TUESDAY, FEBRUARY ,13, .1968
Information on Israel
Presented This Week
The Israel Information
Week program will be high
lighted tonight by a lecture
on "Today-Opportunities in
Israel”, to be held at 7:30
p.m. in the HiHel Foundation.
The speakers will be Yosef
Schiff, the national director of
the Student Zionist Organiza
tion, and Ray Levin, director
of Israel Programs American
Zionist Youtlx Foundation.
A film, “City, of Eilat”, de
picting the development and
future of the city of Eilat, will
be shown at 7:30 p.m. tomor
row night at Hillel. This will
be followed immediately by
Israeli folk dancing at" 8:15
p.m. A fireside sing will be
held in the main lounge of
the Hetzel Union Building at
7:30 p.m. Thursday.
An information booth on
Israel is open from 8 a.m. to
NROTC Program
Open to Graduates
Graduate students as well as
undergraduates, provided they
have at least two years to com
plete before they receive their
degree, are now eligible to en
roll in th two-year contract
program in Navy P.OTC.
In announcing the modified
program which leads to a com
mission in the Navy or the
Marine Corps, Capt. Leßoy B.
Fraser, professor of naval sci
ence, explained that applica
tions are l ow available at the
Navy ROTC office in Wagner
and will be accepted through
the first week of March.
Physical examinations will be
given at Wagner during the
v.eek of Feb. 19 by a Navy
examining team. Those inter
ested are encouraged to com
plete the physical at that time.
Otherwise, the physical will
have to be taken at another
Navy installation with the stu
dent providing his own trans
portation to and from the sta
tion.
Thought about an oil company? Talk with the man from Gulf.
He’ll be on campus February 22 and 23.
He’s looking for men who like to stir things up engineering
and business grads with a lot of zap.
Gulf is one of the majors in oil. We’re also growing in
chemicals, plastics, fertilizers, adhesives and atomic energy.
We market in 48 states. We move around in 50 countries.
Our man will tell you all about it. Make a date through
your placement office.
Who knows? We might live Mppily ever after.
5 p.m. in the HUB every day
until Friday. Information is
available on such programs
as Sherut Lalam, a volunteer
service corps in which stu
dents work for one year with
underprivileged youths and
recent immigrants to Israel.
A Volunteers for Israel
Program puts students to
work for G months in estab
lishing Border Kibbutzim,
strengthening existing settle
ments and working in Special
Development Frojects.
Students can go to a sum
mer session at Hebrew Uni
versity on a cooperative pro
gram between that Univer
sity, the State University of
New York and Tempi Uni
versity. In addition, a full
year can be spent at Hebrew
University as part of the reg
ular Penn State study abroad
program.
Fraser pointed out that ap
plicants must be between the
ages of 18 and 25 and that mar- H • 1 B • R
S:?«SH" : Candidates Listed
program at the University or
at one of the other 52 colleges
and universities with NROTC
programs. They must have at
least two years of college to
complete as of the start of
the Fall Term and have at least
a 2.00 average
Accepted candidates will at
tend an expense-paid six-week
summer training course during
July and August of this year
and receive paj of $95.70 per
month while enrolled. Upon
successful completion of the
course and formal acceptance
into the contract program, mid
shipmen officer andidates will
be paid a monthly allowance of
$5O and complete the standard
NROTC curriculum, including
a six-to-eight week summer at
sea training cruise during 1969.
Aa equal opportunity employer.
PSU Astrophysicist To
D. H. Sampson, associate
professor of astronomy, will
discuss “Methods for Calcula
tion of Statistical Equilibrium
-Model Stellar Atmospheres” at
the Physics ' Colloquium at 4
p.m. Thursday in 117 Osmond.
Currently engaged in testing
and refining approximate
methods of treating radiative
transport, Sampson, v an astro
physicist, lias also' conducted
research in atomic physics, sta
tistical mechanics and kinetic
theory, and inelastic collosion
cross sections. He has been a
consultant for the General
Atomic Division of the General
Dynamics Corp. since 1966.
Stanley Weintraub, professor
of English, is author of a new
book, “The Last Great Cause.”
. The book examines com
ments made by British and
American authors to the Span
ish Civil War of the 1930’5.
Visiting Lecturer
Kenneth J. Polakowski, as
sociate professor of landscape
architecture, is serving as.
visiting design critic, and lec
turer at North Carolina State
University this week.
He will present a lecture to
the School of Design on “Dom
inance: The ‘Natural’ Design
Principle,” and will also pre-
Candidates for executive offices in the upcoming
Panhellenic Council elections have been announced.
First vice president: Lynne Moeller (sth-English-Mon
aca, Pa,), Cindy Sherman (sth-secondary education-York),
and Sandra, Wallin (sth-family studies-New Holland, Pa.)
Second vice president: Louise Lark (6th-Spanish-Mer
ion Station, Pa.), Sally Menke (Bth-home economics educa
tion-Pittsburgh), and Bobbi Wintoniak (sth-French-Ard
more). '
Corresponding secretary: Toni Benedict (6th-sociology-
Bradford), Marsha Macdonald (sth-home economics edu
cational services), and Elizabeth Withers (9th-family stud
ies-Lancaster).
Recording secretary: Mary Neiland (sth-speech-Somer-
TIM
Mixer
McElwain Hall
Tomorrow
6:30 - 8:00
THE DAILY. COLLEGIAN, UNIVERSITY PARK, PENNSYLVANIA
Collegian Notes
sent and' critique a three-day
design problem he authored,
entitled, "A Small Urban
Park.”
1 Polakowski will conduct a
seminar, presenting examples
of his professional work for
student discussion and criti
cism.
- * * *
“Long ' Range Planning for
STANLEY WEINTRAUB
Spanish Civil War Book
Want a company
where you can really
put your education
to work? See IBM
Feb. 26th or 27 th”
"Some of the engineers who graduated before me
complained that their education didn’t mean much
in their jobs. That’s not what I wanted,” says IBM’s
Jim Carr. (Jim is a Manager of Mechanical Process
Engineering.)
"At IBM I knew I’d be using what I learned. There’s so
much diversity here that you can usually work in the specific
area you choose. In my own case, I majored in Mechanical
Engineering and minored in Metallurgy. Today my ME degree ;
means more than ever. And I often use my metallurgical
background. For example, I'm now working on a process
development program that requires a knowledge of machine
design, metallurgy, heat transfer, and chemistry, hll of which
I studied in school.
“Another good thing about IBM’s diversity is that it
creates an interdisciplinary environment. You get a chance
to work with and learn from people in many different fields.
Since our industry is growing so fast, the people you talk to
are likely to be working at state-of-the-art levels or beyond.”
There’s a lot more to the IBM st;ory than Jim has mentioned.
We’d like to tell you about it when we’re on campus. We’ll be
interviewing for careers in Marketing, Computer Applications,
Programming, Research and Development, Manufacturing,
and Field Engineering.
Sign up for an interview at your placement office, even
if you’re headed for graduate school or military service.
And if you can’t make a campus interview, send an outline
of your interests and educational background to Mr. I. C. Pfeiffer,
IBM Corporation, 100 South Wacker Drive, r-j r—\ r-y r~\
Chicago, Illinois 60606. We’re an equal rm Iwl [
opportunity employer. rnr u Jr IVI h®
Schools” was the topic of a
discussion by two University
faculty members, Walter J. De-
Lacy, professor of education,
and Hugh M. Davison, profes
sor of educaticnal research,
presented for teachers and ad
ministrators of the Bellefonte
Area School District at their
in-service meeting Monday,
■ The State Department of
Public Instruction has request
ed all school districts in Penn
sylvania to make plans for
their educational activities and
the facilities needed for them
for a ten-year period.
Charles L. Lewis, vice-presi
dent for student affairs, will
speak on -"The Changing
American College Student” be
fore the Faculty Luncheon Club
at 12:15 p.m. Monday in Room
A of the Hetzel Union. Building.
His talk is the fifth in the
Winter Term'series on “Pehn
State’s Response to Today’s
Social Problems.”
Scholarships for the junior
year at. the University of St.
Andrew’s or the University of
Aberdeen, Scotland, are being
offered to University Students
by the St. Andrew’s Society of
Philadelphia.
.Each scholarship amounts to
$1,200, enough to cover living
for Panhel Election
set), Cheryl Stefan (sth- liberal arts-Huntingdon Valley),
and Georganne White (sth-elementary and kindergarten
education-Center Valley).
Treasurer: Tanya Buddwalk (Bth-Russian-Mayfield,
Pa.,) Tina Jeffries (sth-elementary and kindergarten-Camp
Hill), and Ann Steinberg (sth-political science-State Col
lege).
The Panhel elections will be held from 11:30 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. and 4:30 to. 6:30 p.m. tomorrow and Thursday, in
conjunction with the Association of Women Students and
me Women’s Recreational Association elections. Voting
will take place in each residence, hall lobby.
The polls in South Halls will be set up in the two din
ing hall entrances.
Speak
expenses during the school
term, all academic expenses,
and most of the cost of trans-
Atlantic passage.
Applications and complete
details of the awards may be
obtained from Ralph T. Kreck-.
er, director of the Office of
Student Aid, 125 Grange.
Book Published
Yar G. Chomicky, associate
professor of art education, is
the author of the book, “Water
color Painting: Media, Meth
ods, and Materials,” to be
published on March 1.
The 196-page book is an in
troduction to watercolor pro
cesses and materials. Chomic
ky explains the procedures and
techniques of using qouache,
pastel, and tempera, as well as
transparent watercolors.
Paul Ebaugh, associate dean
for research, College of Engi
neering, will speak on “Man
agement of Material and Ser
vices for Research” before a
research administrative work
shop of the Engineering Col
lege Research Council, a' di
vision of the American Society
for Engineering Education.
The workshop will be held
Feb. 21-23 at the University of
Mississippi in Oxford, Miss.
V:.
• V&
250 Student Teach
Nearly 250. Juniors and sen- teacher is one of the require
iors at the University' are stu- ments for the baccalaureate
dent teaching during the Win-- degree m all majors in which
ter Term at junior and senior students are preparing to be
high schools in. Eastern and come teachers.
Western Pennsylvania. During the student-teaching
(Fifty-three schools, in Alle- experience, the students arc
• gheny, Beaver, Bucks, Butler, expected to systematically ob-
Delaware, Montgomery, and serve expert teaching and also
Philadelhpia counties are co- to engage, under supervision,
operating in the program. in the actual conduct of class
■ Experier.ee as a student sessions.
Degree Candidates in:
8.5.; M.S. or PhD.:
Chemical- Engineering ,
Chemistry v
B.S. or M.S.:
Mechanical Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Sanitary Engineering
PhD :
Physics
Meet the Man
from Monsanto
Sign up for an .interview at your placement office.
This year Monsanto will have many openings for
graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions are
open all over the country with America’s 3rd largest
chemical company. And we’re still growing. Sales
have quadrupled in the last 10 years... in every
thing from plasticizers to farm'chemicals; from
nuclear sources and chemical fibers to electronic
instruments. Meet the Man from Monsanto —he
has the facts about a fine future.
Interview Dates: FEBRUARY 26-28
An Equal Opportunity Employer
PAGE FIVI
B.S. Only:
Chemistry
Chemical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
M.B.A, with
undergraduate
degrees in:
N Chemlstry
Chemical Engineering
Mechanical Engineering
Monsanto