PAGE TWO Seniors end the Recession Recruiters View Job Chances "Will the recession affect my chances of getting a job?” This question is on the lips of most seniors, and they want answers. Dr. Lawrence E. Fouraker, professor of economics and an adviser to the Joint Con gressional Economic Committee, says t ‘‘l don’t think there’s any question but that recruiting! in general is down.” i Recruiters from some of the companies which interview on campus, on the other hand,! May Queen Final Voting Scheduled Final voting will be held from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. today for Ma>'j Queen and Maid of Honor in the residence halls. ■ All coeds are eligible to vote. Three senior women have been ■chosen as May Queen finalists in] Women’s Student Government preliminary voting. They are Phyllis Hodges, bac teriology major from Meadville, Carolyn Johnson, home economics! major from Wilmington, Del,! and Karen Bixler, home eco-1 nomies major from Huntington 1 Valley. ! Three freshmen were named! as finalists for the position of- Maid of Honor. j They are Gay Glading, applied arts major from Arlington. Va.,! Jane Kleinfeld. division of coun-j seling, from Chevy Chase, Md and Martha Wilson, home eco nomics major from Wilmington. 1 Del. | The two runners-up for each' position will be included as at-i tendants in the Queen's Court. | The Neu Bavarian Schuhplat-j tier members will perform sev eral of their dances at May Day.! The WSGA House will select senior women for the Honor Arch : and Hemlock Chain soon. Honor] Arch women are chosen for out standing service to the University. Ouistandingßowler To Conduct Clinic The Student Major Club will hold a convocation at 11a.m. to day in the bowling alleys in Rec reation Hall. The convocation will consist of a bowling clinic conducted by Joe Ostroski. who is a member of the Brunswick Advisory Staff of Stars. Ostroski is the top bowler in the Philadelphia area, having bowled eleven 30 games, three of which are sanctioned. He has ap peared on TV in the Bowling Stars Program and Championship Bowling. WSGA Vote— (Continued from page one) Humphrey defeated Eleanor Bak er for the candidacy for town senator. The runner-up to the president will become secretary of WSGA and the runner-up to vice presi dent will automatically become another junior senator. Voting will be from 10 a.m. until 7 p.m. in the lounges of the dormitories in which women stu dents eat. Town girls will vote in McAllister Hall. Cutler to Lead Vespers The Rev. Donald Cutler, Epis copal to the Universitv. and the Thursday Vesper Choir will offer an Episcopal Evensong as the Vesper Service at 4:30 p.m. today in the ChapeL Book Exchange Candidate Meeting TONIGHT... 7:00 HUB R. 214-15-16 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA By DAVE FINEMAN First of a Series are a little more conservative in answering that question. i Sam Rinn of the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co., which hires only tech nical graduates through the Place ment Service, said hiring this year is down “to a certain extent" m some areas of business. Bui. Rinn said, his company, j which has had a training pro- 1 gram for $4 years, will hire i about the same number of per- ' ! sons as last year. I A representative of the Alumi-i hum Company of America said,; “I don't think there’s going'toi be any great reduction” because! of the recession. His own firm,j •however, he said, will be hiring; [less this June because of the fact; that an expansion program which had increased their demands over the past few years is nearing com pletion. ! John F. Comber, a representa tive of the Metropolitan Life In surance Co., said seniors “should; |be running scared if they’re inj jthe engineering field” but there 1 |is "no diminished need” in the| ! insurance field. j Gomber attributed the decline ] j in engineering needs to the end i , of "stockpiling" of engineers by ; ' the aviation and aircraft com- j j ponies, which, he said, had their ; | engineers paid for by the gov- j I eminent. He said most of these ] ! companies are cancelling inter- ] | viewing appointments with the., \ colleges, j An interviewer from Pittsburgh i Plate Glass, a company which] ihires accountants, engineers, phy jsicists and chemists, said his j firm's demands are “actually ] higher” now. He attributes this, he said, to increased research and Ithe practice of planning three to four years in the future. J. Edward Murphy of the American Telephone and Tele graph Corporation said the re quirements of ihe company's di visions for technical graduates "will be down some—but not a ! great deal." j The local division. Bell of Pennsylvania, he said, has the "same requirements" this year as last, however. ■ A representative of one of the; largest oil companies in the coun-j try says the oil industry' has! brought about a “sizeable cutback in its permanent labor demand" because of “tighter money, less need, less expansion and the dis couragement of exploration.” This gives a general picture of where the senior stands—bewil dered. But future articles in the series will attempt to show more facts, authoritative opinion and the out look for the near future as seen by the recruiters and Fouraker. Self-Nominations Open For LA Student Council Self-nominations for the Lib eral Arts Student Council will be open until March 19 in 132 Sparks. Nominees must submit two wallet-sized photographs of them selves with the nominations. A minimum 2.5 All-University aver age is required. Cftem Prof to Lecture Dr. T. W. Gilbert, assistant pro fesor of chemistry, will speak on “Photo tropism and Interaction Absorbtion: Two Phenomena of Importance in Spectrophotome try’* at 1:10 p.m. today in 119 Os mond. 4 to Be Sent To Model UN By Ed Council The Education Student Council; has voted to appropriate $4O to .send four delegates to the Model j • United Nations General Assembly i March 28 to 30 at Wilkes Col-i ilege in Wilkes-Barre. ] Four council members were [appointed to have dinner with I Dr. Don Patterson from Lock ; Haven State Teachers College to! [discuss the possibilities of estab lishing the Eastern Association of j Professional Teachers on campus.! A banquet will be held to honor outstanding seniors and to give] recognition to the recipient of' .the- Education Council Scholar-’ jship. ! Self-nomination blanks for the] council elections to be held March! 25. 26, 27 will be available at the] Hetzel Union desk until Tuesday.] Members of the freshmen, sopho-j more and junior class in the Col-] lege of Education with a mini-! mum All-University average of! |2.4 may nominate themselves, i Grads to Conduct Talk on Mormons I Ivin Halt, graduate student in education, and Robert Beishline, I graduate student in chemistry, will conduct the fourth in a series of discusions on the philosophy of Mormonism at 8 tonight in 208 Boucke. “The God Man Did Not Cre-1 ate," the topic of tonight’s lecture discussion, will compare the Mor mon concept of God with other ] Christian teachings on this sub ject. The origin of various con !cepts of God will be considered jin the light of historical evi dences, some of which include translations from writings of the first, second and third century Christian Apologists. Hat Groups Plan New Tapping File The Hat Society Council has approved a motion to set up an activities card file in the dean of men’s office to be used by the men’s hat societies for tapping. The file will replace the pres ent file at the Hetzel Union desk. The council on Tuesday also approved a loan of $51.72 to Druids to be repaid by May 20. Psych Prof Will Speak At Therapy Conference Dr. William U. Snyder, profes-! sor of psychology and director of 1 jthe Psychology Clinic, will bei one of eight speakers to address] a Conference on Research in; Psychotherapy April 10 to 12 in] Washington. D.C. j The conference is sponsored by the U.S. Public Health Service; and the American Psychological Association. OOOOOOOOOOOOOnoooooooooo *CATHAUM Now - 1:30, 3:33.5:29, 7:32, 9:35 oggooooooooooooooooooooo! ¥ NITTANY NOW . DOORS OPEN 6:45 ! BOLD .. . AND CANDID i “WOMAN IN A DRESSING GOWN” OOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO Panhellemc Voting To Be Held Today Sorority women will vote from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. today in the dormitory in which their sorority eats for four Pan hellenic Council officers. Running from Chi Omega for Panhel vice Carol Dominick, Barbara Morrow and Rachel Nominees for recording secre tary are Joan Bransdorf, Alpha Epsilon Phi; Wendy Morgan, Al pha Omicron Pi; Sherry Parkin, Kappa Alpha Theta, Dorothy Newman, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Patricia Turner, Alpha Phi. Nominees for corresponding secretary are Barbara Green, Phi Mu; Barbara Martino, Gam ma Phi Beta; Kay Noonan, Theta Phi Alpha; Dorothy Osi wind. Sigma Della Tau; and Mary Ann Zillle. Della Delta Delta. Running for treasurer are Helen Baldwin, Beta Sigma Omi cron, Kay Klepper, Pi Beta Phi; Nancy Sloan, Alpha Gamma Del ta; and Janice Smith, Delta Zeta. ! The candidate from Chi Ome | ga who wins the vice presiden i cy will automatically become ; president next year under the ■ Panhel rotation system. The ro- I lalion system, required by the ; national Panhellenic Council, i has completed one full circuit j of University sororities. Chi ; Omega is the first sorority to i slut the new circuit. Phyllis Muskat, of Sigma'Sigma Sigma, who is now vice president, will automatically become presi dent. Traffic Court levies 34 Fines Thirty-four students have been jfined a total of $145 by the traffic court. i A total of $94 in fines was [imposed on 24 students for illegal I parking, registration sticker not displayed and failure to report to campus patrol. Ten students were automatically fined a total of $52 for failing to appear before the court. The only place students may park on campus between 7:30 a.m. dtid 5:30 p.m. is in their own assigned areas. Any short time parking areas are for visitors only. Concert Tickets Remain at Hub A total of 1100 student tickets remain at the Hetzel Union deskj for the Rise Stevens concert ! The program, sponsored by the University Artists’ Series, will be held at 8:30 p.m Sunday in Rec reation Hall. The sale of tickets to non-stu-‘ dents will begin at 9 a.m. tomor- 1 row at the Hetzel Union desk.' Ticketsj»rejjricedatsl^^^^^ PREMIERE OPENING TOMORROW ■bbhbbbbbbbmh a! otto preminger presents DEBORAH KERR, DAVID NIVEN 1 JEAN SEBERG 1 MYIENE DEMOHGEOT B BONJOURTRiSIESSE IGEORRETHORNE ■ JUUEITE GfSCO I WALTER CHIARI I Witt tUCTITA HUNT ■ RELEASED ST COUIMBM PICTURES B Feat 1:34, 3:39, 5:39, 7:39. 9:42 THURSDAY. AAARCH 13. 1958 president are Newman., Two Nominated For Presidency Of HEc Council Eleanor Judy, junior in home economics from Cochranville, and [Ann Beveridge, junior in home economics from Pittsburgh, have I been nominated for the office of [president of the Home Economics Student Council. ! Judith Heckert, sophomore in home economics from Miilers burg, Constance Hindman, junior in hotel administration from But ler, and Elizabeth Brackbill, jun ior in home economics from New [Cumberland, were nominated l Tuesday for the vice presidency. Nominated for the office of sec retary were Louise White, sopho more in home economics from 1 Mercer, and Elizabeth Barlow, | freshman in home ecoonmics from 'Harrisburg. Elections will be held March 25. Freshmen and faculty in the college will have an opportunity to meet at a tea sponsored by the council to be held from 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday in northeast Atherton lounge. Math Prof to Lecture Dr. Carl Faith, assistant profes sor of mathematics, will speak on “Conjugates in Division Rings" at '3:10 p.m. today in 228 Sparks. flk&zl(£/Uc\ v 233 E. Beaver Ave.B Stale College 1 Thurs. Night Special I \ Spaghetti.«. 80c / \ RADIO Strvict and Supptlu •Car Radios •Portable Radios •Phonographs *S • Batteries jj State College TV 232 S. Allen St WMAJ Programs THUB3DAT Sign 0* Morning Show _ Morning Oerotioos Morning Show __ News Classical foterlods __ _ News Swap Shop M Mosia for Lb teniae -r*- ... _ News Queen for a Oar Music at Nora Centre Countj News - What's Going Oa __ Musis ■ ■. Ares 8 ports County Ag. Ext* - World News . Afternoon of Musis World News 5:00 Local N«w 5:03 _ Afternoon of Htute (Bob # Bay) _ News Moxie for Listen me News sad Market Report Music for Listening 8 ports Special - _ MosiO Local News Vnltoo Lewis. Je. News - Music for LhtraicS - Social Security Musis for Listening —*—’—r' News Secrets of Scotland Tard ' • News Theatre Boysl _ Campos News fWDFMI » Bluets of the Hesters tH» ; s«a Oft lIIHMMIIOIIHttIttM* News and Sports
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers