SATURDAY. MARCH. 15, 1953 Hovanec to Discuss Romaifi Catholicism .Father Richard Kovanec, parishi priest of Our Lady of Victory 1 Church, will talk on the “Theol ogy and Practices of Roman Cath olicism” at 6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Lutheran Student Associa tion, 412 West College Avenue. This is'the second in a 3-week “Great Religions of. the World” series. • \ - - Discussion, chained, by Arthur L. Ruths, pas-1 tor, apd. refreshments will follow Father JTovanec' o *alk. i UmriiiSsity Chrispjta Association and the- Lulher&a?Ssident Asso ciation will entertain-at the Cen ter County Home Beliefonte today. • - ’ -V - . Rides will leave'from the Eisen hower Chapel at 1 p.m. A Putim Carnival from 8 to 11 p.m. tonight at Hillel will offer ten booths with games and prizes as well as the election of a king and queen. All proceeds will go to the student United Jewish Ap peal. Methodist students will meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow to attend a joint meeting with the Lycoming Col lege group. Two speakers will dis cuss atomic fallout. P. Raymond Smith, professor of physics, will deliver a speech on 1 TIM Prexy Now Needs 2.4 Average Town Independent Men Coun cil has approved an amendment to its constitution which will re quire the president to have a 2.4 All-University average. The original amendment as pre sented ■at a meeting two weeks ago required the president to have a 2-4 and all other officers a 2.2. This was amended to read a 3 a 2.0 for all other officers. When the question of the presi dent’s average was debated, it was suggested that action on this be postponed until after the coun cil elections scheduled for March 26. This was defeated. The amendment to set the presi dent’s average at 2.4 was approved by a vote of 21 to 4 with 3 absten tions. It was pointed out that the 2.4 would be necessary if TIM were given a seat on Cabinet. In other action Wednesday night Charles Bartholomew, soph omore in aeronautical engineering from Allentown, was nominated for the presidency of TIM Coun cil; Donald Mosher, junior in rec reation education from Erie, and Louis Testen, junior in business administration from Kingston, were nominated for the .vice presi dency. Charles Garman, junior in busi ness administration from Morris ville, was nominated as secretary and Richard Wilt, junior in busi ness administration from Park land, was nominated as treasurer. Donald Funk was appointed to fill the vacant TIM position on the Association of Independent Men Board of Governors and Charles Garman was elected to a newly created TIM seat on the board. The council also voted not-to approve an additional appropria tion of $lOO to the AIM budget for sending two students to the National Independent Student As sociation convention at the Uni versity "of Oklahoma. To State, With Love- (Continued from page Jour) Who.” the little “black book,” and other odds and ends about anybody and anything. You never have fo ask a coed if she'll dale you, Ihe grape ' vine, five fraternity brothers, ten other coeds, and a tew oth er nonentities have already told you she doesn't like the way you part your hair, etc. . But Ihere’s one compensation for all this aggravation. If you have dated at this institution, you’U never meet a situation in the outer world you haven't already met at Penn State. To quote Congress when they passed the Land Grant Act, "To promote liberal... educa tion .; .in the several pursuits , and professions of life.? THE OAttY COLLEGIAN* STATE COLLEGE ' PENNSYLVANIA “Science and Religion” at 6:20 P-m. Sunday at the meeting of the Westminster Fellowship of the Presbyterian Church. Roger Williams Fellowship of the Baptist Church will depart at 2 p.m.' today for a weekend re treat in the Tussy Mountain. They will assemble at the comer of 1 South Burrows and West Nittany. LA, Ml Seniors To Order Gowns June graduates in the Colleges of The Liberal Arts and Mineral Industries may sign up for their caps and gowns .Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the HUB!desk. The dates for other colleges are Business Administration,. March 20; 21; Engineering and Architec ture, March 24, 25, 26; Chemistry and Physics, March 27. 28. Hat sizes must be given when ordering'the gowns. Seniors who will graduate, in military uniform need not sign up. A $5 deposit from seniors and a $lO deposit from graduate stu dents who will wear hoods is required. Don't Just stand there.. • STICKLE! MAKE *25 Sticklers are simple riddles with two-word rhyming answers. Both words must' have the same number of syllables. (No drawings, please!) We’ll shell out $25 for all we use— and for hundreds that never see print. So send stacks of ’em with your name, address, college and class to Happy-Joe-Lucky, Box 67A, Mount'Vemon, New York. WHAT 1$ A MAN WHO DOESN7 PAY tot PAWONGf viu-iam *«r. Meter Cheater c.c.lt.f. what is an 000-shapeo eyegiass? muoiii aixiDict. Conical Monocle «T. MOLTOft LIGHT UP A 4AT.M Chapel Sermon To Be Given By Harshbarger ' Dr. Luther H. Harshbarger. university chaplain, will speak on’ “No Longer But Not Yet” at the Chapel service at 10:55 a.m. to morrow in Schwab auditorium. Dr. Harshbarger’s talk will furnish a look into the future. He will discuss the essentials of the man of faith in the 21st century. The traditional concept of God as the answer to all unanswerable questions is becoming outmoded in this era of scientific solutions, according to Dr. Harshbarger. He 1 will, tell of the completely nejy concept of God which will de velop in the future. Willa Taylor . will lead the Chapel Choir in the anthem “Ave 1 Vemum Corpus” by William' Byrd.' “0 Sacred Head Now Wounded" by Bach will be the introit. George E. Ceiga. University .or ganist. will play “O Welt Ich Dich Lassen” (O World I Must Leave You) by Walter, as the prelude. WSGA Convocation Miss Mary Jafie Wyland, a member of the Board of Trustees, will speak at the Women's Stu dent Government Association convocation of new officers at 7 p.m. Monday in the Hetzel Un ion auditorium. • Women students may attend. CIGARETTES WHAT AXE STADIUM SEATS to * no ffssoxs? H9A7HIASTt»II OKLAHOMA JTAII WHAT is a JOKING MONKEY? Bi&MV Gifc&m 0»vi0 SEMSHAM. U. or MINNESOTA Ught SMOKE-LIGHT UP A LUCKY! Product of r%t&cco- it our middle namt Seniors and the Recession 'Quality For Job Third of a Series “Quality'* and “selectivity" are two terms most job re cruiters are speaking o! this year. This may mean for the senior more work in seeking work. A representative of Pittsburgh Plate Glass, for example, said that while his company's needs are certainly not down, it is being “more selective this year. - " He said there' is always Oppor tunity for “outstanding people.” Sam Rinn of the Allis-Chal mers Mfg. Co, said his company has the same needs as last year— about 25a technical graduates— but that recruiting will be "e Gille more selective." Other recruiters express the! same sentiment. ' At first, -this seems to be a con tradiction. That is. if needs are only slightly down, as most of the recruiters say. how then can the hiring firms be so selective? I An answer may be seen in the ! comments of a representative i from one of the companies ; hiring technical graduates. He | said that many companies which 1 had been hiring engineers hear- j i ily for the past four or five years j l are now slowing up their re- 1 j cruiling programs. Other com* pantes, he said, which have con- NEAT FEAT? No! Slick Trick? A thousand times no! When a magician makes a pack of Luckies vanish, it's a plain case of Tragic Magic! Connoisseurs claim there’s one approved way to make Luckies disappear. That’s to smoke (Yum!) every last one of ’em! That way, you get the wonderful taste of Luckies’ fine tobacco . . . light, good-tasting tobacco that's toasted to taste even better. So, Ladeez-ann-Gennlemen, observe a pack of Luckies closely. Then carefully remove one (1) cigarette and light up. Presto! You’ cigarette you ever smoked’ WHAT IS A BANANA PEEL? 6All«ft£64. CAST TKMAESSIE STATS Stressed Seekers ■tant or increased need*. 'now have 4 larger, supply to draw from and can therefore be more selective. - Many students have said they suspect that companies interview ing this year are doing so. not to offer jobs but merely to maintain "good will." However. Donald M. Cook, assistant director of the University Placement Service, said that the companies just “couldn’t afford to do that.” Moreover, Cook said, his of fice is "discouraging employers who do not have job openings so as not to waste students* time." As to pay. Cook said that salaries—which have been "out of hand” will not be nearly so great. i He did not say they would be i cut back, as erroneously reported 'in yesterday’s Daily Collegian. 're puffing on the best-tasting WHAT S A GAI;CV£*'S MANUAtf Fruit Suit JOAN HtALT. U Of t»IL**4«C PAGE RVt Crnokßoak
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers