PAGE EIGHT Senior Still Jobless May Now Get Help By LYNN WARD Collegian Copy Editor Now that the dust has cleared from the spring stampede of job interviewing, the University Placement Service has time to help seniors who haven't lined up jobs yet, Donald M. Cook, assistant director of the placement service said. Although no more than 12 companies will interview on campus the remainder of this year, Cook said seniors who are having trouble finding jobs and are seriously interested can he supplied with names of companies to which they may write to apply for jobs The placement service will also help seniors with job offers they already have, he said. "We still get calls for students," he said, "in the engineering, tech nical and non-technical fields. This year students just have to do a better job of presenting them selves to +he companies." he add ed Engineers in particular shouldn't have much trouble finding jobs, Cook said, because many firms have not had full interviewing schedules on campus this spring. Ile urged seniors to look into the information and help avail able at the placement service be fore they graduate, because once they leave the campus they will not have the lists of companies and job opportunities at hand. University alumni may also use the facilities of the placement ser vice if they want to change jobs at any time, or when looking for jobs after being in the Armed forces. Sputnik-- (Continued from page one) pounds; length 11 feet 8 1 / 2 inches; diameter at base 5 feet 8 inches; angle of orbit, 65 degrees from the equator. The weight compares with 1120 pounds reported for cone-shaped Sputnik IL 184 pounds for spher ical Sputnik I, and 31 pounds for Explorer 111, heaviest of the U.S. satellites. Nothing was said about the closest approach to the earth or the possible life span of Sputnik 111 But orbit time and maximum height are similar to Sputnik H, which approached to within 150 miles or earth and was in orbit 5 1 / 2 months. Nine on Circulation Staff Promoted to Soph Board Nine students have been pro moted to the Sophomore Board of the Daily Collegian Circulation Staff. They are Margaret Helms, Lelia Uhler, Linda Lyon, Vicki Schmid, hay Hung, Susan Borchers, Frank Ducato, Barbara Jacques and Loretta Mink. Newman Club Presents Movie, Dance Tonight The Newman Club will present showings of the film, 'The Shroud of Turin," at 7:30 and 8 tonight at Our Lady of Victory Church. A dance will follow at 9. Dur ing the intermission a short slit entitled, "Good Grief, Charlie Brown," will be presented. Hillel Officer installation Friday Night Services will be held at the Hillel Foundation at 8 tonight. An awards and installation ceremony will follow the serv ices. Hostesses for the evening will be, members of Phi Sigma Sigma sorority. .......-.-., ...Graduating Seniors ~, ,' ,I, w , _ Let THE DAILY COLLEGIAN 1 4....___ serve you in the future, as it has , %/ done every morning for your past four scholastic years. Let it serve you as a contact ... ,_.—...... with Penn State, with old friends, - - - with your fraternal groups. . .. .. . PLACE YOUR SUBSCRIPTION 4. ,• NOW FOR THE DAILY COLLE GIAN (delivered to your letterbox) k...L cl 4 s3.oo—semester ss.oo—one year r 0 lit Oak' Collrgian Carnegie Bldg. + CLASSIFIEDS .+ ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 cm. THE PRECEDING DAY RATES-17 words or less: $0.50 One insertion $0.75 Two Insertions $l.OO Three insertions Additional words 3 for .05 for each day of Insertion FOR SALE I'RAR!E SCHOONF.R. 1952. 28 foot house trailer. Available for Fall semester. Call Rob Miller AD 8-9293. 1956 10' RICHARDSON Mobile Home. Ex cellent condition. Call AD 8-0035 after 6 p.m. HEATIIKIT 25 watt amplifier and pre- amplifier,' AM & FM tuner. Excellent condition. Must sell. Call Fred AD 84151. 1953 HUDSON Wa•p, black, whitewall tires, 'edit), heater and cwerdrive. Priced to sell at 3245. Phone AD 8-0161 after 6 p.m. TROMBONE AND ease need one month Will guarantee. AD 8.6443. 1952 NASll—excellent condition, economi. cal to operate; cnerdrwe, radio, heater, rebuilt engine; run lea than 6000 miles, 5 nearly new tires. AD 8.8248 after 5 p.m. 1060 HUDSON 6•passenger coupe, 'A I. title: perfect condition. Cleaner than most 1967 cars. Radio, heater, nylon nhite. walla, neat belta, custom blue paint. $250.00. Call G. Ward AD 7.4928. LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN 1950: recent valve and carbon Job. excellent con dition, all extras. Call Glen AD 7-7764. MALF. BOXER 20 months old, AKC regis tered. loves children. Call AD 7-4953 ask for Rick. 1957 GERMAN LLOYD 2-door station wagon. Very good condition. Call AD 8- 8174 after 6:30. N ITTA NY LION STATUETTES, exact replicas of Lion Shrine, /W A " long, 4 1 ,r high. $7.50. Will mail anywhere. Also Penn State Seal Chairs: armchtiir $21.50; thumback (armless) style, $16.00; shipped express collect from maker. Sold exclusive.. ly by Penn State Alum Assoc., 104 Old Main. PALL ABRAMSON'S auto wrecking AD 8.637 Fine used cars and trucks for ralvaire and resale. FOR RENT TWO ROOMS and bath furnished apart ment. June thru Aualtat. V month. Phone AD 7-3932 after five. ROOMS FOR all summer sessions, close to campu9. 243 S. Pugh St. ROOM AND Hoard at Alpha zeta frater- nity. Inter.seasions and main Rummer sessions Board on the-day week basis,. For information call Mrs. Alice Crandell AD 7-7621. LARGE SINGLE room with private bath and separate entrance-540. Six blocks to campus. AD 8-0425. FURNISHED APARTMENT, 3 rooms plus kitchen and bath. Kitchen utensils fur nished.' Suitable for 2 or 1; reasonably priced. Available June through August only. Call AD 8-0974. FURNISHED APARTMENT, 3 rooms and bed for rent, mailable for summer or fall. Call AD 3-0347 after 8:30. 360 per month. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA /2 Students, faculty Initiated by ODK 1 - Twelve students, faculty and administration members have been initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa, junior and senior men's leadership society. ,Qualifications for membership are major activities in two fields and at least a 2.65 All-University average. The initiates are: Dr. Robert G. Bernreuter, spe cial assistant to the president for student affairs; Eugene Curry; James W. Dunlop, professor of music education; David Fineman; Edward Frymoyer; John Gingrich; James Hammerle; Louis Phillips; William Serkeras; Dr. Frank J. Sorauf, assistant professor of po litical science; Charles Welsh; and Donald Zepp. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS RESERVE YOUR room now for the fall semester. Will also rent for summer aesaions. Call AD 8-9460. NICELY FURNISHED apartment, 9 rooms and bath for summer sessions. Nice quiet location close to campus and reason ably priced Call Mrs. Meyers AD 7-4702. THREE-MAN APARTMENT, 3 roorna and bath 1 4, block from campus. For sum mer session with option on next fall and spring semester. Apply Apt. 23 Metzger Bldg. TWO ROOM Apartment; all utilities fur ni+hed--666. Quiet, summer only, one block from campus. AD 7-2111 after 6 p.m. ROOMS FOR all summer sessions, close to campus. 243 South Pugh St. MARRIED? Furnished apartment on Col lege. Ave. opposite Old Maip• Available June. Call AD 8-0743 after 7:00 p.m. - PHI KAPPA PSI sweetheart pin with initials P.J.S. on Old Main lawn. Re• ward. Call Pat ext. 1375-J. CREAM LEATHER jacket in "Corner" Sat. Will person NN ho picked this up please call AD 8 1 8733. Sentimental value. Only jacket. Reuatd. 1959 PENN STATE CIRO& ring, initials H T.S., blue atone. on 3rd floor Willard. Call Jan ext. 661. Reward. SILVER RING with initinls B.E.W. be tween Simmons and Home Ec. Bldg. on Monday afternoon. Call Bobb)e ext. 464. PART TIME and temporary summer Jobs mailable by the Hundreds at Norfolk and Virginia Beach. Send 51.00 for com plete list and instructions for applying. Spotlite Job List, Room 36, Haddington Bldg., Norfolk, Va. YOUNG WOMAN for *sirs position in quality Gift Shop. AD 7-47P0. TEACHER. WIFE and child wish to sub let 3.4 moll unit in Eastview Thrace for July and nug. Refrigerator available. C. L. F %mar. 18 Perine St.. Danaville. N.Y. MUSIC IN HUB -ballroom by AIM band Nntany ‘lance. Adrrnsslon free to couples Fri. 9.12. Door prizes. CAMP GREEN LANE, Greenlane. Pa. Hill interview men and %omen 19 and over for counselor positions Sat. morning May 17. Sign up in advance. 112 Old Main. GRADUATING SENIORS: %Vatth for your class agent to call. He'll ask you to lake Penn State with you after grad uation. STORAGE STUDENT trunks and personal affects. Pick-up and delivery service. Shoemaker Bros. Phone AD 84751. IT'S HASSINGER for racket stringing the No-Awl way Latest factory equip ment, prompt service. guaranteed work. Longer life to string and racket. University rennin Service. Sit B Ave. after 5 p.m. LOCAL REPAIR Service on -all makes of typewriters. We - will call for and deliver your typewriter. Nittany Office Equipment AD 68191. FOR RENT WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Girls-Girls-Girls - And More Girls Where: At Lock Haven State Teachers College Campus When: Saturday, May 17, 1958-8:00 p.m, Admissions Twenty-five cents per person Place: Rogers Gym OR I law= he Author of "Ratty Round the flog, Boys! "and, "Barefoot Boy with Cheek.") THE GREAT CAP AND GOWN CONTROVERSY It will soon be cap and gown time again, so let us, without delay, take up the vexing question: which side of the cap should the tassel hang on? For many years the practice was to hang the tassel over the front of the cap. This practice was abandoned in 1948 when the entire graduating class of Northwestern University, blinded by tassels hanging in their eyes, made a wrong turn during com mencement exercises and ended up at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center where, all unwitting, they were inducted into the submarine service for five-year hitches. There is a growing body of opinion which holds that the tassel should be worn oil the same side you keep your Marlboro Cigarettes on. Thus a quick glance will show you where your Marlboros are and save much time and fumbling. This makes a good deal of sense because when one wants a Marlboro, one wants one with a minimum of delay. One does not relish being kept, even for a second, from the heaps of joy, the barrels of pleasure, the scads of content, the-leads of glee, the lumps of ecstasy, that one gets from that filter, that flavor, that flip-top box. There is another group, small but vocal, which insists the tassel should hang over the back of the cap. The tassel, they say, is a symbol like the bullfighter's pigtail, signifying honor and courage. They are wrong. Bullfighters wear-pigtails for only one reason: to keep the backs of their necks warm. Do you have any idea what a draft a bull makes-when he rushes past you? A plenty big one, you may be sure. In fact, upper respiratory infections, contracted in thd wake of passing bulls, is the largest single cause of bull-ring fatalities. I have this interesting statistic from the Bullfighters Mutual Insurance Company of Hartford, Connecticut. Incidentally, Hartford, the insurance capital of America, js a delightful city and well worth a visit if you are ever in New England, as north eastern United States is laughingly called. Try to make your visit in spring when the actuaries are in bloom. But I digress. We were talking about what side to wear the tassel on. An ingenious solution to this problem was proposed not tong ago by Humboldt Sigafoos, perhaps better known as "The Quoit King of Delaware." An early forbear of Mr. Sigafoos was granted a monopoly by King George 111, on all quoits manu factured in Delaware. Somehow this royal patent was never rescinded and from that day to this, every quoit made in Dela ware has been a Sigafoos Quoit. ' Well sir, Mr. Sigafoos suggested that the way to sole the great tassel controversy was to starch the tassel so it stood upright and hung on no side of the cap at all. But I'm afraid that sly Mr. Sigafoos was only seeking to broaden his market because after graduation, what can you do with an upright tassel except hurl quoits at it? The makers of Marlboro have no opinion about what side to hang your tassel on. But with cigarettes, they say firmly:_Stay on the light, mild, tasty side... with Marlboro, of course! FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1958 $) lON Mar fibtlanua CZ=
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers