PAGE EIGHT Employment Service Fits Job to Student Wanted Four coeds to carry signboards advertising ttlevi,-,ion; a boy to feed expel imental mice; a student to watch the furl. at the annual furriers' ;:onvention. These are just a few of the job requests received by the Student Employment Service, says John J. Huber, supervisor. The service was established ini 1943 to help locate jobs for stu- ! Senior Board • dents and students for jobs. Last year, Huber reports, morel than 9500 individual job requests'Of C o ll egian were filled, ranging from two-i hour baby-sitting tints to two-I iseinester jobs as table waiters in p romotes Two campus dining halls. fraternity, house's, and boarding houses. The] Arthur Brener, senior in busi requerts were filled by 1800 stu-'nest: adrmnislratlon from Phila dents. 1200 men and 600 women. delphia, and Ruth Howland, jun ofThe camp and resort division ' pro.! or :n home eronornics from Sena ca Falls, the employment service ca Falls, N.Y.. have been pro vides an additional 1300 summer muted to the senior board on the jobs annually. Huber says that 250 camps and 57 resorts in 19 il business staff of The Daily Col stales have already. requested stu- egian. Brener will replace Del i 1 e dent employes for this summer's Hoopes, promotion manager, and season. ißuth Howland will act as secre- Waiting on tables; tlirY. baby-sitting,• replacing Lillian Melko. arid clean-up chores around thei The following have been pro home such as window v.-ashingl moted to the . junior board of The and floor scrubbing are routine; Collegian classified ad staff, jobs for many student workers.l l 2 . , ai/ Y sophomore in However. there are numerous Bilistem . unique and different jobs. premedical 1r o m Philadelphia; One woman, doubting the abil JDorothy Mawson, sophomore in ity of students to properly swing home economics from Wyncote; Linda Solita. sophomore in her axes, tequested two boys with! busi their own axes to chop woo d fori ness administration from Aliquip a barbecue. Forestry students" i !Pa;artsd an Barbara Wa fromll, sop homo Union re ( . 4 , n w ete w i t h axes. solved her n and letters problem.town. Ninety-eight per cent of the' Elizabeth Beveridge. junior in job requests, exclusive of the i home economics from Mount Leb camp and resort division, are;4"n, Barbara Bertovic, junior in filled at the Student Employment, arts and letters from Industry, Service. Huber explained thatiJeanette Wyllie, junior in arts and those that are not fi n ed are usual. ' letters from Philadelphia, have ly last-minute requests. been promoted to the sophomore To learn what kind of job the. board of the classified staff, students do. the Service uses ap-' praisal cards. Employers usually are pleased with the work of the students, according to comments on returned cards. Students who are fou n d unsatisfactory are placed on an inactive list and will not receive further employment. The majority of employers are housewives in the State College, Lemont. and Boalsburg area, ac cording to Huber. although most business establishments also use student help. Seventy-five per rent of the employers are not con nected with the University, but several faculty and staff members hire students to assist them either on or off campus, Huber reports that requests for student employment have season al fluctuations. The beginning of the fall and spring semesters see the greatest amount of requests S ~: ,•~~~ ` , - , '&10 1610 1111* 1101 k, • •-'4llv Dawes, mutters MONK, moon. COATS, &MS. roRIATIRS,, SKIRTS & 'LAMM; PENN STATE LAUNDRY and CLEANERS 320 W. Beaver Ave., State College By ANNE FRIEDBERG for student jobs. The yearly low• comes at Thanksgiving and con tinues until after finals. The re quests tend to be fairly steady from February to June. Huber has noticed that there is a close relationship between the weather any student employment. As the weather gets nicer, job requests increase. Students who want part-time employment must file applica tion cards with the service. We try to help as many students as we can," Huber stated, "but we have to rely on students' initia tive to indicate their needs." Pay rates vary with the jobs. Minimum pay ranges from baby sitting at 45 to 50 cents an hour to garden and lawn work at $1 an hour. Students' experience and the way they perform determine their wage rate. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA 64 Students Initiated Into Ag Society Sixty-four students, including 45 undergraduates, have been in itiated into Gamma Sigma Delta, agriculture scholastic honorary society. Dr. John 0. Almquist, professor of dairy breeding research, and head of the dairy research center, was elected president of the hon orary society. He succeeds Carl S. Bit tner, professor of pomology extension, in the office. Elected as vice president was Dr. James W. Shigley, assistant professor of agricultural biologi cal chemistry; secretary, Dr. Ber nard L. Pollack, assistant profes sor o fplant breeding; and histor ian, Dr. Leon Kneebone, associate professor of botany. Undergraduate Initiates The undergraduate students in itiated were William Allison, Donald Baker, James Beatty, James Beeman, Charles Berdan ier, Henry Berger, Edward Brown, Albert Carey, Betty Clug stnn, and Judith Corfield. Also, P.:irc 1 Denlinger, James Ellenberger, ames Erb, George Flickinger. Louis Galliker, Ed ward Glass. Donald Haas, Robert Hartley, James Holler, William Hoover, Edward Keller, Robert Korona, John Kuhl, a:rald Lewis, and Harry Marker, David Mellor, Robert Miller. Harold Moore, Douglas Moorhead, David Morgan, David Morrow, John Otto, John Sink, Thomas Smeal, Russell Snyder, Charles Stanislaw, Malcolm Stehman, Nancy Stephens, Richard Stone back, Lois Stringer, and Marjorie Taylor. Also Lee Thierwechter, Daniel ' Van Duyne, Richard Williammee, and Walter Wurster. 19 Graduate Students Graduate students include Bruce Bass, Luis Berrios-Ortiz, Leon Bonner, James Boodley, Charles grist, Andrew Gardner, Brinton Gerhart, Eugene Glock, Lowell McEwen, George Myers, Robert Potts, Robert Price, Glenn Ran kin, Zakaria Sabry, Joseph Sick, Herbert Stevens, Fred Van Dyke, David Wharton, and Russell Wil son. Faculty members initiated are Bertil G. Anderson, professor of zoology, and head of the zoology department, and David White, professor of pomology. Two alumni were also initiated. They were Edmund 0. Ehrhart, AD 7-7629 Town Independent Men request the honour of your presence at the MOTHER'S DAY, Saturday, May 12 Nine o'clock in the evening in the Hetzel Union Building Ballroom Kindly purchase tickets at the HUB Desk Committee OK's-- (Continued from page one) ceived by all the candidates. As an addition to this provision, the committee voted to insert the statement: ''The clique shall be held responsible for the proper conduct of the clique and its can didates both internally and in campaigns." Seidler asked the committee members to be present at the Cabinet meeting Thursday night so any conflict which might arise may be resolved at once. president of Armstrong Forrest Co.; and Henry R. Kraybill, vice president of American Meat In stitute Foundation. CLASSIFIEDS RATES 11 wards or Ices: 10.511 Ono Insertion $0.76 Two Insertiorti 111.01 Three Insertions Additional words 3 for .116 for each day of insertion. FOR SALE ALTO SAXAPHONE. pre-Wurld War 11. Excellent condition Beautiful finish. Call eveningn after L.:01) AD 8.41.20. 1948 PACKARD comestible. Fully equip. ped and merdske. Needs minor repairs to electrical windows. First Its takte it. Phone AD 84589. 1948 BUICK Super consertible. Excellent condition. Fully equipped including pos er top. windows and seat. 1150. Phone AD h-6569. 19:19 FORD 4.d00r convertible (PhiatOnl Excellent condition. Everything original S2OO. Phone AD 9-6569. 1950 CORD 2-Dr., 48,000 miles. Good rub bee, new brakes, good engine. $225. Needs nothing. Call after 8 p.m. AD 64+20. TYPEWRITER—REMINGTON Rand stand ard office, noiseless. Almost new. 20" carriage, Cost new $260. Sacrifice ISS. Bill Gibson AD 7-4056. 1946 CUSTOM Deluxe Mercury 4-door sedan. hi excellent condition. Like new. stood tire., fine motor. aid, radio and riirnal lights. $175 ca.A. Call Lee Lay Port AD 7-2016. Leave megaage. GRADUATING—MUST sell 35 L 11455 Marlette Trailer—ready to oeupy. I. top Park. Extras. reasonable. Card to P.O. Box 373. Boro. GOLF CLUBS—set of four McGregor woods, an be seen at caddy house. COMPLETE SET of registered Wilson Golf Clubs, seven irons. four woods, large canvas bag. 18 golf balls like new, covers for woods, two gloves. ($5O) Sam Trout man, 0. W. Mouth. RADIO FOR $lO.OO. Six-tube tuble model —excellent condition. Call Mrs. Schell AD 84441 ext. 501 between E:00 and 0:00. HUGE SELECTION of portable radios and batteries. Expert radio, phone ,ers lee. State College TV, 232 S. Allen. FOR RENT TWO DOUBLES, one sincle for summer. aerator., Student entrance and bnth Paiking: n‘ailable. Phone AD -640. 3-ROOM APARTMENT with private bath. Sublet June through Sept. Price JO per month. Call Frank 110 APARTMENT. FURNISHED for summer months. Throe large rooms and bath. Reasonable. Call Donald BuebbeAr, AD F-h 571. BALL Semi-Formal $1.50 per couple TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1956 Campbell— (Continued from page one) the four finalists to choose the recipient of the award. The outstanding senior award was first instituted in 1952. For• mer recipients were Ralph Ego Theresa Moslak, Harry Shank, and Sally Collins. Guests at the banquet were Dean and Mrs. Trabue, Dr. and Mrs. Gerald Bosch, Dr. and Mrs. David Russell, and Dr. Joseph Alessandero, assistant professor of education. Dr. Bosch and Dr. Rus sell served as the student coun cil's advisors during the past year. FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE 3-ROOM furnished apart. event 1.I: 2 blocks from campus available for summer and fall, or summer alone. Call 230 South Frazier street- FURNISHED APARTMENT tobubfet for I , ummer months only, reasonable. Call AD 7.21 , 26 ask for Dave or Marilyn. SUMMER SESSION students attention I Comfortable rooms for rent at Li Sigma Upsilon. One-half block from campus SAI per week. Call AD 8-8161.- ROOMS FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM nicely furnished, male students only. 401 Keller Street- COI AD f 457 G. GRADUATE STUDENTS and upperclaes: men! The Colonial. 123 W. Nittany now booking for Fall semester. All room, with running water or private bath. Quietly conducted for rest or study. Central lora. Lion. Call AD 7-4850 or AD 74792. Able for C.R. ROOM & BOARD AT ALPHA ZETA fraternity inter-seaticn and main summer session. Board on five day week basis. For information call Mrs. Alice Crandell. Phone AD 74621. LOST I PAIR of plastic void rimmed miasmal on nicht of Carnival. Call Steve AD 7-2337. 1967 PENNSTATE Class Ring with red E tune and initials M.J.M. on inside. Will finder please call Mike Moyle eat. 11E3. PERSON WHO picked up Alligator rain coat at 213 Willard Friday May 4. Call Muth AD 7-2411. WILL THE person who took blue Air Force Raincoat from Osmond Wednesday afternoon please call AD 8-8111. FOUND FOUND—P.S.U. Class of '57 ring, red stone. initials W.J.W. Call Fred Kerr. Delta Upsilon. AD 8-9138. MISCELLANEOUS PIANO INSTRUCTOR: Experienced for &Kn.:inners and advanced, children and adults. Phone AD 8-8693. MARVIN, Come Back. We miss yoti. Number one. WHEN YOUR typewriter needs !Prr free just dial AD 7-2492 or brine machine to G 33 W. College Ave. ITS HASSINCER for racket stringing the no-arrl-way. Guaranteed satisfaction. prompt service. University Tennis Service. White Hall Storage Room. After f. p.m. 514 E. Beaver Ave. Phone AD 7-2316.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers