SATURDAY. SEPTEMR.ER 29, 1956
29 Ed - Students Get
Perfect 4 Averages
Twenty-nine students in the college of Education made
perfect four averages last semester.
They are Helen Baldwin, Dorothy Becker, Constance
Bryen, Lois Cowden, Gayle Deßonis, Barbara Dietrich, James
Foyle, Nancy Grauman, Virginia Gurney, Margaret Gysling,
Paul Harrison, and Kaye Hood.
Marion Johnson, Joyce Koch,
Emily Leib, Lucinda Manarin,
Natalie Moskowitz, Leatrice Mil
ler, Michael Nagurny, Dorie Pas
.chall, Eleanor Rose, Rudolph Spik,
Nancy Shafer, and Anne Slier
man.
Soc Prof
To Speak
At Chapel
Dr. William G. Mather, profes
sor and head of the department of
sociology at the University, will
speak at Chapel Services in
Schwab Auditorium at 10:55 a.m.
tomorrov
_ The subject of Dr. Mather's ad
dress will be "Managing One's
Morals."
Dr. Mather has served on the
University faculty Since 1945.
Prior to coming here as associate
professor of rural sociology, he
served on the faculty of Franklin
College, Franklin, Ind., and De-
Pauw University,' Greencastle,
Ind.
Born in Chicago
He was born in Chicago, 111.,
and is a graduate of Denison Uni
versity, Granville, G. His post
graduate work includes the bach
elor of divinity degree from Col
gate-Rochester Divinity School,
and the master of science degree
and-doctor of philosophy degree,
both in rural sociology, from Cor
nell University.
From 1941 to 1950 Dr. Mather
was' chairman of the Council on
Christian Social Progress of the
Northern Baptist Convention.
From 1950 through 1952 he was
secretary of th e Pennsylvania
Public Health Association. Dr.
Mather also served as president
of - the Pennsylvania Baptist con
vention in 1953-54.
Choir to Sing
For the anthem, the Chapel
Choir, under the direction of Wil
la C. Taylor, will sing, "He That
Shall Endure to the End Shall Be
Saved," by Mendelssohn.
George E. Ceiga, organist, will
play as the prelude, phantasy on
the chorale "A Mighty Fortress Is
Our God," by Praetorius; and as
the postlude, Carillon from
"Twenty-four Pieces En Style Li
bre," by Vierne.
WRA Nomination Blanks
Available on Monday
First semester women may ob
tain self-nomination blanks for
positions on the executive board
of the Women's Recreation Asso
ciation next week.
Application forms wilt be
available in the office of the dean
of women Monday through
Thursday. The deadline for re
turning the forms to the dean's
office is Thuttday.
Employers
By CAROLE GIBSON
The average company spends
$15,000 to train college grad
uates before they can fit into
its operation.
'his makes the personnel
staff extremely selective in
screening applicants, because it
can not afford to waste money on
an. employee, who will have to be
dismissed before he is able to
produce, according to George N.
P. Leetch. director of the Uni
versity Placement Service.
In estimating a graduate's po
tential productivity, employers
haVe told University Placement
Sei•vice officials that they have
specific factors which they evalu
ate as an indication of future suc
-cess.
" The 'record a student has made
during his college career consists,
of. grades, activities, and any short
work experience. Grades are gen
erally. looked upon as an indica
tion of how well a job has been
completed, they say.
Good grades, they say, are of
greatest importance to the person
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Anne Van Tries, Mark Wallace,
Mary Walker, Friederike Witte,
and Bessie Zazanis.
-Others on the Dean's list were Dorothy
Allison. Lester Alston, Morton Altahuler„.
Shirley Anselnto, Tatiana Armstrong, Lois'
Bacharach. , Robert Baker, Edward Baldwin.'
Shirley Befferman, Richard Benninger,
Joseph Beres, John Bezek. Jacqueline
Bloom, Barbara Blowers. June Boldt, and
Robert Bonnell.
Sehoy Rosier, Joan Boucher, Margaret•
Boyd. Sylvia Breneman, Sarah Bringman,
Audrey Brown. Barbara Butler. Shirley
Callen. Elizabeth Caruso, Michael Ciava
rella, Leith Cohen, Lois Colteryahn, Sue
Conway. Barbara Cox.' Barbara Cyganow-I
:.ki, Carolyn Davis, and Geraldine Dietz.
John Dudash, Lois Eichenlaub, Peggy
Lou Elder, Charles Farrell, David Faust,
Janet Feaster. Harriet Felder, Ronald Field,'
David Fineman. Charlotte Fink, Patricia
Fiorella, Dianne Fiscus, Margaret Fisher.
Susanne Fisher.
Barbara Flock. John Flynn. Anne Vran
cis. John Gates, Mary Gemmill, Shirley
Gills, Marilyn Githens, Lynn Glassburnd
Nancy Graumann, Joan Gray, -Marlene
Greenberg. Sandra Grotsky, and Nancy
Gulick.
Harry Harhigh, Anna Hartline, Max
Heller. Patricia Herring. Sara Henry,
Carole Hite Annette Holtz. Marjorie Hopp.
Ronald Huffman, Janice Hysonir. Marion t
Johnson, Nancy Johnsen. Constance Jones,'
Theresa Kaczor, Edward Kakaley, Ruth
Kaplan, and Christine Kauffman.
Ralph Kehrli, Donald Kellander, Elaine
Kloures, Barbara Kopp, Marilyn Kriebel.'
LaVon Lake. Mary Lathrop, Miriam Lat-i
shaw. Virginia Latshaw, Virginia Leary.'
Catherine Lefkew, Murray Levine. Morgan
l
Lewis. Katherine- Lochinger, and Thomas
Lung.
Janzelle Loperfito, Suzanne Louz, Pa
tricia Lumbard, John McDermott, Pearl
McGee, James McKelvey. Janet McKinley.
Patricia McLauchlin, Nell Mamrosh, Nancy
Marshall. Rae Masters. Lillian Melko, Na
omi Merntel, Virginia Mensch, Mary Mertz,
Robert Meyers, Norma Michael. Carol Mil
ler, Donovan Miller, Joan Miller. Anne
Moore. Mary Moore, Janet Morgan. Ruth
Morgan, and Alice Morrow.
Natalie Moskowitz. Patricia Mostrog, An
jhony Muntone, Sarah Murdoch. Charlotte
Mustinski, Michael Nagurny, Alice Nau
mete.. Alison Nichols. Anne Nitrauer. Ruth
Oran.. Barbara Orchard, Cliarlotte Parsky,
Martha Patterson, Joyce Paul. Myrna
Paynter, Margaret Perez, Till Peters, Myr
tle Pollard, Thomas Popeney, Lois Powell,
Sheila Preven. and Robert Prunella,
lola Raging. Joan Rapoport. Gerald Read-I
init.. James Reid, Katherine Reid, Kenneth
Renner, Glenda Rine. William Roberts,
Elizabeth Rodgers, Grace Rohland. Eleanor
Rose. Barbara Rouse. Nancy Scholl. James
Schwartz, Michael Seaman, Jean Seiler,
and Marie Seiler.
Nancy Shiftier, Patricia Silk. Joyce
Simpson, Estelle Skloff, Beverly Smith,l
Judith Smith. William Smith, Kenneth
Son.mers.. Helen Spagnolo, Neal Spatz.
Rudolph Spik. Robert Spinazzola, Ruth,
I Stafford. Carole Stehman, Shirley Stover.
Ingrid Strope. and Carole Sullivan.
William Sullivan, William Swaney, Ale
mida Thorns, William Tucker, James Va
lone, Barbara Van Matre, Donna Fought.
Faye Wagner. Mary Walker. Judith Weay
mans, Richard Weber, and Joan Webster.
Constance Weitkneeht. Shirley Welty.
Patricia Whitehouse. Mary Wilcox. Thomas
Williams, Emily Wilson. Lillian Wilson.
Marjorie Wilson, Joan Wohleber, Russel
Wood. Vienna Worts, Russell Wood, and
Jean Yenim.
CAP to Meet Monday
The-Civil Air Patrol will meet
at 8 p.m. Monday at the National
Guard Armory on the University
Farms.
Set High Standards
being considered for positions re
quiring a high degree of technical
ability such as research and de
velopment.
-. . .
Activities are an indication of
how well the applicant has suc
ceeded in getting along with other
people. The ability to work for
and with others is essential in re
search, as well as production and
sales jobs, they say.
Work experience may apply
directly to the type of position
being considered, but even more
important it implies that the in
dividual will know something of
the many problems involved in
any job
Personal Traits Valued
Personal characteristics are of
extreme importance, and it is
these that the employer tries to
evaluate through the interview
and from faculty comments. Good
healt:i is basic. A person must be
on the job and haye_the physical
energy if he is goino b to be pro
ductive in any field, they say.
Clearness and correctness of
speech is another quality looked
for in the interviews. Ideas are of
no value if they cannot be com
municated accurately, according
to interviewer&
Thespians
List Crews
For Revue
Technical crews for the Thes
pians' original musical revue,
"Hat in the Ring," to be pre
sented Oct. 11, 12 and 13 in
Schwab Auditorium, have been
announced by Louis Fryman, -di
rector.
The crews and their members
are: publicity—Robert Tones, Jan
et Sloves, Cynthia Strong, Lynn
Glassburn, Gail Smith, Doreen
(Hayward. Joan Schaffer, Diane
White, Virginia Lamb, Gerald
Gomer, Richard Blanck, Phyllis
'Stein.
Make-up Crew
Make-up—Barbara Fredericks,
Marilyn Roberts, Janet Davidson,
Patricia Jones. Patricia Weber,
Laura Stefanak, Loita Laube,
Mary Klees, Marjorie Duld. Belva
Syryca. Judith Singer, Joanne
Reis, Gertrude Kill, Nancy Peter
son.
Lights Donald Mikita. David
Spahr. Buntarma Sumantri, Jo
seph Godzik. James Miller, Alan
Morgort. Delbert Boortz. Charles
Osisel. Robert Schummel, Steven
Mollick.
Construction Crew
Construction Thomas Eynon,
Jane Carson, Carolyn Briggs,
!Sandra Ciesky, Bruce Mills. John
Wilson, Barbara Cobb, Donald
Webb, Vincent Trotta, Clancy
Dennies, Marjorie Miller. Pro
grams Thomas Brandeis. Mar
;.well Schultz, Barbara Morens,
Dianne Morrow.
Costumes—Patricia Moran, Car
olyn Johnson. Lois Korona, San
dra Buck, Carolyn Cheverelli,
Mary Forier, Margaret King, Bet
sy Dunbar, Joanne Power. Jean
Blair, Joan Schaffer, Barbara
Martino.
Properties—Michael Kubar, Ri
chard Potter, Thomas Eyerly,
Claire Van Deusen. Carolyn Dim
mick, Patricia Thomas, Myla
Johnson, Rachel Milligan, Gloria
Gibson, Thomas Burns, Joan
Schmidt, Marjorie Ludwig, Ro
bert Woddell.
Stage crew Charles Warren.
Albert Hoffmanner, Thomas Fitz
patric, Janet Miller, Richard Wat
son, William Schwab, Kenneth
Hubert, Paul Boroutes, Brenda
Klofkorn, Joseph Synkonis. Leon
ard Kint, Kendall Weir, 81-ton
Gledhill.
Bridge Meetings
Set for Tuesdays
The Penn State Bridge Club
will meet from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Thursdays in the card and tele
vision room of the Hetzel Union
Building.
The club, which is newly-or
ganized, has invited persons in
terested in playing bridge to at
tend.
The first playing session was
held last Tuesday. Stephan Bill
stein, . junior in pre-med. and
Marilynn Zabusky, junior in arts
and letters, won top playing
honors.
Neatness in personal grooming
and dress are considered to be a
clue to an individual's habits.
Carelessness in this may imply
that the individual is careless in
his work.
Promptness, Clue to Character
Another clue to the person's
character, they say, is the prompt
ness in attending interviews and
answering correspondence. No
employer is interested in a person
who is habitually late in meeting
his responsibilities.
Many people are extremely ner
vous in an interview situation
while others are a bit over cifonfi
dent According to the placement
service poise is an indication that
an individual can think clearly
under varying conditions. It might
be described as "self-confidence
without conceit"
Besides those things which the
company representatives can note
regarding the graduate's personal
appearance which might indicate
his productivity, there are also
attributes of character that come
out in the conversation of th e
interview. These include honesty,
sincerity, loyalty, and a sense of
humor,
Westminster Group .
Will Discuss Book
A panel composed of members of the Westminster Fel
lowship will discusse the book "Cho'.en People" at a meeting
of the fellowship at 6:20 p.m. tomorrow in the Westminster
Student Center.
The text has been selected to be read at the United Stu-
dent Christian Conference in De
cember at Pittsburgh. The pro
gram for the evening is entitled
"Sailing Plans." _ .
The University Christian As-1
sociation will sponsor a confer
ence, the.theme of which will be
"students and politics," at 7 p.m.
Friday and at 2 and 7 p.m. Satur
day in the Memorial Lounge of,
the Helen Eakin Eisenhower
Chapel.
William Lee Miller, staff writer
for The Reporter, a periodical pub
lic affairs journal, will be the
guest speaker. His topic will be
"This Coming Election and You."
The conference is open to the
public.
Graduate students who ar e t
members of the Newman Club are'
to meet at 8 tonight in Our Lady'
of Victory Catholic Church. A
Rosary Service is conducted at
4:30 p.m. every day in the Chapel.'
Morning worship services at
the Calvary Baptist Church wall
begin at 11 a.m. tomorrow in the
Council Room of the State Col-1
lege Municipal Building.
Evening worship will be con
ducted at 7:45 p.m. in Woodman!
Hall and the prayer and Bible
study group will meet at 8 p.m.
Wednesday in th e minister's
home. 210 S:. Sparks street.
The five members of the United
Student Fellowship who attended
the U.C.A. European Seminar this
summer will talk about their ex
periences at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the U.S.F. Center. "Encounter
with Europe" is the subject.
A work-party is planned by the
fellowship for 8:30 a.m. Oct. 6 in
the Center. Lunch will be pro
vided.
The Wesley Foundation will
have discussion classes at 9:30 a.m.
tomorrow in rooms 210, 211 and
212 of the Chapel.
Worship services of the evening
fireside program will begin at
6:15 p.m. tomorrow in the social
room of the Methodist Church
and will be followed by a forum.
entitled. "Whose Religion," at 6:30
p.m. and a coffee hour at 7:15 p.m.
Van Heusen asks:
WHICH MAJOR IS SAGER?
Here's how students in dif
ferent majors describe Van
Heusen:
Biology Major: Van Heusen
will survive, because it fits.
Psychology Major: Va n
Heusen is well-adjusted to nil%
Physics Major: E 3VIP..
Economics Major: Nobody
can compete with Van Heusen.
English Major: Oh that this
too, too solid flesh would
always wear Van Heusen.
History Major: Van Heusen
is great for dates.
Archeok)gy Major: Dig that
Van Heusen! Makes you lick
your Cheops.
Yes, friend, from N.Y.U. to
•Elegance.. Van Reuse's.
The Foundation Council will
meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the
church and the Foundation Choir,,
at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the church
sanctuary.
Kappa Phi will have a "dessert
party" at 6:45 p.m. Wednesday
at the foundation. At 7 a.m.
Thursday a matin service wilt be
celebrated in the social room and
will be followed by breakfast.
Dr. C. M. Long, professor of
education, will speak on "Chris
tianity and Education" at a din
ner-meeting of the Canterbury
Association at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow
in the St. Andrew's Episcopal
Church Even Song will begin at
5 p.m.
Episcopal students interested in,
attending the Diocesian Confer
ence to be held Friday, Saturday
and Sunday at Bucknell Univer
sity, Lewisburg, may call the
church's parish office.
Journalism Award
To Be Presented
The 1955 Kappa Tau Alpha Re
search Award in Journalism and
Mass Communications will be
presented Thursday to Dr. J. Cut
ler Andrews, chairman of the de
partment of history at Chatham
College. Pittsburgh.
Dr. James W. Markham, head
of the department of news, the
1954 winner, will present the
award, consisting of a scroll and
$lOO.
Dr. Andrews was chosen for
the award for his book, "The
North Reports the Civil War,'
selected by the society as the
most outstanding, scholarly re
search in journalism and mass
communications published during
1955.
Alpha Tau Alpha
Alpha Tau Alpha, national pro
fessional honorary agriculture
fraternity, will hold an informal
smoker at 7 p.m. Thursday at Al
pha Gamma Rho fraternity.
the College of the Pacific;
there's complete agreement
that Van Heusen has a know
ing way with men's wear. Ia
shirts, pajamas, sport shirts,
shorts, ties and handkerchiefs,
Van Heusen advances your
style with casual, comfortable
good looks. Look for Van
Heusen. In fact, demand Vaa
Heusen. And, mind you, buy it.
At better stores everywhere,
or write to Phillips-Jones
Corp.. 417 Fifth Avenue. New
York 16.. New York. Makers
of Van Heusen Shirts • Sport
Shirts • Ties • Pajama.
Handkerchiefs • Underwear
Swimwear • Sweaters.
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