WEDNESDAY. DE
EMBER 17, 1958
Has 3.3 Aver
Spuds
As Co
Major Doubles
legian Typesetter
By LOLLI•NEUBARTH
a hard time fitting study hours in between
l a astimes as eating, sleeping, Hubbing and
classes a day, you'll be a little incredulous
bit uneasy as you read about Joe Kubica.
ri ical Friday for this third semester language
-s at 9 a.m. after about five hours of sleep,
If you have'
such essential
going to a few
and perhaps a
Here is a t
major. He wak
attends classes from 10 to 5 with
a break for lunch and •study,
grabs a sandwich and reports for
work at the Centre Daily Times
at 5:30.
There he remains until 2 a.m.
,or later helping to get the Col
legian printed and off the presses
in time for you to read it.
An extraordinary capacity for
learning brought Joe to the
University 12 years after his
graduation from Altoona High
SchooL After working for the
Pennsylvania Railroad and as
a magazine binder, he began a
career in journalism by answer
ing an ad for a city editor on a
small weekly newspaper.
However, Joe left editing to
learn the printing trade when he
discovered the men setting type
were earning more than he was.
One of the most fascinating
skills of a printer is his ability
to read metal type which is set,
in reverse. After a while, Joe,
said, a printer can read back-'
wards just as well .as forwards.
"As a matter of fact," he
laughed, "I had a whole set of
dictionaries placed backwards on
a shelf and never noticed it until
a visiting friend pointed it out."
In addition to regular college
studies, he is completing a cor
respondence course in printing.
necessary for journeymanship.
According to Joe, the lessons
on grammar in the course are
even more difficult than those
administered by the University.
Joe hopes to teach college
courses after taking graduate
work in Spanish. He is also
studying Russian and Italian.
When not working or studying,
Joe manages to get a little extra
reading done in his "spare" time.
How much? Only about one book
a week. What type of books?
Non-fiction mostly, he admitted.
Somehow. Joe also finds time
to help classmates with their
' work whenever they ask. And
' if you're wondering what kind
' of grades he can possibly get,
' Joe managed to squeeze through
last semester with a 3.54 grade
[ point average.
Starting to think you could,
have spent a few more minutes
studying last night before start
ing a bridge game? Well, don't
,let it bother you. Stop in at the,
• HUB and listen to the Chipmunk
• Song a few times—you'll forget
about classes before you know it.
V4tiCeMlitattiveletiMaextetEttleitwitmotWOMlCVlCOmlitiiiittscat
6
vides
mation
DOC Pr
Job Info
In Old
Students desiri
about job opportu
g information
sties and/or re
only as far as
f Old Main to
quirements need
the fourth floor
find it.
There, in the Division of Coun
seling occupational information
library; is a storehouse of facts
which provides information rang
ing from graduate schools to job
opportunities for college gradu
ates,
This library has been set up,
according to Dr. Donald Ford,
director of the Division of Coun
seling, "to provide a factual base
for student consideration of career
plans."
In it are three filing cabinets
filled with pamphlets sent out by
firms employing college grad
uates, which state the require
ments for filling positions with
those firms, and bulletins and
pamphlets issued by the Depart
ment of Labor.
The latter contain information ,
on a broad scope about the cur
rent outlook in almost every occu-1
pational field.
There are also volumes dealing ,
with the nation's colleges and uni- 1
"versifies and the courses they of
fer for those students interested
in transferring.
Ford said that much work goes
into keeping the files, known as
the Occupational Information Ref
erence File, or OIRF, as up to date
as possible in order to afford the
greatest advantages to the stu
dents using them.
The library is open daily, Ford
said, and there is always someone
available to help the student find
what he is looking for.
In charge of the library at the
present time is Floyd .Engstrom,
a recently discharged army offi
cer working for his doctor's de
gree.
Your Holiday in Fashion
, A fashionable gift for Mother, Aunt, or
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Leadership
Course to
End Tonight
,
Members- of the leadership
training class will write a paper
on the course at 7 p.m. tonight In
119 Osmond.
This will be the group's last
meeting. James Elliott, chairman,
said about 200 to 250 persons
would complete the course.
About 325 persons registered for
the classes.
Plaques will be given to all
who complete the course.
Classes began Oct. 22. They in
cluded:
Talks by Jay Feldstein, All-
University president, and Wilmer
E. Kenworthy, director of student
affairs, on student and adminis
trative government at the Uni-,
versity.
Talks on leadership character-
I istics by Dr. Earl P. Strong, pro
fessor of management, on parlia
mentary procedure by Dr. Harold
J. O'Brien, associate professor of
speech, and on public relations by
Dr. Ralph H. Wherry, professor
of insurance.
A discussion of campus activi
ties, including hat societies, ad
visory boards, political parties,
Women's Student Government
Association, student councils and
the Cabinet personnel interview
ing committee.
A "red tape special," including
talks by George L. Donovan, man
ager of associated student activi
ties, on Hetzel Union Building
facilities and scheduling rooms
for classes, and on The Daily Col
legian, WMAJ, WDFM and Cen
tral Purchasing Agency by rep
resentatives of these activities.
The course will be given again
next semester.
Fellowship Applications
Available for Seniors
Applications for the four fellow
ships offered to seniors interested
in graduate study in the College
of Engineering and Architecture
are available in 204 Sackett.
The stipends vary from $l2OO
to $lBOO and recipients of these
fellowships are exempt from gen
eral fees and the out-of-state
tuition fee.
Applicants must meet all re
quirements for admission to the
Graduate School.
Peistan Princess
Continental
French Purse
Cabal Cowhide...gleam studded.
Fashion colors.
Roomy coin purse. Pick•a•bill slot
for removing bills without open•
ing billfold. Charga•Plate pocket.
Removable photo•cud case.
and slip-
n, royal,
am 5.95
Be sure to see matching Eye Glass
Case, Key Gards, Cigarette Cue
and Lighter. From $2.50.
eaters in
rhite, red,
red from
Ger your money's; worth
for your money—.
Get PRINCESS GARDNER
MATCHED ACCESSORIES
C .
A - : : - I : ....
Old Main
A FASHION ACCESSORY
YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO
BE WITHOUT
$ 5.00
plus me
UCA to Sponsor An
Students can get in the "Christ
mas spirit" tomorrow night by
participating in the annual Uni
versity carol sing on the front
steps of Old Main.
The sing, sponsored by the Uni
versity Christian Association, will
begin at 7:30 under the direction
of James Beach, instructor in mu
sic. Master of ceremonies for the
event is Thomas Daubert, senior
in chemical engineering from Ta
maqua. The Rev. Donald Cutler,
Episcopal student pastor, will
speak.
After the sing the UCA will
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•.
iv. , •
• PAL •
• •
•
•• McMULLEN • •
: SUGGESTS •
•
•
• BRANDY
: SNIFTERS 4 0
' . •
.$l.OO up
•
•
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• BILL McMULLEN •
•
FLORIST •
•
• 130'E. College Ave., •
• Stale College AD 7-4994 •
•••••••••••••••••••••••;
Lovely, feminine lace puts you in the right mood for
exciting Holiday parties and fun. You'll feel pretty from
the inside out when you wear these exquisite matching
Formfit' underfashions. And you'll look your very best
because Formfit shapes your figure to trim, attractive
lines for all your party clothes.
Lace Romance Bra No. 565. Circle-stitched cups, 2
inch elastic front band, nylon taffeta bock band. White
or Black. 32A to 38C. $3.95
Lace-Panel Skippies Pantie Na. 854. Lace front panel
matches bra. Satin elastic back panel, 2 1 / 2 inch waist
band. White or Black. S.M.L. (Also available cis girdle
No. 954) $7.50
Matching Lace-Panel Long Leg Shipples Pantie He.
865. Same as above but with extra long leg for extra
,ffiigh control. Sizes S.M.L. . . $8.95.
STATE COLLEGE and BELLEFONTE
nual Carol Sing
sponsor a party for all students in
the Helen Eakin Eisenhower
chapel, '
--- - - -
Pick a Gift for Your
Holiday
Hostess
Choose
fluffy flatter
ing hostess
I aprons
... from $l.OO
Jiffy-dry lie,
terry tea fs
towels ....79 *CATO
matching
terry
Christmas aprons . . . 1.59
Christmas-print
fingertip towels 59
gay Christmas tablescloths
and place mats
101 ego 46
Opposite Old Main
PAGE FIVE