PAGE ETGH-
Em players Seek Leadership
Says Job Service Director
Poise and indications of poten
tial leadership are what employ
ers look for first when interview
's jo ■> applicants, G. L. Harvey
Jr., director of employment serv
ice of Philadelphia Electric Co.,
recently told commercial consum
er service seniors in the School
of Home Economics.
Stressing the importance of the
job interview Harvey advised the
group “When you are interviewed
for a job opening, be as natural
and as calm as possible and re
member that the interviewer is
human too.” A firm handshake
when meeting the interviewer is
the best start to an interview, he
added.
As indications of potential lead
Durrne Receives
Professorship
In Vet Science
Dr. Howard W. Dunne, former
deputy chief of the veterinary
medicine division of the Chem
ical Corps -Biological Laborator
ies, Camp Detrich, Md., has been
appointed professor of veterinary
science, President Milton S. Eis
enhower has announced.
Dunne will be in charge of the
veterinary science research pro
gram and will be chiefly- concern
ed with diseases of large animals.
After receiving his master of
veterinary medicine degree from
lowa State College of Agriculture
and Mechanical Arts, he received
his doctorate from Michigan State
University.
His next job was a special as
signment with the Bureau of Ani
mal Industry of the United States
Department of Agriculture, where
he conducted research from 1948
to 1950 on European and Mexican
foot and mouth disease. In. 1952 he
began working at the Chemical
Corps Biological Laboratories.
More than 15 papers by Dunne
have been published in • profes
sional journals.
Some forms of life can .survive
at absolute zero—the total absence
of heat, scientists believe.
How
the
stars
got :
lyf
« V s *
' >,-> --
MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION
met as shy schoolkids at
dancing school. Their paths {
criss-crossed for years as each !
worked hard to make a career,
finally, Gower, back from
Service, “teamed up” with
Marge. After months of
strenuous rehearsal, they
N S s *"
s
were a sensation, creating
original “dance stories” for
TV, movies and'stage. They
are now Mister and Missus.
>' , s
( \ s' ? s
N ■* % ‘‘s
' •*., % % s .
for Mrtd
ahd F/QVO
ership, employers look for
promptness, neatness, appropriate
dress, friendliness, purposefulness,
courtesy, self-confidence and abil
ity to express ideas, Harvey said.
He advised the seniors to talk
enough when answering ques
tions so that they create an im
pression of their own personality
and to ask questions about the job
and company policies on work
ing conditions during the inter
view.
Successful workers need good
judgment, honesty, dependability
and the capacity to follow in
structions carefully and continu
ously, Harvey said. They should,
he added, take good care of ma
terials, be willing to work hard,
and be tolerant of others.
Occasional snow flurries and
cloudiness will continue today in
Centre County, according to
Charles Weintraub, meteorologist
at the University Weather Station.
Weintraub said the snowfall to
day would not reach the expected
two inches because of yesterday’s
warmth. Today’s temperature
readings will continue to average
about 38 degrees, he said.
Yesterday’s snow was a result
of a storm moving in from south
ern Ohio, he reported. The storm
was expected to hit, Centre Coun
ty last night or early today.
LA LaVie Deadline
Set for Tomorrow
Tomorrow will be the last
day Liberal Arts seniors may
have LaVie pictures taken at
the Penn State Photo Shop.
Seniors must return LaVie
proofs to the photo shop with
in three days after pictures
have been taken or the staff
will select the pictures to be
used in the yearbook, Herman
Golomb, editor, has announced.
a ■ e ••
i
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
Snow Flurries
And Cloudiness
Will Continue
mels agree with more
Few Request Resetting
Of Class Ring Letters
Few students have request
ed a resetting of their class
rings with the University let
tering, according to D. C. Jen
kins, Balfour representative.
Persons may alter orders for
$4.50, actual company cost, at
the Athletic Store, Jenkins
said.
Ag Technicians
Visit University
Thirty agricultural technicians
from nine western European counr
tries are visiting the University
this week to study farm planning
and work simplification.
Pour interpreters' accom p an y
them to translate addresses and
other details on their program.
The group, sponsored by the For
eign Operations Administration,
will observe some aspects of Penn
sylvania agriculture in trips to
farms in Centre and Lancaster
counties, study agricultural ex
tension methods, and visit proj
ects on the University farms.
Fall Grads—
(Continued from vage two)
“people will learn they have to
be more careful.”
The situation is not unique, he
said, and cited as examples the
similar cases in Ohio and Cali
fornia. His office is attempting to
avoid trouble, he explained, by
notifying organizations with which
the University has considerable
dealings or common interests of
the change.
Music Honorary to Hold
Smoker for Rushees
Phi Mu Alpha, men’s musi c
honorary fraternity, will hold a
rushing smoker at 9 tonight at
Alpha Chi Sigma, George Black,
president, announced yesterday.
Third semester men who have
shown music'ability in any recog
nized music organizations at the
University are eligible for mem
bership.
Chorus to Rehearse
The Penn State' Wo m e n’s
Chorus will rehearse at 7 p.m. to
morrow in 117 Carnegie, Ray
mond Brown, assistant professor
of music, has announced.
CAMELS
IDS. LIKE SO
CONSISTENTLY
'OTH MILDNESS
..FUL FLAVOR!
W TRY CAMELS ?
THAN ANY OTHER. CISAR-ETTE I
Library Gets
London Times
Gift Volumes
Five hundred and fifty volumes
of the London Times, dating back
to 1809, have been received by the
Pattee Library as a gift from the
Boston Public Library.
Acquisition of the volumes,
which weigh approximately 30
pounds apiece, was made possible
in part by the Penn State Foun
dation, which paid the cost of
transporting, the volumes from
Boston.
The volumes, which make up
one of the most complete sets in
the country, according to Ralph C.
McComb, librarian, have been
temporarily placed in the bottom
floor of the new wing. They are
not yet ready for use, McComb
said, and it may take a week tp
get them in order.
Pastor to Speak
At PSCA Assembly
The Rev. Robert H. Eads, pas
tor of the University Baptist
Church, will speak on “The
Christmas' Baby Grew Up” at the
Penn State Christian Assembly at
7 p.m. tomorrow in 304 Old Main.
An open discussion and ques
tion and answer period will fol
low Eads’ speech.
■ The meeting is open to the pub
lic.
Pistols are believed to have
been invented in Pistoia, Italy,
about 1540.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
1938 PONTIAC 6. Good mechanical shape,
heater. $125. See Larry Hartman, new
dairy barns, or call 9-7093.
1948 CHEV. coupe $450. Good condition,
can be financed. Also Model A Ford
4-dr. sedan $65. Phone 8-6569 after 7 p.m.
1947 FORD V 8 Deluxe 2-door sedan. Very
good condition. Cali State College 4506
after 5.
LOST
ONE FUR-LINED "brown leather glove in
or near Willard -Monday before Thanks
giving. Contact 301 Atherton.
HORN-RIMMED Nov.
18 between Temporary Building: and
town. Contact Joanne Seibert, McElwain
991. ' '
s# ; ll
lijlf
®iil
tuesdat,
WDFM-
(Continued from page one)
cooperation with the United States
Marine Corps, is a Monday night
feature of WDFM. Adventures in.
Research is scheduled for'the plea
sure of the scientific-minded lis
tener. Lest We Forget is a program
of instruction for democratic edu
cation.
University Programs
Faculty Forum, Open Meeting,
Administration Reports, and Cab
inet Review are designed to ex
plain workings within the Uni
versity’s administration and stu
dent government.
No Starting Date
A definite date for actual broad
casts to begin has not yet been,
set because of difficulties the sta
tion is having securing materials
that ’ have been deferred for de
fense orders. These materials in
clude the translators which con
vert FM signals of the station to
AM and electronic equipment for
the control board. The. antenna
has been erected on the roof of
Sparks Building.
' The station plans to transmit
amplitude modulation reception in
the West Dormitories, Nittany-
Pollock, Simmons, Atherton and.
McElwain halls. In addition, the
frequency modulation signal will
be received anywhere in the
nearby area.
Alpha Delta Sigma
Six journalism' majors have
been pledged by Alpha Delta Sig
ma, national advertising fraterni
ty.
Pledges are Frederick Schmidt,
Edmund Stashak, Randell Wash
burn, Carl Shaner, Robert Ed
dings, and Robert Potter.
WORK WANTED
WHEN YOUR typewriter needs
just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633
W. College Avenue.
OLD AUTOMOBILE ITEMS: nameplates.
catalogues, magazines, old
photos, etc. Call Barron Bohnet, 7719.
HELP WANTED
STUDENTS EARN up to $1.50 per hour
on steady part-time job. See “Perry** at
Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh.
RIDE WANTED
RIDE TO Miami Beach and.return for two
boys * leave about Dec. 24. Call Bob
Pearlstein 2941.
Smoke only Camels
for 30 days and find
out why Camels are
first in mildness, fla
vor and popularity!
See how much pure
pleasure a cigarette
can give you!
PEOPLE
1, 1953
WANTED
Start
smoking
Camels
yourself!