WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1959 Professors t Mines Grou Dr. John J. Scha! elate professor of nomics, was elected treasurer of the Co cation a the Ameril of Mining Engineers meeting held in S. Calif. Another member 11 Dr. R. L. Slobod, . 1 1 head of the Departml leum and Natural C ing, was appointed t tion committee of t Petroleum Engineers Trophies-- (Continued from page one) tiveness in dealing with others. professional competence an d latent supervisory or manager ial efficiency" Students have a great chal lenge to live to the year 2000, Lobinger said as he outlined what industry expect - of col lege graduates during the next 40 year span and how this job can be accomplished. Lobinger warned students of the post-graduate slump which wilt occur in the first five years away from college and urged students to keep study ing and be alert. "The first year a f ter graduation is the toughest you rst secure a job," he said. The industrial enter prise system must find the solution to automation which causes unemployment, human rela tions and maintaining a sup ply of competent personnel as are found in college graduates, Lobinger said. Platforms-- (Continued from page one) Steele was criticising one of University party's planks which would set up a committee to air complaints from town inde pendents. Pearson said, "I sit on TIM council and they can't complain through it. Besides that, TIM has no power to do anything about it." Pearson was .backed up on this by Edward Frymoyer, presi dent of the Association of Inde pendent Men. New Eng Course— (Continued from page two) tive courses in mathematics be yond those usually offered in en gineering curriculums. The materials option, the first program of this type to be of fered anywhere in this country, will include in addition to the usual amount of mathematics a new type of training in materials engineering. The new curriculum will mark the first time that a baccalaureate degree will be conferred in engi neering mechanics. Know Customs— (Continued from page two) vidual as a citizen as well as with private and public organ izations to correct the situation. Balgooyen said. America's future is linked with the future of the other Pan-Amer ican countries and we must pos sess a sympathetic understanding of their people to produce the greatest benefit. Whill Lipsticks Revlon and Dußarry RIGGS PHARMACY 120 E. COLLEGE AVE. STATE COLLEGE . Posts z, Jr., asso ineral eeo secretary- ncil of Edu an Institute t the annual n Francisco, I I the faculty, 1 , rofessor and I- nt of Petro aslEngineer- o the educa e Society of of the AiME THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA All-University CAREER DAY Today and Tomorrow 9:00 mi••• 12:00 1:30 5:30 Here Is the Complete List of the 35 Organizations representing Associations, Business, Government, and Industry. Agriculture Research Service Alcoa American 'Viscose Bell System Bethlehem Steel Boy Scouts of Americo Corning Glass Works General Electric International Business Machines Joseph Horne Company Koppers Company Martin Company National Bureau of Standards National Restaurant Association New York Life Insurance Company 32. Pennsylvania Association of Farmer Cooperatives 33. Pennsylvania Bankers Association Pennsylvania Civil Service the Door to Your Future Swings Open ii- ' - ' 7 •3 4 1*,11 - - ...,P ,A;;ll7o,tV' ,lll '- 0, ' fivitosiottorsindo - 4 ..4 ..,------iii- - ~ ig1. , ,, , ZA, z;,,,i1. r at the „ „ . Pennsylvania Electric Association Pennsylvania Hotel Association Pennsylvania State Education Association UNION CARBIDE Pennsylvania Newspaper Publishers Association Pennsylvania Railroad P.S.U. Agriculture & Home Economics Extension Radio Corporation of America Sioan•Kettering Institute Union Carbide U.S. Army Medical Corps U.S. Civil Service United States General Accounting ILS, Weather Bureau Westinghouse Electric Corporation West Virginia Pulp & Paper Company Young Men's Christian Association Young Women's Christian Association
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers