marcel just studies autism at carnegie mellon university.earch has found that most people rely on the front of the brain to process the big picture around it, but with autism, the wiring between the front and the back is not as strong, so thinking is dominated by parts of the brain that handle details. >> if you do "where's waldo," people with autism are known to do better at that kind of task, finding little detail in a big picture. and the reason is they can focus on the detail without being distracted by larger picture issues. >> reporter: parker is one of three autistic employees at mindspark, and more are training in an onsite classroom. >> they just needed a chance. i think of howl hard it's been for them all these years where people dismissed them and their abilities and maybe overlooked what they could do and be. >> let's see what the steps are again. >> reporter: providing opportunity and a paycheck. carter evans, cbs news, santa monta. >>> well, coming up after your local news on "cbs this morning," we will take you to the stores f

just studies autism at carnegie mellon university. research showed most people rely on the front of the brain to process the big picture around them, but in autism, the wiring between front and back is not strong so thinking is dominated by parts of the brain that handle details. >> if you do "where's waldo" people with autism are known to do better at that kind of task, finding little detail in the big picture. and the reason is they could focus on the detail without being distracted by larger picture issues. >> reporter: parker is one of three autistic employees at mind spar. >> this is how we check the programmer's work. >> reporter: and more are training in an onsite cloosm. >> they just need a chance. think how hard it has been all these year where people have dismissed them and their abilities and maybe overlooked what they could do or could be. >> let's see what the steps are again. >> reporter: providing opportunity and a paycheck. carter evans, cbs news, santa monica. >> that's the cbs evening news for tonight. for scott pell

>> hedge fund billionaire david tepper is giving another $67 million to carnegie mellon, bringing his total gift to the university over $125 million over the last decade. the money will be using to create a new academic hub on the school's pittsburgh campus called the david a. tepper quadrangle. >> i don't know what to say except this is good. >> it is good. some people say that -- >> i think he's bad? how can you take that position? >> because i think david responded to someone who took that position when he was on the show. >> oh, about giving back money. >> i think it's good. but there are people that say, you made $3 billion last year. this is supposed to make us think you're a better person because you gave -- >> you're taking the peter buffett approach to -- >> i wasn't going the name any names, but yeah. i'm saying that that is why you can count -- >> i would -- >> some people might disagree. >> i'll give you a disagreement. if you look at the universities that get in money, it's, of course, the universities where so many of these people went, which is a good thing but a bad thing because there are so many

university's investment clubs. get their take on the big ipo of the day. >> we welcome steven morris, member of carnegie mellon's alphat club. they would buy it. bo hammon co-president of the fisher finance association at ohio state. they would not buy it. thank you for joining us today. steven, you like it. why woild you buy twitter now? >> i definitely am very positive. i actually would not buy twitter right now. i'll have to correct you on that first. >> you like the company but you don't like the stock. is that it? >> i love the company. it's built for mobile. mobile is where tech devices are going. everyone's telling facebook why can't you be more like twitter and get revenue from mobile. facebook was copying twitter style in changing status messages. it's usable for young kids who want to talk to their friends. it's usable for someone like myself, someone who's older in being able to look at different news sources to get information. it's also going to provide better data to analyze -- for people to target their potential customers. you're looking at realtime, how they're feeling right now. like the kids in the