said that the Soviets' will
ingnes-; to experiment and allow'
the gifted to move forward was
paying off in the number of well
trained persons graduating an-I,
nuallv.
Dr. J. Mitchel Morse, professor
of English composition, presented
to the women in Simmons lounge
the idea of Jean Paul Sartre that
"we are condemned to be free."
"We are free to do what we
want to do and become what we
want to become, he said. We
have no excuse for not being
something better."
The major activity on this cam
pus and most campuses is dating,
stated Mrs. Helen Buchanan. in
structor in family relations, at the
chat held in McKee lounge.
She feels that most girls are
overly concerned about dating
because of subtle pressurds exert
ed by their parents and friends.
These pressures tend to push
girls into marriage for which they
are not ready, she said.
26 Appointed
To '62 Board
The Sophomore- Advisory
Board will meet at 2:30 p.m. Sun
day in 212 Hetzel Union.
. Members include; Jack An
thony, Charles Berents, Nancy
Campbell, Eugene Chaiken, Su
san Clement, Patricia Dyer, Mar
jorie Ganter, Cordelia Goldstein,
Robert Harrison, Linda Huston,
Susan Huston, Charles Jacques.
Geraldine Jones, Marcus Katzen,
Barry Kesselman, Maxine Miller,
Herbert Nurick, Gage Peck, 'Ruth
Rating, Mark Sandson, Theodore
Simon. Phillip Steinhauer, Wil
liam Stout. Marilyn Teichholtz,
Janice Wanner, Judith Weiss.
The board will choose addition
al members at the meeting. Soph
omore class SGA Assembly mem
bers will be ex-officio members
of the hoard.
See Russia
in 1960
Economy Student/Teacher summer
tours, American conducted, from $495.
1$ Russia ,by liotorcoach. 17-days
from Warsaw or Helsinki. Visit rural
towns plus major cities.
1111 Diamond Grand Tour. Russia.
Poland, Czechoslovakia, Scandinavia,
Western Europe highlights.
MI Collegiate Circle. Black Sea
Cruise, Russia, Poland, Czechoslo
vakia, Scandinavia, Benelux, W. Europe.
■ Eastern Europe Adventure. Firs
time available. Bulgaria, Roumania,
Russia, Poland, Czechoslovakia, West
era Europe scenic route.
■ See your Travel Agent or write
Maupintour
400 Madison Ave., New York 17, N. Y.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
the "bright" would take the
Mu Phi Epsilon
Will Initiate Nine
Mu Phi Epsilon, national wom
en's music honorary fraternity,
will initiate nine members at
4:30 p.m. Sunday in 117 Carnegie.
To qualify for membership in
Mu Phi Epsilon a woman must
have 12 credits in music in which
she has attained at least a 2 8
: average and an All-Univeisity
average of at least 2.5.
New members are Helen Borek,
Elizabeth Culig, Patricia Kazwell,
Jane Leslie, Sharon Raffensper
ger, Sheryl Raffensperger, Karen
Snyder, Honora Springer and Su
san Suhr.
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Applications Available
For University Jobs
Students who wish to work at
the University this semester
should register now at the Student
Employment Office.
All students who registered for
work last semester and want em
ployment this semester are re
quired to sign up again.
General Motors pledges
AC QUESTMANSHIP
SEEK AND SOLVE THE SIGNIFICANT
Because of GM's large defense contribution toward technological superiority, AC accepts a challenge.
AC is on a quest for significant scientific concepts. Based on past accomplishments—such as AChiever
inertial guidance for Titan—AC will solve large problems. You may qualify for our specially selected
staff if you have related experience plus a BS, MS or PhD in EE, Math or Physics.
ADVANCED SYSTEMS R & D—Current programs include interplanetary navigation and guidance; digital
computer development; advanced inertial sensors; passive electromagnetic detection, surveillance
and navigation systems; guidance systems for ballistic missiles, space vehicles and aircraft. SYSTEMS
ENGINEERS—Advanced design of servo-mechanisms, systems mathematical analysis servo synthesis,
probability Studies, syitems reliability 'analysis. ELECTROMAGNETIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENTS
—Research to advance the state of the art in devices such as gyros, accelerometers, and pickoffs. Research
to develop new types of sensing devices needed for space navigation. DIGITAL COMPUTER DESIGN
ENGINEERS AND ANALYSTS —Logic design, pulse circuit design, minimization methods, input-output
quantitazation, logic module packaging, programming research, digital computation research, memory
design. GYRO-PROJECT ENGINEERS AC's success has brought in eight new projects. Men are needed to
design and evaluate gyroscopes and accelerometers. Experience in electronics, electromagnetics or
electromechanical design is desirable. PACKAGING ENGINEERS—Research to develop revolutionary
packaging techniques for electronic miniaturized assemblies and sensing devices for use in space and
radiation environments. PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEERS— Design, development and test of electronic com
ponents, servos and circuits. FIELD ENGINEERS—Emphasis on missile inertial guidance equipment and
bombing navigation systems. AC will give you comprehensive formalized training leading to domestic
and foreign assignments. RELIABILITY ENGINEERS —Key positions for electrical and mechanical equipment
designers, mathematicians, and quality control engineers to perform design review, project coordination,
parts evaluation, statistical analyses and test planning to produce superior product.
AC ALSO HAS OPENINGS FOR: ENVIRONMENTAL TEST ENGINEERS i TRANSISTOR APPLICATION
ENGINEERS • BOMBING NAVIGATION COMPUTER SYSTEMS ENGINEERS • TECHNICAL WRITERS
INQUIRE ALSO ABOUT POSITIONS IN BOSTON AND LOS ANGELES.
See Your Placement Officer
To Schedule
General Motors Interview
On
February 19, 1960
or write the Director of Scientific and Professional Employment, Mr. Robert Allen,
Oak Creek Plant, 7929 South Howell Ave., Milwaukee I, Wisconsin.
Milwaukee, Wisconsin s Los Angeles, California • Easton, Massachusetts
Panofsky Writes Article
Dr. Hans A. Panofsky, profes
,sor of meteorology, is the author
,of an article, "On the Structure
of Turbulence in Electrically Neu
tral, Hydrostatically Stable Lay
ers," published in the December
;issue of the Journal of Geophysi
cal Research, a publication of the
'American Geophysical Union.
WITH AC . . . IN MILWAUKEE!
SPARK PLUG
THE ELECTRONICS DIVISION
OF GENERAL MOTORS
Encyclopedia Section
Dr. Arthur H. Brayfield, pro
fessor and head of the Depart
ment of Psychology, is the au
thor of the section on "Applied
Psychology" in the new edition
of the Encyclopedia Britannica.
For CLASSIFIEDS Call
UN 5-2531
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