PAGE IWO Job Opportunities Exceed Applicants There ate more jobs in every area available to students graduating from the University this year than there are students to fill the jobs, George N. Leetch of the scholarships and placement office, said. Over 650 companies have interviewed University students Five Otiock Will Present 'Pass' Today Five O'Clock Theatre will pre sent "The Pass," wt itten by James T. Miller, iunior in arts and letters from Slate College, today . in the Little Theatre in the basement of Old Main. Judson Sanderson, graduate! student in theater arts from King ston, N.H., who is directing the: play, describes it as a "thinking! man's play filtered to him through! imagery and symbolism." The-part of the man who came+ through the pas:; will be played! by Walter Dairan, junior in arts! and letters from Easton. In the pass, the man meets an old worn-' an, played by Vicki Stupp; her, daughter, played by Joanne CM— man and a tramp, played by Ran-' dy Sanderson said that the play is very different and that the management should not be held responsible for the audience's reaction The technical direction of the play is being done by Royal Brown, sophomore in psychology from Ogontz Center. Welder Burned inside of Manhole A welder, working on a Uni versity construction project was burned in an explosion which oc curred about 8:30 a.m. yesterday. Gerald Stroup, 45, of Burnham, was treated for burns of the face and hands yesterday at the Centre County Hospital Stroup, employed by the Keat ing Co., went down into a manhole in front of Tyson Building at Shortlidge and Curtin Rds. to do some welding. LOBSTER HOUSE Lobster Tail and Creme-de-Mint Dessert (I TAXI RETURN GRATIS ENCHANTING! IT WILL MAKE YOU GLOW INSIDE . . 2000 YEARS OF TRADITION SAID "NO!" TO THEIR LOVE NITTANY Tomorrow By KAREN MILLER this year, and since February 1960 an average of 1000 interviews per week have been held. Graduates of the University are sought by companies from all over the Unit ed States, including Alaska and Hawaii. Appointments for companies to interview University students are filled until the end of spring. "This is an indication of the high respect given to Penn State, Leetch said. Retail workers, engineers and physical scientists are three of the groups most in demand. Some of the jobs that are diffi cult to find are in public rela tions. advertising and jobs in foreign countries. Raymond H. Amalong, head of the teacher placement division of the University, said that vacan icies in positions for teachers in 'creased from 5342 to 13,557 be tween January 1960 and March 1. He said that one of the reasons for the great number of vacancies is that many schools will not set tle for less than top talent to fill !their - teaching positions. Thus !there are many vacancies, but still 'many teachers seeking jobs. Amalong said that there is now 'a marked shortage of language land social studies teachers. There ,is also an exceptional demand for teachers in chemistry, physics, :mathematics, girls' physical edu cation, vocal music and reading. Prof Elected Science Officer Dr. George F. Deasy, professor and acting head of the Depart ment of Geography, was elected a vice president of the Pennsyl vania Academy of Science at its 36th annual meeting in Williams port. * NITTANY TODAY: OPENS 6:00 P.M. Feature: 6:39, 8:04. 9:32 STARTLING! AUTHENTIC! The MATING ' URGE in flaming COLOR! THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Lipp Gives Statement On Letter Dorothy J. Lipp, dean of women, last night clarified her statement made in a sec ond letter to the 160 women' 'chosen to participate in the, junior resident staffing pro-, gram next fall. • Dean Lipp said "the women re ceived a second letter because we e felt, from the tone of an article . which appeared in Friday's Col-, jlegian, that some people might' 'have thought the meeting sched- : ,uled for tonight had been can-' celled." Dean Lipp's statement in the letter read, "We hope you will ignore the article in Friday's Col-$ legian concerning the staffing of, junior residents in residence halls for next year." The article stated that the WSGA committee for the resi- i dence hall counseling was dis solved because of differences in the program as seen by WSGA and Dean Lipp. I An initial letter had been sent, early last week to the 160 women, asking them to attend a meeting in order to obtain complete in-, formation on the responsibilities of the junior resident program. i Miss Lipp said that during the' meeting at 6:15 tonight in 10 Sparks, she will explain the pro.-; gram and attempt to disspell the misunderstanding and misjudg ment that surrounds it. ' i Filing of Census Urged Students who received the sec ond state-extended census forms have been urged by the Census Bureau to fill out the forms and file them. The forms are to be sent to Altoona. l : _ .. -- '7*••-,_ ; , .........„.......e..• - - -- --N I ---N\ (i ENGAGEMENT ..-- ~t / EXTRAORDINARY ! ? I( , First Showing Outside New York City • • "JAZZ ON A SUMMER'S DAY" WED. - THURS. - FRI. 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY . 2:15 - 8:15 * CATHAUM TICKETS NOW ON SALE (ONLY SEATING CAPACITY SOLD!) ' 1 I COURTESY OF NEWPORT, RI, JAll FESTIVAL ADMISSION - $l.OO ENDS TODAY-"THE UNFORGIYEN" Borough Police to Hold Bike Check Tomorrow The State College Borough I Police will hold a bicycle inspec tion at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the least end of lot 46. Inspection will ;continue until 9 p m. According to a Borough law, 'any bicycle which is operated in the Borough must be equipped with a horn or bell and must ,have a light if the owner rides .it in the Borough at night. Starlite Drive-In Theatre ROUTE 515 BETWEEN STATE COLLEGE and BELLEFONTE Tuesday 8:40 P.M. STARTLING! EXCITING! "THE LOVERS" also 'DEVIL STRIKES AT MIDNIGHT' Plus Cartoon TATE N°l4l " PORGY and BESS " 9 STARTS WEDNESDAY 4 : 4- e rz Th e FunnMs ,2- Rcture or the par. l 1 , ':.: 114111 POWS -.' . DORIS,. DAVID DAY 43' NWEN A MAK PIIOOIICMI D4ll"fir EAT Ile I f DAISIES MS PEE-NC BYIIOII 4 - we PM*. einciax on . Feat: 1:30, 3:29, 5:29, 7:29, 9:29 COLOR BY DELUXE Louis Armstrong Mahalia Jackson Gerry Mulligan Anita O'Day Dinah Washington George Shearing Jack Teagarden Thelonious Monk Sonny Stitt Jimmy Giuffre Chico Hamilton Chuck Berry Big Baybelle TUESDAY, MAY 10. 1 - 4.1":144-Y4 Because we will be closing for the summe at the end of May, it might be suggested to those of you wishing portraits this month to make yo appointme now. This will be the last week that we will have any extra party pictures available. _bill , colema
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers