OCTOBER 21, 196^ French House Offeij Diversified Activity ' ’ '' ' , By JEAN FIRSTER 4 the French House has a French thejr accents, sheii Collegian Staff Writer nati ™ llvin £ '.'with;- them and :Arrivihg in the): Tho •fr • - h helping them' "with; their” ac-. less than, a mtmj The. guls in the French cents Bernadette Joulfret,, a ■ Jouffref said that House, a wing of Simmons Hall, graduate student at the Uni- been - at-, the .Un j speak French in the corridors," versity',, is here under the Ful- enough to gi.ve; h at their meetings, \ and even . bright \prograrn.' She has-com- -'it./She v waS -surf •sing in the’shower in. French, ’ pleted four -years of studji at ..contrast"between Girls i interested in joining Montpellier .Uni vers i t y in - sity/ grid.” Montpjj this/grodp are-invited to the •> • ' where she gjedu! French .House tea' at. 2 p’.m. ' '*’Her living, In the French J n ws4A.d Sunday in 1 ,213 Simmons. Ac-V House:was largely.made pos-.. .' Main JJiffei cording to .President Marsha siblg through the-group’s ad-; ’ . One inafn,'diffe« Cornelius/(lOth-French-Lewis- viser, Miss"Jegnne.Le Blanc, des'cribad-.was.thej burg), , the, tiualificatipris forand Dr, perard/Brault, head of ; university Was son joining the EreriqiV House are ’ the French-Department,” Miss o ut a large city a completion ofyFfench _l, 2 and Cornelju.s said. . , ' merited,'that -the,', 3 and willingness ,to speak ■•} Non-Credit '.Studies .' ~ seemedm ore .' French. (French majors are-. fyliSs Jouffret’s studies.here/;there. were' preferred) . . ! . •<; will not.be for credit : in France)-<nor,advisers, and.t The group, organized in 1962, she explained. She will cori- 'were language .cl is limited to 15. members arid ;.tinue studiep.when she returhs - “Life is .only; yo there are three-places open for "to France ■ and eventually be- you don’t .See.',old! Winter Term, seven'places for come Sri English' teacher- there, /.don’t see vefy'.yq •Spring," and, several- for next- She teaches one -complete 'ypus see . only ~stu fall,.Miss Cornelius said. . . section of French"3o4 here 1 arid . commented;, "-1 The,French House is strictly . parts of sections of 305 and 306:., , ("Miss’'Jo'uffret, w an academic group, '-'differing. She has, previously tau g h t'- studied Spanish,' h from a general interest group- French -in Scotland and has prove -her accent in that it provides the. oppor- , traveled th no u g h most of . home.is near Nime tunity “to speak French in Europe. *, ‘ .... . the natural atmosphere, of -Miss Jouffret said that the' £± f . , l-«' |« ' = m> f everyday living.” according to French House is a,“good;idea.” ‘Ul‘aff JeST AppllCOtlOnS UUe f OOCiy Miss Cornelius. : She dines with ‘the members .- i ' •••-, ■ ‘ Objectives Listed and enjoys' helping them with ‘Students at the; University 'at the'main desk, Hetzel Union The objective* of the French ' / '' - .- are reminded.that [today is the Building. .House are to increase the mem- •’ . ... J ‘ fast day .to file applications'for , rj onm assignments for the ex bers’ fluency in-speaking,and ■ Qfrtf/ Woim'onfs v J} 16 -Selective'Service College-, ' . „„„ understanding the French lan- ■■■ 9 . - Qualification Test to be,admin- -animation will be posted prior •guage and to increase their Scientific GfOUO -■ iste ? at ; th ? University and"-to the dates of the test.- • knowledge of the French cul- -, V_, f."fc . vTr ■ elsewhere pn Friday and Satur-! • Students are reminded that ture and people according :to Plnnc Mtefrilfirt . -day, Nov. 18 and 19. : , those 7 who previously have eir cons ltution. /. Vl .' •->. ' ’J'. .• rL Application forms and irifor- taken the examination are not ' DeltaJ-Epsiibn; bulletins are available eligible to take it again. listening to records and enter- u f. te women s scieiitific frater- • taining French'foreign students to seeing someone’s slides of f° C fen her visit to France. Twelve of . RHiSntfl-nvw"r'S- opme f the 14. present members have Living Center.; traveled or studied in France ’ , Faculty-women in scientific; under- various programs. ' '■ '• fields and all women, graduate -The French House,has var lous activities during the year, cordially united to attend, such /as picnics and get-to-' .. desired, farther mforma* W 1 „ , , , -tion may be obtained,from the getherS with. French professors; ; chairman; Langhonie H.-Brick- For- the first time this year, weddC, 238;0055.., ,v ' ., . ... 2000 A. D. is just aroundthecorner. Where do you figure you’l! be then? Come the year 2000, you!H be about to retire, for one thing. Will you look back on your career with satisfac tion? Or with second thoughts? It’ll depend a lot oh-how you begin your career. And where. , At G.E. you get off to a fast start. Big responsibilities, come early. You may find yourself at Cape r A ,; v 1 Kennedy; checking out the; Apollo ' < - And' that's",changing, with it. Well s ’ '; moon shot. In India.drtstalling a nii-. -over half ■of tti’e 250,000 products clear, power pjapt: Or in ,a .|abora-‘ Geherai today diSn;t 1 ' tory, looking for applications for a exist ten years ago! - . \ : new silicone membrane, that lets a if you think you have what it takes, submerged man breathe oxygen di- to play a key role in one of the;im rectiy from the water around him. ' portant fields iof yotir time,, talk to This is a. world wide company the man from -General. Electric,, ~h that’s helping to change the world. We’ll make ouhfirst 206'0 togetheW : v . / 7fogress & Out Mustlmportant Tbc/uch GENERAL^ ii* :V J \ VC-. ' v explained. 'JnitedStati h ago'; Mii Ishe-hasihi versify lor ir ■ opinion. |ised at 'tl |?the Unive SlHer’-.-j'fro) rated as, '-) \§66. f hce 'that si campus. Ht Udfhrougl id ■ slie cor It'ude’n t iijdependei hoactiyitii tie only clul libs:,; ' jj£hi here people, yt ung,'people, pents,” she ON DISPLAY AT PATTEE js the -record of-the Recent, <- tug-of-war between the upperclassmen andfreshmen, The-' 10 has also display was set,up by.ihe Sophomore Class to commemo-' ipes to irn- ra te the resurrection of the traditional contest. Also shown here, .Her ' . 1 1 , - . . F ra hce are pictures of past contests, , ' imliiMifiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMUMiiiiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HOLY LASERS iiimiiiuiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimimimiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiumi An aMASERing Letiure-Demonslration L. SALAZAR Western Electric "Lasers & Masers and What They Are*' 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, pet. 25 • Everyone Welcome • Sponsored by, Engineering, Student Council ife v / (j / V* 5« 'f./K >(" %*} " THE PARK,; PENNSYLVANIA ' Schwab Aud. • vi SW - ; ; v-v !y.- Va' Yes, Diversification times Growth can equal Opportunities Unlimited for you! Lilly is on the move! Whether quality medicines to insure world health, potent herbicides, disease-fighting agents for animals, or distinctive packaging for tomorrow's prod ucts, our is creating mor.e exciting job opportunities than ever before. . ! Founded ip 1876, the company's growth is best mea sured by the sales Success and research efforts of the past twenty years. Iri 1947, sales reached $lOO million. The $2OO million mark was hurdled in 1962. Only three years later, by 1965, consolidated sales soared over $3OO, million—and the $4OO million level is well within sight. In the last ten years, we also allocated over $2OO million for research and * .vr# & *u. '/J‘ ' if *} ,v'‘■'i'** 5 ■■ ■ \ .’!' J'l , ‘ 1 ' '"'*' " •'' ««o X "• <VA N.tf. //MSW/v/'*»M‘.<v>>fWMM( ■ If y'(?!j : dlpn?t know, rSad fon— becauSe.it's a nam.elifiat.could--, loom .large in y careejr' - as scientist and engineer.; ■ The man for.whofri.thes'e Labora- tories Were named—Harry Diamond, a senior "mefnber of the staff of the National. Biifeau of Standards—was .. instrumental in developing for W.W II use what has been described as -'-‘second .-in importance' only' to'the \ atomic, bomb": the proximity fuze. - ’ "Here’s a 1944 ; .patent'drawing: ' .... • i, ijsfe* .'3'. 'l : idlin'recognition of this Extraordinary v,i;-bnßakthrb.ugh 1 ‘ 'the' portion of the Bti'reau.of Standards which t w-.r.. I ', •- -' - •': ~l lad'been researching and develop -Srig.-the.- proximity -fuze.under his •; .'Sifection was, after Harry Diamond's l;'deajh'in 1948, re-named the Diamond, , Ordnance; Fuze .Laboratory, Trans- ■ -'l-Ter.recflo the Department of ,the. i'iSrmyjh.l9s3, the installatfohin 1962 ; vyab : designated Harry Diamond tab* /Oratories to,reflect its greatly broad ened scope of activities under the . ■ Tneyvly.y-created , Army Materiel ..Command, . • ;c\, '''•/.’.TQ'day.'thepfograms'atthe Harry ,1 {’'Diamond *Labofatories-dn addition do' fuzfh'g—are many and" varied., ,^.>-|jrlj c medical-"erigineering,' for.;ex- • ygmp|g,'H i arry Diam6nd;Laboratdnes, . fn.,'cooperation - with’.Walter Reed.' of,"Research, is. per* j;.i .fdrrriing research oriand developing ’. yia.farpjif.gf life support devices. These r TvfnQldd.eT',gdi'>extra'cbrp'o(eat,, blood rators, an external cafdiab compres sor, ait electronic’*'cardiac monitor, • , ■ arid ‘a membrane oxygenator. Re search'oh..an.-implantable artificial i heart .is being; conducted with the , - supportbf.the'NatjpnaJ Heartlnstitutel . v Mbc.h of thejfe 1 support work uses ’ 'pure’.fluid {systems. Ad perform Tts ;j\ funbt^nsgypie- :^ic; 'concepts of •*: fluid :amplificatibn v and other tech ;S-:§hQy!iJ;yoii wfsri'toprijtpiis, [address: ■ >Mr.B. MfHorloni Technical director: A’ ■ .'■ -■' H PjJMtfIQND LABORATORIES O) X^sHiRSGTpw r !j.c. 20438' . ' ;v: ' ‘Tug^O-Wofffdkens Preserved in Pattee An account of. this fall’s Orientation Week "Tug-o-War,” revived by the class of ’69, is now on permanent display among the memorabilia in the Penn State Room. ' • - Located on the top floor of Pattee Li brary, the Penn State Room contains a poster announcing the event,, a picture, The Daily Collegian story,' and . a piece of the rope. Ross Lehman, editor of • “Alumni News," recommended that this be added to the other displays from the University’s history. ,“It’s a real honor for a 1 class to bring back a tradition,” commented Jon Pox, president of the class of ’69 and chairman of the cus toms committee. The- Tug-o-War had been dead for. 20', ' years before its September 30 comeback. The orientation committee decided to continue „ the program next year because of its success this year, Fox said. “As head of the customs program, I felt ■ that it helped to- make that evening’s song and cheers program a lot more spirited,” he added. • With Fox as referee, the freshmen, who outnumbered the upperclassmen two. to one, 'won both rounds. The rope covered the en tire width of the Hetzel Union lawn, where Vrhifjufes *ofj using 'jflcjids jwere con • cdjvfd and evolved'herd; Both apl plied andj.basic .research in. this, . important.(iew technology are.com tinuing. ■ -We are actively engaged in-re search oh a variety, of solid state - phenomena. These include micro- . , electronics, from'single component through integrated circuits; -semi-' conductors as electronic; optical, or other type of transducers; micro ' Wave components; radiation damage to semiconductor and other elec tronic components;.and optically pumped solids for lasers. We design arid develop radar—- from special .components through • ■ complete systems. ' We also design and develop other special electronic and electro mechanical .devices and systems such as-precision timers,telemetry to work in hjgh-g or other difficult enyironmental conditions, electrical , and mechanical simulation devices to reproducefield conditions in the , laboratory; and .transducers .to per-’ form special functions—such as the ' lunar Penetrometer to make meas urements from which the load-bear ing - characteristics, of the moon surface can be determined. 'On'many of our unique product developments we perform the pro duction engineering, necessary to convert the item or system from its • developed phase to one-in which it is produced reliably and economically. ■ - These examples only scratch the surface, • ■ .'Within the'operating structure of ■ Harry Diamond laboratories are an' - Advanced Research Laboratory, two ■ .-Systems. Research. Laboratories; .=.three -Research -and Development . Laboratories; .ah'-Engineering Divi i.sion; a'Te.chnical Services Division, and'a Components Research Lab Penn State Room Displa development. In the next decade, this amount could rise by nearly a half billion dollars. This growth is a result of the achievements of over 15.00 Q men and women working throughout the world. They devote their working lives to the discovery, prqduction, and sales of quality medicines and vita! products for agri culture and industry. ■ _ - No company can guarantee immediate promotion and great success. But at Lilly, we provide an-environment in which you can demonstrate creativity and progress as rapidly as your, performance indicates. . If you have a zest for accomplishment and enjoy challenging work, send a letter and a resume to Personnel Requirements, Eli Lilly and Company, 234 East McCarty Street, Indianapolis, Indiana 46206. ~~ ELI LILtIY AND COMPANY Stkty INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA I■ An equal opportunity-employer , You may visit the Lilly career exhibit In the Museum Display area, College of Engineering, October 24-26. .Lilly representatives will -be oh campus to interview Interested students October 26. oratory. Core programs, at these fabora tories form a.solid foundation for a steady, long;range,funded system of continuing, research and develop ment projects, evolving new applica- HDL on,CAMPUS .. . 04 26-; i v Tj the competition was held. , One tree still has a piece of bark missing where some contestant had allegedly ■wrapped the rope around the tree, using it as an extra teammate. Fox said there is still a question of who cheated. , . In previous years, the tug-o-war was between the freshmen and sophomores. This year’s tug-o-war included freshmen versus all upperclassmen. Many, groups sent repre sentatives .to participate. . ' Fox said that the following improvements over last year’s customs program were made this year: Approximately 2200 dinks were, sold this year. 1 ‘ -Vi, • New rules and regulations' were' adopted. The freshmen were asked to learn 25 facts and figures about the University, in cluding legends and important names. Upoer classmen were allowed to say “Button Frosh,” so that freshmen would tip their dinks and say “hello.” • There were inter-dorm song and cheer competitions and competitions between resi dence areas. • ' • Information stations, were set up on Orientation Sunday,—Jean Firsier jt.tbns and from a - diversity q|disciplines... And since »th’e operating spectrum of Harry Diamond Labs is a very wide-ranged one,’the percentage of our activity devoted "to core programs—un hampered by a need to show' a "quick profit"—is larger than that of . most other laboratories. , . i In the very nature- of the work at HDL, a critical need—or discovery— will ignite the combined efforts and ■ know-how of bur professional people ... to whom the word ‘'crash" means a program, not an accident. At HDL we are fortunate to have both -the material facilities and the energetic spirit. ’ ■ Here, then s ’ Is challenge, oppor- tiinity, scope and recognition. Harry Diamond Laboratories is located in Washington, -D.C. on campus-like grounds formerly oc cupied by the National Bureau of Standards.'We have-about 1,400 employees (one-third engineers and scientists)—big enough to' have both necessary and. desirable facilities and small enough so . you, as an . individual, won’t get lost.. 'lf you wish to pursue an advanced degree, there is a liberal fellowship program in operation at Harry Diamond Laboratories with the co operation of six universities jn the immediate area. Matter of fact, you quite possibly could complete an acceptable thesis problem as 1 an' assignment at tne Laboratories. ' Welhaye positions for Electronic Engineers, Physicists, Mechanical Engineers, Mathematicians, and ' Chemists and advancement is de pendent only .on your own demon strated capabilities. As professional - disciplines, these embody all the ' direct and fringe benefits of federal employment. (We also employ about 100 student trainees each summer.) Now you've heard from Harry Djamond Laboratories. We'd like to hearfrom you. Sign up with your Placement Di rector for an, interview with the representative of the Army Materiel i Command wifo' will be accompanied by ia Jtebhnleal representative of ■ Harry-Diamond Laboratories. ‘ PAGE THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers