PAGE EIGHT Companies Need Grads For Jobs The difficulty of supplying vis iting companies with enough graduating seniors to fill their needs was discussed recently by George N. P. Leetch, director of College Placement Service. ■ Speaking as part of a Chemis try 16 lecture series, Leetch said that because of the draft, many graduating seniors feel they are assured of a job with Uncle Sam for the two years following grad uation. Leetch, in his eleventh year as placement director, be lieves that draftable males should report to him nonetheless. As Leetch pointed out, “Com panies figure they will need men badly in two or three years as they do now, and they encourage these seniors to get some con nections with them now so the companies can count on hiring them when they leave the ser vice.” . Leetch also brought out the necessity for a college senior to present his' “full self” when being interviewed for his first job. “When talking to an inter viewer, give all the details about your background without trying to sound impressive,” he said. According to Leetch, job oppor tunities for February and June graduates are very promising both in the technical and non technical fields. Leetch added that the Place ment Service functions for the use of all students, and they are free to inquire and investigate all possible job openings at any time. Club to Install Officers The Dairy Science Club will in stall new officers at 7 tonight in 117 Dairy Building. New officers are Harry Roth, president; John Sarikianos, vice president; David Morrow, secretary; Arthur Hef ren, treasurer; James Hall, pub licity chairman; and Albert Drash er, Alan Greiss, and Fred Feipt, Agriculture Student Council rep resentatives. 1 Mote People Smoke Camels ■ Glee Club Tryouts Glee Club tryouts for first and second tenors only will be held at 7 tonight in 200 Car negie Hall. ASM Proposal -- This elevation would make the prejident eligible, not only for the prestige of the senior office holder, but also for admittance to various honor societies such as Lion’s Paw, he said. West Dorm President Robert Hance supported the amendment, saying that' it would give the candidates something more to work for, enable them to have more experience, and give AIM and the individual added pres tige. The radio station fee was passed with little opposition except for the question as to 'the doubtful service that would be rendered to students living off campus. It was also strongly recommended that the fee be decreased in the advent that it proves 'more than enough. The group also approved a $25 donation to the March of Dimes drive. The amount is to be given in the name of the AIM Board of Governors and the independent men whom they represent. Bodde— (Continued from page one) famine. Thus the wise Chinese prevented starvation and main tained economic stability. Bodde described the history of China in the days of Marco Polo as an. isolated kingdom bounding with wealth and in vention. Europeans knew little about the hidden mysteries of the Orient until the sixteenth century when Jesuit mission aries sent back accounts to be translated and read throughout the continent. Dr. Bodde traced the origin of silk, paper, and printing back to the Cathay of the first cen tury A.D. The Occident is in debted to China for porcelain, gunpowder, the mariner’s com pass, and why even the first recorded version of the Cinder ella legend (853 A.D.), Bodde said. N O MORE SQUABS NO MORE FISH' THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA (Continued from page one ) 4 •)>j^ WD Petitions For 4 Offices Due Saturday Self-initiated petitions signed by ten students for vacant offices in four West Dorm areas must be submitted to the area’s resi dent counselor by midnight Sat urday. Hugh Cline, West Dorm elections committee chair ma n, has announced. Elections will be held 8 p.m. to midnight Sunday in the counsel ors’ suites. Presidents must be selected for Jordan Hall- and first floor Mc- Kee Hall, Cline said. The vice president for first floor Hamilton Hall must also be chosen. These officers will become members of the. West Dorm Council. A vice president will also be selected on level A Hamilton.. Two students must submit peti tions before elections can be held, Cline said. If only one petition is received, the election will be can celed, and the office will remain vacant. The highest remaining floor of ficer and the resident counselor will be in charge of elections. Results of the elections will be announced at a meeting of the West Dorm Council Monday night. Students May Register For Dancing Until Feb. 14 The first 250 students who reg ister for dancing classes before noon Feb. 14 at the Student Union desk in Old Main will be ad mitted into classes sponsored by Mortar Board, senior women’s honorary. The classes will be held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. beginning Feb. 16 in the Temporary Union Build ing. The cost for seven lessons is $l. Ellaine Russell, former in structress with Arthur Murray in New York, will conduct the classes. Poly Sci Directory Nearly 250 arts and letters graduates who have majored in political, science are listed in the directory published by the De partment of Political Science. Poultry Club Officers To Be Installed Tonight Dr. R. B. Dickerson, director of resident instruction, will install new officers of the Penn State Poultry Club at 7 tonight at Alpha Zeta. Retiring president Ronald Stief, will present the new president, Albert ,Palmateer, with a gavel. Other new officers are vice-pres ident, John" Hershey;. secretary, Thomas Zeigler; and treasurer, Ned Clark. KENMORE FAN Heater—used five months. We paid $19.95, will sell for $12.00. 441 E. Beaver. COMPLETE DRAWING outfit, instru ments, T-square, board, etc. See Roy Kylander, 222 W. Beaver. COLLEGE HOME for student couple. Owner and family have lived as .cheaply as dormitory room. Completely furnished 18 ft. “Vagabond’' Trailer with 12-5 ad dition. Well insulated. Private; warm, com fortable. Visit 729 Windcrest or call Boals burg 6987. FRATERNITIES NOTICE: Beautiful large Magnovox three speed combination. Or iginal cost $lOOO now $3OO. See it in the window of the Keystone Television Co., 112 S. Frazier St. WHITE LAB Coats $5.50; tan lab coats $5.75. Also lab aprons at Room 19 Frear. COVERT TOPCOAT —practically new; all wool, zip in lining. Size 38 short. Phone 2671. MUST SELL 3-speed VM phonograph, automatic changer, flib cartridge, '52 model. Call 9-6566. VOU TOO CAN HAVE TIME ON YOUR HANDS THIS SEMESTER. Four months of Time magazine only $l.OO. One year $3.00. Student Magazine Agency, 112 Old Main. 1942 PONTIAC 4-door 6-cylinder, good condition. Radio, heater, defroster. Miist sell. $350. Call Dick Patterson, Pollock 11-35. USED BOOKS. Pick books at prices that suit you. Books for ALL courses. Buy and Save at the Used Book Agency in the TUB. Open 9-9. FURNISHED APARTMENT. Living room, bedroom, private bath, kitchen facilities. Prefer graduate student couple. No chil dren. Call 3805. ROOMS FOR Rent, 138 S. Frazier St. Maid servicer showers, and all conveni ences. Ph. 4056. LARGE SINGLE room. Inquire - from 8-5 133 McAllister St. TWO DOUBLE rooms, 226 West Beaver. Phone 4326. SAVE MONEY on that moving many students have. Rent a truck. Local or out of state. Hertz Drive-Ur-Self Sys tem, LIC., 1020 Green Ave., Altoona, Pa. Phone 2-3200. 'EAH...TO ROM &' CLASSIFIEDS \ ' FOR SALE FOR RENT job, as Only time will -fell abouf a friendship j And onfy ime wifi tell about a cigarette! Take your time... r Test CAMELS ■fferSOda^ -for MILDNES f and FLAVO THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1953 Austrian Schools Open For Summer Sessions . Austrian, summer • school ses sions are offering courses varying from music and literature to mountain climbing for American students and teachers. Additional- info'rmation on courses and travel can be ob tained from the Austrian State Tourist Department, 48 E. 48th street, New York 17, N.Y. FOR BEST RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT SINGLE COMFORTABLE room, second floor at 427 W. Beaver. Phone 7715. % DOUBLE ROOM for male student in quiet, comfortable room. Free garage. Phone 6392. DOUBLE ROOM-r-two blocks from campus, Phone > 2404. DOUBLE ROOM for rent with board, or board alone—Monday through Friday. 217 E. Foster. DOUBLE AND single centrally located rooms. Available to women graduate students. No cooking facilities. Phone 6773 during office hours. ROOM TO rent. Convenient to campus and diner. Call 6679. BOARD AND one single and one double room. 243 S. Pugh. Call 3332. DOUBLE AND triple room with hot and cold running water. Call 4850 or 7792. Ask for C.R. ROOM FOR male graduate student. Colo nial Hotel, 123 West Nittany Avenue. 3 SINGLE ROOMS. Phone 4626, WANTED STUDENTS LAUNDRY to do in my home. Neat work. 441 E. Beaver Ave. Mrs. Bochert. WILL DO boys' laundries in my own home. Phone 6G44. BROWN ALLIGATOR key case containing 3 keys. Lost—vicinity Willard Hall. Im portant! Call Rose, 418 Atherton. BROWN WALLET containing, valuable cards. Will finder please return it to Student Union? You may keep the money. MISCELLANEOUS SEWING: dressmaking alterations, remak ing of gowns, button holes. Call for appointment. Mrs., Stearl Moyer, 515 E. Beaver. Ph. 4823.- GOOD MEALS at reasonable rates. In quire: 329 E. Beaver Ave. or phone 7851. IF YOU want to Buy or Sell used books and save money each way, come to the Used Book Agency in the TUB. Sell Books at prices you set. Buy at prices you like* Open 9-9. . THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel LOST cigarette billions! ;s smokers • and cool, pack! Try how mild, ;hly enjoy ly smoke! R. J. ftaynolda Tob. Co., Wnstoo* SuleOt N.a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers