Page Four Electrical Engineering Outlook: Electrical Engineering is an ex panding field; good prospects for those well trained. However, those completing training and those enter ing college will probably meet intense competition jobs. The demand for electrical engineers will increase in the future because of the expanding use of electricity in industry, trans portation, communication, radio, tele vision, in homes, on farms, in thera petic work, and many other new de velopments in the field of electronics. Nature of Work: The electrical engineer is concern ed with the generation, transmission, and distribution; illuminating engi neering; wire communication; radio and electronics engineering; trans portation engineering; and electrical machinery and equipment. The most important fields of functional special ization are: research and develop ment, operation or application, de sign, teaching, and selling. Where Employed: About two-thirds of all electrical engineers are employed in the follow ing industries: Electrical machinery, manufacturing, electric utilities (gen eration, transmission, or distribu tion), communications (telegraph, telephone, radio), or electronics man ufacturing. Although employment is heavily concentrated in the industrial centers where electrical equipment is manu factured, 65 percent of the engineers are in the states of New York, Penn sylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, Illinois, Massachusetts, and California. There are jobs with electric light and power companies, telephone companies and radio stations in every state and in small cities throughout the country. Some American electrical engineers are also employed in foreign coun tries. Training and Qualifications Graduation from a recognized en gineering college is the minimum educational requirement for electrical engineering work. Persons contemp lating an electrical engineering car eer should rate well above average in mathematics and science courses in high school. Successful engineers are mostly found, among those with high scholastic records. A broad but intensive fundamental training is thought by many to be preferable to specialization for college students. Larger electrical manufacturing es tablishments have training courses of from 1 to 2 years for college gradu ates, thus supplementing college in struction by training within industry. Registration is required by practi cally all states for the legal right to practice "professional engineering" if public welfare of safeguarding of life, health, and property are concerned. Many electrical engineers, however, are engaged in work which does not require that they be registered. Those without certificates and who thereby assume the public responsibility con templated in the registration as pro fessional engineers are graduation from an approved engineering col lege, plus 4 years of experience and passing of a State examination. Fur ther information may be received from American Institute of Electrical Engineering, 29 West 39th Street New York, N. Y. LOUIS ANDREUZZI Smilax Floral Shop Wholesale Confectionary and Foods Vending Machines Max and Jean Shields Phone 2619-R 22 East Broad St. Hazleton, Pa PHONE 12-J 52 S. Wyoming St. Hazleton, Pa. Hastings Hitting It High scorer for the HUC'sters is Emil Hutnyan who, with his 37 points in the game against Hershey Jr. College, now has an average of 24 points per game. This sharp shooting center wanted to play basketball when he was at Hazleton High School but he couldn't since he worked at the Grand theater. When he entered HUC as a Freshman he tried out for the team and did see a little action but spent most of the time on the bench. He was getting tired of riding the bench and at the close of the season he was de termined, the following season, to spend more time on the court. So he practiced long and hard during the summer perfecting his lay-up, side and foul shots. It was a completely new Hutnyan on the basketball court this year. The coach was amazed with Emil's improvement. Coach Rudman, "He is the most improved player I have had from one season to the next." Keep an eye on this boy he's going places. Now let me say a few words for the boys who are at all the basketball games who are happy when the game is won and feel just as badly as the big five when the game is lost. I am referring to the boys on the bench. You know it takes a lot to come out to the games and sit on the bench not knowing if you will get into the game. Let's give them some credit too. And let's not forget the man behind the team, the coach. Did you ever wonder what it is like sitting on the side-lines with your team out on the court? I asked the coach once. "Well", he said, "Imagine yourself at a rail road crossing with a fast locomotive bearing down on you. You want to do something but you can't." I think the coach deserves a lot of credit. Speaking of basketball, is it true that the Warriors use "celebrating" their victories as an excuse for getting looped. Worriers Are Champs At the end of the first half of intra-mural play the Worriers with Ted Yuhas captain remained the only undefeated team. Members of the championship team are John O'Don nell forward, Henry Daniels center, Lenny Kudla guard, Edward Brogan forward, Walter Bobowski forward, and John Oleska. All but two are from Freeland and all are ex-Gls. Team standings at the end of the first half are listed below: A FRIEND Hutnyan Scores 48 as Hucste Worriers Globetrotters Pros Bloomerboys Bopsters Sharpshooters Falcons You can't wear overhead . . . Why pay for it? MOODY'S MEN SHOP Open Evenings Broad 4th Sts., West Hazleton, Pa 111111111110111111111111111111MIMINIIIIMIIIIIIN GENETTI'S Hazleton's Largest Pood Establishment SUPERMARKET TYROLEAN ROOM Restaurant 20-30 N. Laurel St. HAZLETON, PA. HAZLETON COLLEGIAN Won Lost % 5 0 1.000 3 2 .600 3 3 .500 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 3 .400 0 5 .000 ltoona s Stop A Sports Highlights HUC Whips Hershey Coming from behind in the last quarter, the HUC'sters opened up on Hershey boys with a 26 point barrage to beat their opponents by an 86-80 score. Emil Hutnyan was high scorer with 37 points. HUC to Open Against Keystone On Friday Feb. 9, HUC will open the second half with a "revenge" game against Keystone Jr. College. The first game was lost in a over time period and was under protest. Disposition of the protest is in the hands of the Executive Board of the Pa. Jr. Coll. Ath. Assn. The prelimin ary game will see the warriors, intra mural champs, against the Intramur al League All-stars. This team will be made up of two players from each team in the intra-mural league. School standings as of Jan. 10, are listed below. School Johnstown Center U. of Pitt. 1 York Jr. College 3 Hazleton Center 4 Keystone Jr. College 2 Pottsville Center 3 Altoona Center 1 Ogontz Center 1 Hershey Jr. College 0 SEIDEL THE FLORIST Phone 1424 35 N. Laurel St Hazleton, Pa. Pres. Eisenhower ant are the very ones we seek to protect through the building of mili tary, as well as economic, social, and moral strength. "A constant flow of educated men and women into our whole American fabric is essential to the maintenance of our true strength. Each student is therefore engaged in an essential national enterprise. I urge each of you not to succumb to the uncertain ties of our time and thus permit the quality of your work in college to suffer. Do the very best work you can, right up to the moment that you personally learn your services are more essential elsewhere. "A good many influential national associations are trying to bring about an amendment to the draft law which will permit individuals to en list in a branch of one of the armed services after their numbers have been reached in the draft processes. I do not know what the opinion on this may be in Congress. Personally, I hope such a provision will be adop ted. It would permit a student whose number had been reached to com plete the college year and then still enlist. "The tensions which now cause this nation to arm will most likely be with us for many years. The problem is not one of getting a nasty job done in a burry and then returning to a normal situation. This makes it im perative, I think, that the maximum number of capable young people achieve as much education and train ing as they can before they serve their time in the armed forces. "Conditions, laws, regulations, and procedures may change from day to day. College officers are trying to keep accurately informed and will pass on to students immediately any thing which affects their welfare. Won Lost % o 1.000 1 .750 2 .666 2 .500 4 .429 2 .333 2 .333 3 .000 GEORGE'S RESTAURANT Home of Good Food OPEN 24 HOURS 30 E. Broad St. West Hazleton, Pa Friday, January 19, 1951 (Continued from page 1) Students Essential Tension to Last Sincerely, Milton S. Eisenhower" ASK FOR c t m ICE CREA "Pure as the mountain air" al l e=ll COOPERATIVE DAIRY FARM FRESH MILK Hazleton, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers