PAGE EIGHT June Grads May (heck Placement Students who are graduating next semester should begin looking into career opportuni ties now, Robert G. Schnelle, assistant head of the Univers ity's placement service said recently. In the placement office are job files which a student may consult, containing information from var ious companies and descriptions of the types of employment they offer, he said. "Students can also consult the bulletin hoard in the Placement Bureau which has a list , of the companies that will be sending representatives in the spring to interview graduating seniors," Schnelle said. Interviews will be held from Feb. 13 until the end of the first week in May. The Placement Bureau is also sponsoring a Career Exposition, which will be held in the Hetzel Union Building April 11 and 12. This exposition is run by stu dents selected by the student council of each college. The stu dents contact employers from government jobs, private indus try and non-profit organizations, to get representatives. Each representative explains to interested students what his field offers to college graduates, Scbnelle explained. Although the Placement Bu reau does not place people in the field of education, there will be representatives from this field at the exposition, he said. "The greatest demand for em ployees is in the technical field, such as engineers and scientists," Scbnelle said, "but there are also many positions available in sales and in finance." "The Placement Bureau aids approximately 75 per cent of graduathig students, by giving them vocational help, maintain ing job files and obtaining inter views for them," he said. AgEd Senior Wins $75 Prize For Algae Talk Thomas Roberts, senior in agri cultural education from State College. was awarded $75 ac first prize last week in the Guldin Speaking Contest. 'Roberts' topic was "Algae As Food." David Graham, senior in zool ogy from New Canwin, Conn., re ceived the $5O second award for his speech, "Of Mice and Men." Richard Marshall, junior in agri cultural education from Hershey, won the $25 third place prize. Dale Steadman. senior in agri cultural education from Tryon- Paul Scinmel, senior in agricultural education from Schnecksville and Earl Harbaugh, senior in general agriculture from Tioirmsfville were awarded $lO each for the fourth, fifth and sixth places. The contest was sponsored by the Coaly Society and made pos sible by the Paul R. Guldin Fund.i Christian Association To Sell Seidel Prints The University Christian Asso c•iation has several original prints by Herbert Seidel for sale. The prints are of a Biblical theme and can be seen in the UCA office in 209 Chapel. The prices vary from $3 to $9 per print. Seidel, a recognized Biblical artist who lives and works in East Germany, is in serious finan cial need and will receive the pro ceeds from the sale. --Collegian Photo by John &mutt LION GETS A FACE WASHING: Two Oregon cheerleaders, Nancy Cof fen, left, and Bonnie Dean, take advantage of the large piles of snow around Philadelphia Stadium to wash the Lion's face Saturday before the Liberty- Bowl game. SYSTEMS ENGINEERING CAN START HERE... OR HERE... If you are completing studies in engineering, economics, math, science or business, have maintained high averages and are interested in a rewarding professional career leading to management, IBM Systems Engineering may be just the career for you. What does an IBM Systems Engineer do? He studies problems in industry, science, business and government, and then or ganizes the most modern electronic data processing tech niques and machine systems to solve them. He works at the source and with top executives in the organizations concerned, The problems are fascinating and exciting—and include auto mation of: process control and manufacturing operations, inventory control document preparation, satellite tracking, You naturally have a better chance to grow with a growth company! DATA PROCESSING DIVISION THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA ;:;;;I f. dt 4"~' I~e':ui ~iitrEji ~~ Bfa':'c's ~! ~:f i'~.~i i. f #41;.1.44 Heavy Snows-- (Continued from page one) Allentown-Scranton area by middle or late afternoon. • Those students who live in eastern sections of the state will probably be able to reach home before the worst strikes, if they leave by early this afternoon, An students who will be leav ing late this afternoon, tonight and tojnorrow will be faced with falling snow, blowing and drift ing snow and sub-freezing tem peratures. Today's mercury readings will range froM 20 degrees along the northern tier of counties to about 30 degrees in the south. Tonight's lows will range between 10 in the north to 20 in the south. Tomor row's high temperature will range between 15 and 25 degrees. The local forecast calls for cloudy and cold for today with snow this afternoon. The high reading will be about 26 degrees. Snow, possibly heavy at times, windy and cold weather is due tonight. The low should be about 18. The snow should taper off to flurries early tomorrow with a total accumulation of 3 to 5 inches. It will remain windy and cold and the high should be about 23 degrees. OR HERE... OR HERE... highway planning, weather forecasting, and complete business control systems for utilities, transportation, banking and in surance, to name but a few. New techniques of automatic data processing are making headline news almost daily. Your present training, combined with one of the most Compre hensive training programs conducted by any company, may put you in a position to join this fast-growing new profession with virtually an unlimited future. Openings will exist in aft principal U.S. cities. See your Placement Director for addi tional information about IBM end to arrange for an interview. Or feel free to write or call me: Mr. S. F. Davis, Branch Manager, IBM Corporation, 206 Main Street, Johnstown, Pa., JO 7-5181 • TUESDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1960 Council Plans Course Study The Chemistry-Physics Student Council decided Wednesday to evaluate several chemistry, phys ics and chemical engineering courses. The courses involved include Chemistry 1 and 20, Physics 235 and 400 and Chemical Engineering 30 and 402. Council members will pass out questionnaires in recita tion sections for majors only, the week after Christmas vacation. Council President Steve Brown stressed that the planned evalua tion is meant to lead to the com piling of constructive criticism. only, which would help professors and administrators to see the stu dent viewpoint regarding course content. In other business, the council discussed the possibility of giving scholarships and/or loans to chemistry-physics majors. A com mittee report on this subject will be read at the next meeting. About 15 billion milk cartons are used annually in the United States. - - OR HERE OR HERE..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers