PAGE !KW Placement Service Cites Job Supply There are approximately eight jobs awaiting the senior graduating in a technical field, and three job opportunities for the non-technical graduate, according to George Leetch, director of the University Placement Service. Every year hundreds of companies from all parts of the United States come to the University campus looking for graduates. Last year approximate ly 20 to 30 per cent of the job offers were filled. Graduates are demanded by companies such as life insurance, New York banks, Boy Scout or ganization, YMC A, loan, com panies, and other colleges. such as the University of Berkely and Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology. _ _ Convocation (Continued from page five) that the burden of the increased enrollment will not be distributed proportionally among the univer sities. It is expected that many independent liberal arts colleges will not want to expand their pre sent facilities and enrollment. Officials Face Decisions Due to these enrollment prob lems, college officials are faced with two decisions: classroom and residence hall facilities will need to be increased, and strict limita tions will need to be placed on the number of students to be ad mitted. The founding of the Pennsyl vania State University in 1855 be gan a new experiment in higher education. When Pennsylvania farmers begs.. talking about an agricultural college, institutions of higher education were primar ily concerned with developing learned men and members of such professions as the law, medicine, and ministry. The idea in• devel oping the University was a school to train young men not only in practical agriculture, but also in science and literature. 1854 Bill Passed A bill was passed in 1954 cre ating an institution called the Farmers' High School of Peßnsyl vania. One of the great accomplish ments in the early administra tions was getting the school des ignated the land-grant college of the state. Evan Pugh, first presi dent of the University, and sev eral trustees, one a member of Congress, helped secure passage of the Morrill Act for allocation of portions of the public land to support colleges of agriculture and mechanic arts. When your courses are set. And a dream-girl you've met... Have a real cigarette—have a CAMEL! --- Man, ihaft toe pleasure! It's a psychological fact: Pleasure helps your disposition. If you're a smoker, remember more people get more pure pleasure from Camels than from any other cigarette! No other cigarette is so rich-tastin ~ et so mild! IL J. Ilosookl. Toessoo Co., Wlestoo•Solow. N.& Large Companies Come Large Companies such as Dow Chemical and Colgate Palmolive need liberal arts students as well as engineers. Merchandising, ad vertising, sales, finance and ac counting are wide open, as well as chemistry, manufacturing, de sign, engineering and research de velopment, Leetch said. A large employer needs people with all types of background and interest, Leetch added. General Electric, for example, offers 10 training programs to graduates in all fields. These include engi neering, manufacturing, chemical and metallurgical, atomic "test," apparatus sales, physics, business, and marketing. "There are more requests for technical people because the com panies that come from far away recruit their non-technical em ployees locally," -Leet c h ex plained. • Department stores— Joseph Horne and Kauffman's in Pitts burgh, and Wanamaker's and Strawbridge and Clothier in Phil adelphia also request many graduates. Announcements Posted Two weeks before the com panies come to the campus to in terview, announcements are post ed on the bulletin boards of the colleges concerned and on the board in the lobby of Old Main. However, students in any college mr interviewed for any iob, ay be i 7NE• DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 14 Faculty Members Promoted Status changes for 14 faculty and staff members have been ap proved by the University Board of Trustees. Dr. J. W. Crane Remaley, asso ciate professor of secondary edu cation, was named associate pro fessor of education. George M. Cunningham, part-time research associate, was named research as sociate in the department of en gineering research. Ag Changes Changes in agricultural an d home economics extension in clude Everell V. Chadwick, assis tant county agricultural agent in Luzerne County, to become coun ty agent, effective Nov. 1, in Lu zerne County; and. E. J. Dieffen bach, associate county agent in Schylkill County, to become coun ty agricultural agent in Susque hanna County, effective Oct. 1. Mry Alice Gregory, assistant extension home economist in Berks County, has been named associate extension home econo mist, effective Oct. 1. Gloria Bep pler, assistant extension home economist in Union County, has been named associate extension home economist, also effective Oct. 1. Changes in title reflecting the change from the department of ceramics to the department of ceramic technology have been ap proved for Dr. •Wilheim R. Bues sem, professor; Dr. Megumi Ta shiro, visiting professor; Floyd A. Hummel, associate professor; Dr. Guy Rindone and Dr. Malcolm. C. McQuarrie, assistant professors; and Dr. Thomas' E. Currie, Frank H. Gillery, Tormod Forland, and Dr. Sean A. Ahern, research as sociates. as long as they have the qualifica tions, Leetch said. .Only approximately one-third of the employers looking for University g r a d u a t es actually visit the campus. Information on these and the other two-thirds is on file at the Placement Service office at the rear of Old •Main, and is available to all students. Ceramics Changes om i t.* owe* Theta Sigma Phi Taps 16 Women Journalists Sixteen women were tapped yesterday at a breakfast by Theta Sigma, Phi, women's national pro fessional journalism honorary so ciety. Those tapped are Inez Aithouse, Fay Goldstein, Norma Weiner, Diane Hallock, Susan Brown, Ann Lederman, Joyce Sponsler, Es telle Caplan, Elaine Giltman, Bar bara Edwards, Barbara Nichols, Marjorie Schenck, Virginia Hud gins, Janet Reid, Mona Signorino, and Margaret Pearce. DoMoloy Club to Moot The Penn State DeMolay Club will hold a reorganization meet ing at 8:45 tonight in 102 lard. CLASSIFIEDS role BALE '4B FRAZER with overdrive, radio, heater. Good paint, tires. Call Bill Jones AD 7-2084. DELICIOUS CIDER 60e gal. plus 10e deposit on jlll64ruck at Werner's lee Cream Store Fri. & Sat. evenings and- Sunday afternoon. Bring containers if possible. Party orders can be arranged. 1947 PLYMOUTH Bedsit. radio and beater. Beadiest condition. Call Bob at AD 84869. ENGINEER BOOTS, practically new. Mk* • 10%. Cost *14.00. 'selling for $7.00. For information all Don AD 1r4160 after 7 p.m. FOR WDFIC listening, • complete •FM receiver under po. Demoriatration 'at Shoal* Associates, the House oC Nigh .Fidelity, 234 E. College. WANTED USED KODAK 85mm pony 186 canker" AD 84609. RIDE WANTED RIDE WANTED—lthaea, N.Y., weekend of Oct. 28.- Call Joanne et AD 84882. LOST SLIDERULE in or around . Osmond last week. Name on inside of flap. Will finder please return to Bruce Bartholomew ►t eat 292. DEITZGEN SLIDERULE . in vicinity of Rec Hall, Library, or Waring Hall. Please call John Kelly AD 7-4882. CHARCOAL WOOL skirt. site 12, at Thes. plan rehearsal In Schwab. Call Atherton 886 between 6:00 and 6:80: SMALL BROWN and white fdx terrier. brown . spots on chest. Answers to Brownie. Return 518 Locust' Lane Ph. AD 7-4885. WRITE GOLD wedding band Friday after. noon between Rec Hall and Whitmore Lab. Reward: Call AD 7-8065 after p.m. 4.4 ., :1e•m•.• • 1401011,100111 , 444•07. xv . • . 114URSDAY. OCTOBER 20..1,35 Cabinet-- (Coritinued from page one) Parabee. vice president of the stu. dent government branch of NSA, will explain the organization and its services to colleges and uni versities at a special meeting of Cabinet in the assembly hall of the Hetzel 'Union building. By next Thursday's Meeting, .Cabinet members should be well acquainted with the NSA ques tion and will be ready to vote on the re-entrance question, Beard said. Univirsity Prom•nad•rs The University Park Promen aders will meet at 7 tonight in 114 . Recreation Hall. LOST BROWN HORN-RIIIIMED glasses in •iein. ity of Waring Hall. Call ext. 1167 ask for Al. KEY CASE contain ng valuable Juni and driver's license between Osmond-Rea Hall. Contact Ronald Warta AD 74767. Reward. AT A.T.O. ' house—white wool women's coat. Weinberg label. •Contains gloves and gl Contaet A.T.O. 74888. KIRIIO3' GOLD pearl novelty braealet with • heart pendant loat Sat. near DUB. Con. tact William Kirby ext. /99. : lIISACLLANEOUS ELSIZ, How_ now broWn eow will you hoof with ne Friday at the TIM dance? ?Chink the Bull. HEY SHADOW have you bought the Hocie..' steak yett• Joan says you better. SUBSCRIBE NOW • to Time, Life, Sports Illustrated at reduced college rates. Con tact Jim Milan College representative for Time Incorporated. AD 7-2474. COMBO AVAILABLE for all occasions. • Experienced.• Danes music. Dixie. Swing. Pro/massive. Call Ken Todd ext. 277 MEET 'YOUR friends at. linokble's 'for the Penn game. Food and drinks free. Ridley Park, Pa. WE PHOTOCOPY discharge imperil, mar. .tinge licenset, drawings, maps, thesis papers. Evenings. and Saturdays by ap pointment. Phone AD 7-2804. PROFESSIONAL radio and PROMPT. television service. Batteries for .11 port able*. State College TV, - 122 N. Atherton St. WEI= YOUR typewriter needs service just dial AD .74492 or bring **shine to 'lB3 W. Collette Ave. PHOTO COPY Service. Wit copy every. -thing, but money. Everything for the artist. Open evening's. Call AD I-2804. IDS NABBING= for .racket stringing the No-Awl way. Latest factory 1111111iP. went, prompt service. guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. IL T. Eassinger. Witte Nall or 614 Beaver Ave. after 5. p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers