PAGE EIGHT Employment Service Offers Student Jobs Many students at the College are working their way through school, or financing a large part of their education by doing odd jobs provided by the Student Employment Service, 112 Old Main. Ten years ago the Student Employment Service was established to help locate jobs for students and students for jobs, John Huber, employment super visor, reported that more than 3400 individual job requests were filled last year. These jobs, ranged from two-hour baby sitting stints to two-semester jobs as table waiters Waiting on tables, baby sitting and houseeleaning jobs are rou tine assignments for many student workers. Many odd job requests are filled. Four coeds recently were hired to carry sign boards advertising television. A “cat sitter,” a boy to feed experimental mice and a stu dent to watch furs at -a furriers’ convention were also supplied by the Student Employment Service. It was pointed out by Huber that between 96 and 98 per cent of'the job requests are filled and that the ones that are not are usually last minute requests. Appraisal cards are used by the service to learn what kinds of jobs students can do. These cards are filled out by the employer and returned to Huber’s office. Most of the employers are housewives in State Hu ber said, although practically all business places also use student help. ( Jobs such as sweeping floors, driving delivery trucks, or taking children to Saturday morning movies may seem of minor sig nificance, but they help the stu dent who is trying to work his way through school. Affhouse to Address Liebig Society Tonight Dr. Paul M. Althouse, profes sor of agriculture biochemistry, will lead a discussion on “Bio chem and You” at 7:30 tonight at a meeting of the Liebig Society at the Hiliel Foundation, 224 S. Miles street. There are about 150 species of true lice which live on mammals by sticking their blood. How the stars got started... Maureen O'Sullivan says: “I was 17 when they picked me for a small role in a film. It was four years of hard work and experience before big roles came. Then marriage and children (seven darlings!) and film roles again! So I’m enjoying two wonderful careers!” for /Wifcfh6£& ohdfiavor By HERM WEISKOPF Dean Accepts Suggestions From Tribunal Recommendations of Tribunal in the cases of two students charged with disorderly conduct have been accepted by the Dean of Men’s office. The case of two students in volved in disorderly conduct in Bellefonte, Oct. 23, following a high school football game there, was shelved at the last'meeting of Tribunal to await further evi dence and investigation of the charges. The scheduled meeting of Tri bunal last night was not held due to the illness of Thomas Farrell, chairman of the group, Otto Het zel, member of the group, ex plained. The third semester hotel admin istration major who pleaded guilty to a charge of disorderly conduct before a local justice of the peace received a Tribunal warning at the meeting Nov. 3. A Tribunal warning means that a record of the case is kept in the minutes of Tribunal and the Of fice of the Dean of Men, and a warning is given that any further difficulty will result in more se vere penalties. The recommendation concern ing the freshman convicted of being one of the instigators of the West Dorm demonstration on Sept. 28 c was also accepted. The student must report to Tri bunal at the first meeting of the month for the rest of the semester for a conduct report. The change of residence penalty under which the student would be moved from the West Dorms to the Nittany- Pollock area was" commuted by Tribunal. [ - S THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA 'St- AMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE Nelies Warns Houses To Expect Extra Men Maurice Nelies, chairman of the Inlerfraiernily Council Workshop, has warned all fra ternities not playing host to one of the workshop discussion groups, to expect from six to seven men from these host houses for their evening meal tonight. Nelies has also requested that all fraternities serve their evening meals at 5:45. APhiO to Send 3 to Conclave Alpha Phi Omega, national ser vice fraternity, discussed plans to send delegates to a conference Nov. 28 and plans for an initia tion banquet at a recent meeting. The group will be represented by three men at the conference at the University of Pittsburgh and Carnegie Institute of Tech nology. Fraternity members whose homes are in Pittsburgh may vol unteer to serve as delegates. New officers will be elected on the first Monday after Thanks giving. They will be installed at the pledge initiation banquet Dec. 4. The group, is sending a proposal to the national organization for approval of amendments to the local Alpha Phi Omega constitu tion. The amendments deal with procedure in handling the Ugly Man Contest. Slide GSuh fo Meet The State College Color Slide Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mon day, in 105 Agriculture. Andrew W. Case, associate professor' of fine arts, will discuss “W hat Makes a Picture” and will judge slides in the monthly contest. Today Is Deadline For Home Ec Photos Today is the lasi day Home Economics seniors may have LaVie pictures iaken ai ihe Penn State Photo Shop. Seniors in the School of Lib eral Arts whose last names be gin with A through M may have pictures iaken tomorrow through Tuesday. THAW AMY OTHER. aSARETTE I Fehnel Urges Ag Ticket Sale Edgar Fehnel, chairman of the Ag Hill Party, urged members of the Agriculture Student Council last night to push the sale of party tickets. In his report to council, Fehnel said that only 200 tickets were sold by 5 p.m. yesterday. The Ag Hill Party is ■ being held 5:15 p.m. to midnight Saturday in Recreation Hall. Fehnel said that the ticket goal has been set at 1400. Tickets cost $l. The council agreed to dry-clean a large blue drape belonging to the School of Agriculture. It was also decided that the 50-by-80- foot drape would be rented to groups other than those connected with the School of Agriculture. President Thomas Inter ex plained that the rental fee would cover the cost of cleaning and repairing bills. He said that agri culture groups would not be sub ject to the fee since the drape was originally financed by agriculture students. Council members were re quested to submit students’ names to be Considered for Who’s in the News at Penn State. The names, CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE FRESH MADE cider, five gallons or more 70c gallon. Deliver Thurs., Fri. evenings on campus and fraternities. Call Atherton 336. SUITCASES, TABLES, chairs, desks, chests, dishes’, pots, pans, glassware, phono graphs, books, bookcases, clothing, pictures. Next-To-New Shop, rear Nor Lee apart ments. Phone 7169. WINCHESTER MODEL 94 calibre. Perfect condition with case, 32 rounds of am munition, only fired 17 rounds—s6o. Phone 3144. 1950 “88” OLDSMOBJLE —. hydramatic transmission, radio, heater, fully equip ped. Excellent condition. One-time owner. Priced reasonably. Call 4547 after '5 p.ro. SPECIAL OFFER through Liebig Chemi cal Society. Chem-Phys Handbook 34th edition. Only $4.00. Call Spencer 8-8703. : 1949 FORD Custom V-8 2-dr. sedan, $795. R&H, seat covers, good tires. Will trade or finance. Call 4712. _________ 1941 CHEVROLET 4-dr. $95. Call Joe Racik ext. 790 Rm. 11l Jordan. WORK WANTED WHEN YOUR typewriter needs attention just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W, College Avenue. FOR RENT LARGE COMFORTABLE room near cam pus. Two single beds. Call 2919. Start id ' smoking ** *3l Camels : ***4. * • . JE % _ ' > ,/ .5 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1953 Election— (Continued from page one) choice for sophomore class presi dent, and Robert Harding, vice presidential candidate, will -tour the West Dorm area visiting soph omores living in the area and helping in the freshman cam paign. Steven Jordan is the State Par ty candidate for freshman class president and Joseph Ferko is the State Party freshman vice presi dential candidate. James Musser is opposing Jordan on the' Lion ticket while Robert Beimett is Musser’s running-mate. Murphy Is Silent On Resignation Jay Murphy, who resigned Monday as temporary student manager of Station WDFM, de clined to comment yesterday on the reason for his resignation. David R. Mackey, assistant pro fessor of speech, said Murphy had resigned because he had insuffi cient time to devote to the radio station. Inter said, are due Thursday in the office of Dgan Russel B. Dick erson, Agriculture Building. PERSON WHO. picked up Navy overcoat in Sparks last Friday return to Col legian desk. $lO reward. LORD ELGIN wrist watch, brown leather strap, Saturday morning at Beaver Field clean-up. Phone S-9095, ask for Troy. Re ward. GRAY JACKET, scarf, gloves—vicinity Sparks Ist floor. Call Bob 8-6847. It’s cold outside. ___ _____ GRAY TOPCOAT taken by mistake from Sigma Nu Friday night. Contact Sigma Nu for exchange. PAIR HORNED-RIMMED glasses Friday - night in downtown area. Please contact Ted, Pollock 5-25. Phone 8-5051 ext. 265. LOST SATURDAY midnight—large black music notebook. Valuable and needed. Reward. Call Ross Fishburn 3102. GREEN ESTERBROOK mechanical pencil in Room 8 Carnegie. Call ext. 272, Bill Evelock. COMPETENT MECHANICAL draftsman 'who received grade of 2 or 3 in Phil. 1, to draw Venn diagrams for forthcoming logic textbook. Call Prof. Johnstone ext. 2410 or town 3956. BOY IN intermediate- financial condition to share meal job—2 or 3 days week. Call Bob 8-6847. *«*• Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why Camels are first in mild ness, flavor and popular ity! See how much pure pleasure a cigarette can give you! LOST HELP WANTED yourself!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers