TUESDAY. OCTOBE
Iglesi
'Univ
Roberto Iglesi
of the Ballet Esp
Spanish dance is
Americans are
Speaking in h
Job Ai
For Jo
G rad ua
By PHYLLIS
The University P 1: cement Serv
ice will aid midyea graduates in
finding jobs as it d es June grad
uates, Donald M. look, assistant
director of the placement service
said.
Although January graduates
often complain of a lack of oppor- 1
tunity for employment, some com
panies scheduled to interview on
campus now may cancel their
visits because not enough students
have applied for interviews, he
said.
Cook said that 600 to 700 em
ployers are expected to inter
view on campus this year. A
large variety of jobs will be
available for graduates in both
technical and non-technical ma
jors.
"The general employment pic
ture for '59 graduates definitely
seems to be improving," he said.
Interviewers generally come un
der one of three categories—gov
ernment, retailing and industrial.
Government interviewers may be
looking for someone to work in
anything from missiles to social
security. Retailers are generally
from large department stores or
food chains, he said.
The Placement Service helps
all seniors except education
majors to find jobs and also of
fers guidance for -those with
personal questions, such as what
to wear and how to act at an
interview.
University alumni may also use
the facilities of the placement
service if they are planning to
change jobs, or have just left the
armed services.
Ohio State Prof to Talk
Dr. Alfred B. Garrett, profes
sor of chemistry at Ohio State
University, will speak to the Sci
ence Institute for Teachers on
"What Happens Between Zero
Degrees Absolute and Five Bil
lion Degrees" at 4:15 p.m. today
in 112 Buckhout.
- ++++++++++++++++++++++++++44+++++++++++++++++ 4 ' 1
$5OO Prize Essay
Contest for Upperclassmen •
Upperclassmen, you can win $5OO for a 3000 word :r
1
essay on your opinions on the views expressed in the :1
book Some Of My Best Friends Are Professors. Prof. . 1
George Williams, of Rice Institute, Texas, wrote this ±
critical commentary on higher education in America.
As a method of uncovering undergraduate opinions
on some highly provocative judgements, Ablelard-
Schuman Limite , publishers, are sponsoring this con
test. Freshmen, hough welcome to read this book, are
ineligible beca e of their insufficient time experience
in college. _
Buy the book for $3.95, read it and write your opinions
in at least 3000 words but no more than 10,000 words.
Manuscripts are to be received in the publisher's office
by February 1, 1959, winner announced March 15. Entry
blanks are ava
The Pe
Across from The
Open Daily
IV++++++++lV+
28. 1958
s Calls Dance
rsal Language'
By 80881 LEVINE
s, originator, head choreographer and star
lnol which bears his name, says that the
universal language and he is finding that
etting the message."
s dressing room in Recreation Hall before
his performance Sunday night,
Iglesias said on this tour, his first,
through the United States and
Canada, audiences haVe been very
good to him.
"Spanish dance is a universal
language," he said. "If it is done
well, any audience will get the
message."
He said he had never played
to an American college audience
before visiting the University. He
said he hoped he would put on
a good show for them.
"Flemenco is just gypsy for jam
session," he said. "We learn the
techniques and then we impro
vise. We let ourselves go as they
say!'
He said three months of prepar
ation usually go into every tour
the troop makes. It practices dur
the summer months and tours
during the fall and winter.
Set
uary
es
ESTCOTT
"I have studied for years and
I know what I want (to see on
the program)," he said. "I have
my designers, painters, dancers
and musicians. We work to
gether and each of us knows
his duty. We practice as much
as we can. The more we prac
tice the better we are."
When asked how his dancers
keep their slender, lithe figures,
he smiled and said, "Just dancing
—no dieting."
Iglesias was born in Guatemala
where his grandfather once was
President. A political upheaval
forced his family to leave the
country soon after his birth and
he was taken to Mexico. His fath
er now is one of Mexico's best
known painters.
Iglesias studied in Mexico and
then in San Francisco with the
ballet company of that city. He
now holds United States citizen
ship.
His appearance here Sunday
was the fourth program in this
year's Artists Series.
VA Representative Here
A representative of the Veter
ans Administration will visit the
campus from 10 a.m. to 3:15 p.m.
tomorrow to assist veterans and
their dependents in applying for
benefits.
He will be in 6 Old Main.
Commuting Women to Meet
Commuting women will meet
at 12:30 p.m. today in their suite
on the B-level of the northern
wing of McElwain.
,nsylvania Book Shop
Presbyterian Church at 129 W. Beaver Ave.
9 to 9 p.m. Saturday 9 to 5:30 p.m.
+++4-41++++++.1111-H.++++++.24++++++++ , •
lable at
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA
WSGA Unit
Integrates
'Sister Plan
A recommendation to continue
to match Negro big sisters with
Negro little sisters was deleted
from the big-little sister plan
Wednesday night by the Women's
Student Government Association
Senate.
Sandra Shogren, WSGA secre
tary, suggested this would be a
good way to put integration into
effect.
Helen Skade, big-little sister
chairman, said in reality the
matching would be done only if
there were any race preference
on the part of the big sister. The
big sister's race is not-generally
known and would not be asked,
she said; last year only one big
sister's race was known.
If any big sister had a race
preference, it would be filled, she
said.
Miss Skade said the big-little
sister committee recommended
"sisters" be matched according to
race because they would have
similar social contacts.
Miss Skade's report also recom
mended that "sisters" be matched
according to locale rather than
alphabetically.
"Sisters" are matched first ac
cording to college, then according
to curriculum. In some colleges,
they are then matched alphabetic
ally; in others, they are matched
according to locale.
Board Okays
Prof Promotions
Changes in status for four fac
ulty members have been ap
proved by the Executive Com
mittee of the Board of Trustees.
The faculty members who re
ceived the promotions were Dr.
Robert H. McAlexander, assistant
professor of farm management,
named associate professor; Dr.
Alberta E. Siegel, assistant pro
fessor of child development and
family relationships, named as
sociate professor; Dr. Ha r old
Schraer, research associate in
physics, named senior research as
sociate professor in biophySics;
and Dr. Sara A. Rhue, associate
professor of elementary education,
named associate professor of edu
cation.
ANNOUNCING
the
OPENING
of the
Sports Bar
State Colleges most
up-to-date sports
wear department.
Fashion of the Week:
Ivy League Corduroy
SLACKS
In sizes 9 through 17 priced
at 7.95. Tan, and fatigue
green.
Also a complete line of
wool and washable slacks,
also priced at 7.95. Plaids and
solids.
I I
124 E. College Ave.
Across from Old Main
*Look for the Sport Bar's fashion
of the week every other week
in the spot.
Green Lectures Discussed
Representatives from about 50
campus organizations met Sunday
to discuss further plans for the
Bryan Green lecture series, which
will be held Nov. 10 to 16.
Sam Gibson, executive director
of the University Christian Asso
ciation; Genevieve Dilts, associate
director of the UCA; Richard
Nutt, chaplain of the W esley
Foundation; Donald Collier, sen
ior in physical education from
Philadelphia, and Ted Br au n,
United Church campus minister
explained briefly the phases and
Collegian Ad Staff Meeting
Tonight at 6:45 p.m.
AUTUMN BALL
Sponsored by
A.I.M. LEONIDES
NOVEMBER 1
HUB Ballroom
Music by A.I.M. Band
Crowning of Indie Queen
Tickets: HUB Desk, Nittany 20, Waring Hall
$2 couple
Dancing 9-12 Semi-Formal
faces . . . faces . . . fades . . .
flushed faces . . .
myriads of flushed faces . . .
Junior Prom party pix . . .
see them in display case at
bill coleman's
purposes of the Bryan Green
Committee.
Slogans and other publicity
ideas were also discussed.
Among the total of 50 organiza
tions represented were Mortar
Board, Women's Student Govern
ment Association, Chimes, Blue
Key, Androcles, Leonides, Wom
en's Chorus, LaVie, Skull and
Bones, Dairy Club and Future
Farmers of America and All-Uni
versity Cabinet.
In addition, about fifteen sorori
ties and fraternities and about
fifteen residence halls sent repre
sentatives to the meeting.
9 Carnegie
All Must Attend!
PAGE FIVE