PAGE EIGHT Placement Annuals To Be Distributed Copies of the College Place-.bv Donald Cook, head of the, . . , , . iplne-ment division at the Uni mcnt Annual are now bcingj versl ty t jt concerns the opportune distributed to seniors and'ties the placement office offeis , , , „ . nn ,-m ,'to the alumnus and explains pro gradltate students in 112 Old cedures and consideiations the Main I alumnus should have in mind | when using the alumni placement The Annual lists the job oppor- service. tunities in 1700 companies. It isj" J being distributed in 000 colleges _ • -»„ ■ . and universities Foreign SfUCfeiltS In 1959-60 engineers will be; , . # the most In demand among the;stuCiV CflLlCCltlOri company recruiters. Close to two- *"*# thuds of the companies listed in; Ten international students are the Annual are interested in hir-| entoned jn voca tional teacher =■ -*». 5000 company openings for en- International Cooperation Ad gineers. 'ministration. Mechanical engineers will be ; Ihe most populai—some 800 com panies list openings for them— put electrical and electronic en gmeenng are close behind. The third most desirable man will be the chemist. Fields with futures, as meas ured by the number wanting per-’ sound in those categoiies, are I selling, 613; accounting, 516,' chemical engineering, 473; andj business admmistiation, 459. In dustrial engineers, though still sought after, found the demand for then services falling slightly’ from 481 last year to 431. The number of films seeking mnthe-| maticians and electronic comput ing personnel continued to in crease. Examining the openings for women graduates, the Annual contains a special listing of those fnms which offer professional employment to women. The job opportunities range from ac counting to aerodynamics and from probation work to dentistry Articles in the opening section of the Annual give tips on all as pects of recruiting and job-hunt ing. The article “Placing the Ex perienced Alumnus" was written + CLASS •IlMlllllltllMMMlltllllMltMllMtltlMtlllMlilMmillH CASH—I 7 word* or lot* CIIAIKIK—I2 words or leas (.50 on* Inatrtivn $.75 two inarrtlon* $1 00 three insertion* Additional wordfr—3 for $.99 for each day of Iniertlon ADS MUSI UK IN Mf 11,0 ft A M. THE PREFFUING DAT FOr'sALe" IM.Ai.KMI'Nr KING hunllv iimm! very kckhl jinn* Mini imi4iii(4 to I*o, Rox F'-j, Slate ( oil KM £> i 1* UO f ’IItAILKK m excellent condi- t on. One btiliuom, full li.it!) and kitchen Pimm* John KoMi-nhadur AI) 7-7'*B I’lPhK AT tmvt'r FitMi Sat. e\ filings find Sun. nftei noon?, evening* J'U's I ONI; PIUKhTT £ FUkFL Log-log Duplex Peeling Slide Rule with uiso. $lO UO tall AD 7*2»>B'i after 10 pm Iff 7 RKD ('onveitihle Volk-vv.igen, whit* 1 -idiwall?, 2,1.000 miles, $llOO Call UN 5-1008. \\onne. JOU t'ALK, Rent, or i mance-- fi-foot, 2-buhuom tuukr Call AD 8-0774 aftei I STUDLHAKFK L harnpion, excellent »> mutiny car. Guoil tiles. Must sell Cheep Call AD 7-2029 after 8 JO pm. 105.1 UUICK Model 7OR Need money— flint good offer. Call Hill AD 8-1654, FOR RENT ROOM COR RKNT with or without bon id at *220 S Allen St. For additional m fi..nintum call AD S.MJJS or call m person at .117 F Beuvei Ave, for Mis 1 i li iskev A P NKTMFNT - J-KOOMS with piivnte hath, furnished complete with kitchen, pii\ate entrance Free muking. Ideal set up for 4 hovt* AD 7-7 “18. DOUBLE ROOM ncioxs from campus, Ihot College Ave, Call after 6, AD 7* 4 *74 I MU IF. DOUHI.E room, appioved dean of Tnen'i office; two blocks from cam puv. $22 apiece per month. Call AD 7-4144. LARGE DOUBI.K room for two students. ah«> two double rooms in new home. Parking available. Call after 4 o'clock, U> South Fran®! UM.F A double room; one block from enmp'iH. 2.10 S. Pugh St.__AD 7-3052. ONK-HALF DbUHTiE‘toomTl34“s7Fiaiicr St. Ph«me AD 7-2l2'J after 6 pm, VCRY NICE double ut 306 S. Atherton St., clone to campus. AD 8-0075 VNI'UKNKSHED THREE’Rooms Vnd"bath.' No childrtn. Mariks) vet or grad Btu dcnl tueferied. Call AD 7-4474 or AD 7-2391 DOUBLE ROOM with board 2 blocks from campus, half of double loom also avail able. 243 S. Pugh St, DFSIK MU.R ROOMS, centrally located near campus; single or double. Parking. According to Dr. S. Lewis Land director of the program, six stu dents from Taiwan aie enrolled in industrial education and foui, students from the Taiwan Normal University are enioiled in home economics. The students, who will study, and travel in this country, will! take formal course work and do' field work in the area schools. As leaders in their own coun tiies the students are preparing to improve the education pro- Igiarns in their homelands with I techniques studied at Penn State. Applicants for Membership in ihe World University Service report to Room 216 HUB on Oct. 6 at 7:00 p.m. and *ld[>f>trc(aiimen are ePtglhfe IFIEDS + INEXPENSIVE FLUTE, Mutable for be gmntr. Call Frit/. HO b-67 42. MALE STUDENT to bhaie npaitinent, $6O month. I* iiepluoe, modem kitchen, washing machine, free pnikmg. Call Ron Al) 7-HMS, NEEDED— l'l PAIRS of tights for ballet lesson* No longer can we wait to catch the iu.it of the "faml.izzo flare.” Please help u« out —it's so hind being a wall flowei at the big ballet hops when every one else is dancing like sugar plum 'fnnies Contact any of the following. , Dean Kicsx. Hill Hiekell, Tony DelVtro, , Eldon Reed, Dennis Feenv, Mario per letti, Steve ('alnhotta, Tom Parkm«on, Hill Jamison, Dick Kellej, Will Lienbach, ‘Hill Hurkhait, C.eorge ILiney. 1 EXPERIENCED liahj-sittei nnd mother’s .7 1 c.ufits diamond j he!per--Tuts , Thin**. morning and/or Mon . Tues , Thurs. afternoon. AD 7-4883. AVAILAHLK I'OK housemother duties Fri day and Satin day nights Phone AD ,7-7080 after 6 p m F.XPKRIENCKD. MATURE baby-sittei , Available for legular. part-time care of' infant or pre-school child AD 7-3033, usKii’Vorn:s~nf introduc-i TION TO LOGIC. Urgently needed byi students in Phil 1 Please convert your used copy into cash at a bookstore nr hv posting a For Sale notice on the Philosophy Dept, bulletin board, 106 Sparks ATTENTION TRANSFERS and Inde pendent Men: Room immediately avail able in doumtory: bonus attached. Call I*led AD 7-4326 by noon today. jWILL THE p rson who accidentally picked up an umbrella m Saekett Thurs. about 9 am please call AD 7-2765. Wanted for sentimental reasons. .•» ............ iPI KAPPA ALFHA and Theta Delta Chi announces a combines! party at Theta Delta Chi with combo, Saturday night, 1 Oct. 3. Open at 11,00 pm. COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS are your! , Host Way to reach Penn State students. 1 jCall UN 5-2531 before Ham. j HORSEBACK" HIDI N(ish~aniT*Wevt j ern, $1.50 per hour. For information {call AD 7-4626, STUDENTS. WOULD your parents like to locate in State College? me about a lot just 2 blocks from University campus Call AD 7-2590. NEED SUPPLEMENTARY books to make dean's-list again? Get them in in expensive paperbacks at Nittany News. WK REPAIR and have cords, heads, and supplies for all makes electric shnveis , See our line rebuilt shavers $3.00 —$8.00 . (guaranteed. Electric Supply Co,, 216 S 1 St. Phone AD 7-2062. ENROLL NOW for ballroom dancing i tap, toe or acrobatic lessons. Profes Uional School of Dance. AD 8-1078. FOR GOOD RESULTS USE COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA WANTED MISCELLANEOUS Parade Will Halt Traffic Downtown All traffic will be baited on College Ave. from S. Pugh St. to S Atherton St. during today's parade of high school bands, scheduled to begin at 11 am. Motorists wishing to move in an easterly or westerly direction thiough the town should follow a temporary detour along S. Mc- Allister St., Beaver Ave. and S. Atherton St. Any cars parked on College Ave. from approximately 11 am on will be required to remain there. Col. Lucien E. Bolduc, head of Campus Palrol, announced yes lerday lhal areas 70, 70A, and 72. located near Beaver Field, will be closed until after the Col gate football game today to ac , commodate buses bringing in I high school bands. j Following the football game, the customary traffic plan of only (Westbound traffic on College Ave. and eastbound traffic on Beaver ; Ave. will be followed. Only jsouthbound traffic coming off i'campus on Burrowes St. will be . permitted USED BOOK RETURNING FROM SOLD Lion Boaters— j (Continued from page seven) I cated positions. Lion mentor, Ken Hosterman,! states that West Chester is typi-\ cal of most small college teams in that its main power drive; comes from an abundance of “es-; pnt de corps.” i "They always have a lot of ' fight and fire. Every year they j play us they are charged up for ! the game and looking for the upset. They always rank as one | of the toughest teams on our , schedule," said Coach Hosier- I man. | Hosterman lists Chris Jones as the most dangerous man on the Ram’s lineup. He claims that Jones was reared in Scotland and Construction of Old Main, now the main administration build ing, was begun in 1856, completed in 1863, Its tower was rebuilt in 1892 and the entire building was refurnished in 1930. ATTENTION BUS AD STUDENTS ALL SENIORS IN BUS AD MUST HAVE THEIR LA VIE pictures taken Oct. 6 - Oct. 16 at the Penn State Photo Shop 214 E. College Avenue From 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. Place: HUB Cardroom Monday 10:30-4:30 Tuesday thru Friday 9-4:30 Times: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1959 has an abundance of soccer know how and skill ingrained in him. “West Chester has an excellent halfback in Joe Onyschuk. He and Don Bailey, who graduated this year, were two main reasons for the West Chester’s strong defen sive setup last year. West Ches ter really lost a good man when Bailey graduated,” Hosterman said. Delivery on' Hoagies Hamburgers Steaks Cheeseburgers Pizza Sausage and Pepsi 9 P.M. fill 12 P.M. MORRELL'S AD 8-8381 AGENCY MONEY BOOKS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers