TKURSDAY, OCTOBD 3, 1067 Artists Marilyn Mason is an attractive young woman who leads an amazingly busy life. She is also a concert artist and proles• sor of organ at the University of Michigan and will present the second program of the University Artists' Series on Sunday night. Her concert is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. in the recital hall of the Music Building where she will utilize the organ - provided to the Uni versity by alumni gifts. Tickets for the concert are available at the main desk of the Hetzel Union Building. Miss Mason, who in private life is Mrs. Richard K. Brown, 'has about 22 private pupils during the college term and manages to teach one history class. University offi cials permit her to take periodic leaves from her teaching to make concert tours which have taken her throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico and Europe. In fact, she was the first American Placement Representatives of the fol lowing business firms and school districts will be on campus to interview students interested in applying for currently listed positions. Curriculum abbreviations fol lowing the interview date represent majors the firm de sires to interview, and not specific job titles. Additional information on listed posi tions is available in Room 12 (Basement), Grange Building. An appointment ' card and personal information sheet should be submitted approxi mately 10 days prior to the date of each. interview de sired in General Placement. Sign up sheets are available for desired interviews in Teacher Placement. omeRAL PLACEMENT Bachrach, aanderbeck & Co, Oct 16, Meta Bethlehem Steel Corp, Oct 16 & 17, Most molars Bunker Memo Corp, Oct 16, EC ME Foster Wheeler Corp, Oct 16, ChE, CE, EC IE, ME, MetE Honeywell Inc, Oct 16, EE, MC Math, Physics Kn ME ox Glass, Inc, Oct 16, CE,'EE, 'ig, IC ME, Met E, PhD degrees in ChE, Chem Northwestern Unlv, Grad Sch Bug U.S. Federal Communications Comm, Adm, Oct 16, Any major Interested Oct 19, EE In MBA, PhD In business program U.S. General Acctg Office, Oct 10, Owens-Corning Fiberglas Corp, Oct 16, Accte, BAd I Most majors U.S. Naval Underwater Weapons Re- Penne Power Co, Oct le, BE, MC , search Station, Oct 19, EC Math, Fitment, Assoc degree E&B Tech ME, Physics . I Phillips Petro, Oct 16, ChE, Chem, Avco, Lycomlng,Div, Oct 20, Any Engr ME, PhD degree In ChE, Chem, major I I "EL Mar Mac, ME,; Physics Ebasco Sery Inc', Oct 20, CE, EC ME Pittsburgh Steal Corp, Oct 14, B Ad, Halliburton, Oct 20, AO, ChE, Chem, LA, IE, ME, MetE IE, ME, PetroE . I United Aircraft Research Lab, Oct 16 Hercules Inc, Aliegeny Ballistics Lab, & 17, Most melons Oct 20, PhD In Aero!, ChE, Chem, Arthur Young & Co, Oct 16, Any meter Engr. Meth, EllerSe, ME, Physics with 12.01 us in Accto ' Industrial Nucleonics Corp, I Oct 20, Ceco Corp, Oct 17, Arch!, CE, IE, Physics, Any Ener meter I MC MgMt, Asset degree 0 & D International Paper Co, Oct It Any Tech- melon I Celatex, Oly Jim Walker Corp, Oct 17, Johnson & Johnsen, Oct 00, Most Chi, Ghent, Cern, BE, Mlll' Phyelcs molars - . I Chloe,. lAN, Grad ath et Swims, Penne Dept of Forests Si', Wotan, Oct Oct 17, Any melee Interested In 20, Ca, San! MBA & PhD In business program 'ram lot, Ott 111, IL '' , Ml, l MORI 1111 Man Kodak te• Ott 11 & 11, Mast Teethe, Refl. Bailey & Beier,/ Oct 10, makers Attle L Any meter Interested In Anti Jew Pruitt, & Ce, Ott 10 & 19, 'MACHIN rt IMMO Mt I belleeleym ANS BE eV Bloplef, Dello. M i vc lielleje es, Ott It i ehe, te, %WM' 1691 De 11 , L al, ti . m s ofael MI sir - Mier l i , it ;u1•116 Seem, Nibegfe lt i lt i rl i ; 6 1 1 1A it ittli - AIIV " 1111; 1 7 . g N t pth ei l'A , lro t i r ' e ig i l blitelll, PIIII - a t e es el AttiFlee• eel 111 flit clilellUl eve 1 11114-let• Pell: ei Me efl a [ls eh 16 , iro tirlf iel 111 sliefeliell i ty, Nifrd Plinfi eels!!! qiiiFlet• tieeleetel 6 1 ) si 1 Fa 1 RR, o t Bi PNIII4I 00 4 ii RV 12 Al i • Is e V 2 Mgt Wel Atte fi leptiA Blelol, Pine 'Wilt VA ;P i k 11117 . 1611; e. 4141 1131 1 (1121 1 ellllllllllll '' Penns, i MIA Wile- lee I • ' 64 U , • PeFeit aTile (lit 10 1 , CIL @well , Betifite 4411 Meld ti Petti s, I, du lie iil IL ill hi, limn, pan 1, gel ii Ow, 1141 1 • IN Mie Memo Newlyn fieheal P1441e1l Now- Aram A nom ee, Atreip 411 Ply, town Severe, Formes, Nay -I r 1 ........_ AM RESIDENCE HALL ELECTIONS October 11th end 12th 11:30 A.M. to 1 P.M. 5 P.M. to 6130 P.M. Applications available Friday (soe Your Dorm Yies.Prealdent) AW$ NUDS YOUI learetary Food and Reusing Treasurer Religious Affairs Will Chairman Educations and Public Relations Library Liiiiili=i==ZUWALLLLi== l V= For Results-Use Collegian Classifieds I • ••eeeeo••oe•••••••••••••••••••••••••e•,••ee•.. THE MOST TURNED.ON, TUNED.IN arid TALKED.AEOUT Intervie Oct 18, Aetna, BE, En) Meeh, Eng sc, ME, Grad degrees In Math, Physics Girard Trust Bank, Oct 11,1 Majors with Econ 0./or Acclg crc Lever Bros, Sales Dlv, Oct 18, B Ad, LA, Mktg Lincoln Elect Co, Oct 11, ChE, BE, ME, MetE Moore Products Co, Oct 18, ChE, EE, IE, ME Rockwell Manufacturing Co. ;Oct 18, B Ad, Mktg, Mgmt, Most Engr majors A 0 Smith Corp & Clark Control Div, Oct 18, Arch E. EE, 1E; Mgmt, Mktg, ME, EnerMech Temple Industries, Oct 18, Any major Wheeling 'Steel, Oct 10, Any major U.S. Army Engr Center, Octl 18, Physics, Any Engr major I Allis Chalmers, Oct 19. AgE, ChE, CE, EE, IE, ME, MetE Ford Motor Co, -Oct 19 & 20, Most majors Harvard lAN Business School; Oct 19, Any major Interested In grad busi ness ed Haskins & Sells, Oct 19 & 20, Acct Main La Frentz & Co, Oct 19, Acct National Steel Corp, Oct 19, ChE, Chem, CerE, EE, IE, ME,! Metal Norton Co; Oct 19, Any major with meth apt , Grad degrees, ['et*, ChE, Metal Rochester Telephone Co, Oct 19, Most miffs Union Carbide Corp & Linde Div, a Oct 19 & 20, ChE, CE, EE,I EntirSc, VARISTY SHOW of the SEASON OPENS starring the SUPER•GREAT shitss of LA PILJMA end featuring an exciting supporting cast: I handbags chain belts scarves lewelry Pl7l one•of•a•kind dretsei The feather strikes agairil (14Fu4dr '14* 218 hit College Avehui (next to The Tavern) Siiiies'Schedides to play in Westminster Abbey. That 1957 for the International Congress nista, husband is also a member of the n faculty, and they have two young woman was In of Org. He Michig sons. I Th - the org room e Brown family is enthusiastic about an and even have.one in their living hich Dr. Brown built: "Y?U might say It was conceived from practicality," brawn haired, Mrs. Brown ex plained. "I wanted to practice at home. Other Musicians can, but organists always seem ti) have to find the nearest church to do their practicing. "Aiso it seemed like too good an oppor tunity to pass up. You'see my husband is an electridal engineer and combining our tal ents made our hauseorgel•(house organ) ,pos sible. Bu t there were problems involved. University Receives Large Grant Government agencies, business, and industry have made grants amounting to more than $292,000 for the sup port of research instruction, and facilities at the University. The Naval, Ordnance Systems Cofnmand has provided $35,000 for the purchase of additional facilities in connee tkon with the operation of the Ordnance Research Lab oratory. The development, and evaluation of a teleprocessed computer assisted instruction course in the recognition of malaria parasites has been undertaken by Harold E. Mitzel, assistant dean for research of the College•of Education, with the support of a $9,016 grant from the Office of Naval Research. Tuition and fees for Naval Reserve Officers Training Corps students at the University during 1967-68 will be covered' by a grant of $115,000 from the U.S. Navy Pur chasing Office. The fund is administrated by Paul M, Althouse, vice president or resident instruction. Althouse also administers supplemental funds of $14,389 from the U.S. Office of Education for the construc tion of the Study Learning Center Building. Research on confined jet mixing will be conducted by John A. Brighton, assistant professor of mechanical engi neering, with the support of a grant of $26,958 from the U.S. Army Research Office. The U.S. Public Health Service has provided $5OO for a fellowship supply allowance in the Center of Air En vironment Studies. Edgar C. Leduc is acting director of the Center. The Governor's Committee for Transportation has pro vided $24,048 for a systems analysis and preliminary plan for the Pennsylvania transportation system to be conducted in the Transportation Research Center under the direction of Robert D. Pashek, professor of business administration in the department of business logistics. TIME The longest word In the language? By tatter count) to loniest wed may be pneunierfauttfa. interatethieleavoteleeentorp, ,lunt Items,you _wort% na it 10 We OW en PY !Mondry, earn gitiOgilit you will And more areiiii In ft etton ghoul words than In any et or dolt titittottitfyi t o tine, to Olt. ;lon to to illriVittiOg. end an friftWilla s Ole I ynnit find a clear off, nitions or the diftemit. mean. nroi at lirne and 17, idiomatic wick such es fille of one's lift, In mum, everything you want to know about rime, This diedonary Is approved and l anduso y more then 1000 colleens unlyeraldee. het It time you owned ono? Only $5.95 for 1760 pe9eo; $6,95 tkuothattenod. At Your Bookstore WE WORLD PUBLISMINO CO. Cleveland end New Talk Collegian Ads Bring Results THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA "First, there tire no - books on how to build organs because it la a craft handed down from generation to generation. And no two organs are alike for each is custom built to the specifications of the room it is going in, "We live in an old home with high ceil ings and huge rooms, so it was a natural. The pipes are contained in a chest which is six feet long, two feet wide and nine feet tall." One thing the organist , stresses about her hauseorgel •isrthat 'while it has more; than 500 pipes, the tone is very soft and mild. "It is necessary for every organist to have eight or ten hours of practice before a concert 4in order to get used to the instru ment," she explains. "The mechanics of play ing are the same, but the individual organs are different. The console, acoustics of the room and location - of the pipes all must be taken into 'consideration. " "TIM" ELECTION ANY TOWN MEN TOWN INDEPENDENT MEN'S COUNCIL PETITION AND INFORMATION TIM. OFFICE . . . 203-0 HUB OR CALL TOM GRANT - 237,6098 PICK UP AT. THE Deadline to hand In Petition—Sunday noon 1968 LA VIE ON SALE Viednesday- Friday October 4-6 9:30 - 4:00 EACH DAY There are rotatively low muaiciano in the organ concert field and even fewer women, "I don't know why more women organ- , ists don't go into the concert field," remarks Miss Mason, "Power is not a requisite as on the piano, so a woman has just as great an opportunity as a man. Registration is the test of the organist. I tell my pupils to try to play what the composer wanted. But if the registration is not marked, he should - use his judicious and artisic sense. • "The organ hag been sadly neglected by modern composers.; It was the instrument in the 16th, 17th and 18th centuries. Then in the 19th century, the piano was the leading instrument. Today; everyone writes for the -symphony," Asked whether she likes concertizing or teaching the best, 1 she replied, "Whatever I am doing at the, time I enjoy the most." Fellowships for study in the areas of the mentally re tarded and emotionally disturbed are supported by grants of $25,000 and $4,900 from the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction, A six-week summer traineeship for study of the mentally retarded was provided by Delaware's Department of Public Instruction. All are under the super vision of William R. Carriker, professor and head of the department of special education. Geological studies of the clay deposits of Silver Peak, Nevada, are being undertaken by Lauren A. Wright, pro fessor and head of the department of geology and geo physics, under a grant of $6,774 from the Foote Mineral Co. The United States Steel Foundation has renewed its fellowship in the department of metallurgy for two, years with a grant of $7,200. A contribution of $BOO has been made by- Inland Steel-Ryerson Foundation in support of the cooperative program in metallurgy for 1967-68. Robert W. Lindsay, professor of metallurgy, administers both funds. St. Joseph - College, Emmitsburg, Md., has contributed $2,280 toward a cooperative, arrangement for the develop ment of a curriculum in child development. Winona L. Morgan, professor of child development and family re lationships, is in charge. A grant of $6,800 has been given by the American So ciety for Testing and Materials for the calculation of powder diffraction standards to be made by Vladimir Vend, profes sor of crystallography, and Gerald G. Johnson, Jr., assistant professor of solid state science in the Materials Research Laboratory. The U.S. Atomic Energy Commission has provided $12,499 for shipping used materials testing reactor-type fuel elements to the AEC's Savannah River Plant. George C. Geisler, research associate in nuclear engineering, is in charge. IN JOINING THE $l5 Per Copy, Payable Then, Each Senior will get one Free, but anyime else who wants one must order it NOW. Pianist INTERESTED Ground Nei HUB sent the second program of the Artists' Series at the University at MO p.m, Sunday in the Recital Hall of the Music Building. Student tickets will be available after 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the main .desk. Hetzel Union Building, and tickets for the general public will go on sale there at 9 a.m. Thursday. Hi!lel To Schedule Program of Speakers As in years before, the B'nai Krummer', a. Yiddish -.classic B'rith Hillel Foundation will with English- subtitles. sponsor a program of outstand- According to Rabbi Norman ing speakers. Shear Yashus T. Goldberg, participation this Cohen, the deputy mayor of year in Hillel's activities - has Jerusalem will be lecturing., greatly increased over preced- Rabbi Arthur Gilbert of the ing years. Attendance at Fri- Anti-Defamation League In day evening and Saturday New York will discuss - the Rus- morning Sabbath ssrvices has sian.and Arab anti-SeMitism in grown immensely. Thirty stu connection with the June war. - dents are now enrolled in the . A special culta Foundation's Hebrew al film series classes and participation inlthe will be started. The first film Wednesday evening Jsraeli on the agenda is 'Fishke Der dance group has grown to 35. TONIGHT AT WEST HALLS "Charlie Chaplin" 6130 In Waring Lounge • Free Engineering students of all term efendinp, if Interested In membership. In the Ingle nearing Student oounoll, applications are available at' the HUB Desk , and 101 Hams mond Building! pet meeting Is on 001 10, 1151 In 152. Hammond Building at 1100 pin!! Open to ell engineering students! CZASIVIELAND ;;; • , HAS AN • ENGINEERING CHALLENGE WAITING FOR YOU • • Expansion and development progeams of The Cleve land Twist Drill Co., offer immediate placement for Engineering graduates in ME, lE, and MeteDuro. The• Clevelend Twist Drill Co. is a medium sized. multi-plant internationally known leader in the manu facture of metal cutting tools, having ,ferkeign as well as domestic manufacturing .operations. • Openings at the headquarters plant in Cleveland in clude the following positions: • PRODUCT DESIGN ENGINEER Individual and group project responsibilitY in design, application and development of metal cutting and thread ing tools. Customer engineering as ,requiied by the de- • vele:pm:int of new tooling programs bY- itad4stry. Same travel. MANUFACTURING ENGINEER Determination of new or improved manufacturing pro cesses, economic justifickition of machinerY, wetting m - chine tool specifications,debugging and cycling of eciip ratint. MACHINE DESIGN ENGINEER Creative assignments in design of special metal cutting and forming machinee, includes writing specificatons, making preliminary layouts, supervising designs and draftsmen and follow-up debugging. METALLURGICAL ENGINEER , I , Product and process development, product perntesliente and evaluation, applied research in tool materials and other laboratory and engineeting projects cericerned mayfly with high speed steel, tungsten eirbide and re- • kited alloys. -There are challenging positions intniediate reapottaibility and advancement opportunity to 11.11.'end r M.B. graduates. Principal fringe benefitainelude prifit sharing, re location mistimes, retirement pregant and full re• imhuraement of education tuitions; , Maks an appointment today: to Meet our vein. sentativea when they visit Penn State eh Catcher tic • , • nen CALXVINZAAI'D rwlsr SIAM co • • • al x atop lONS • elevolose4phiar MUM , • A Plana far Proprsas Compaity • - PAM THREE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers