SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 11. 1961 Job View Looks Good For Grads By SUE TAYLOR The fact that so many employ ers are interested in University students is a real compliment to Penn State and its graduates, ac cording to George N. P. Leetch, director of the Placement Service. Job interviews will be held here from Feb. 13 until May 9. Although the level of activity in some industries has dropped, there are still more than enough jobs available for the students who are graduating in June, he said. Leetch said that there has been a relative increase in re quests for students graduating from the colleges of liberal arts and business administration. The demand for students from the colleges of engineering and of science has relatively de creased. he said. “Many companies are looking for graduates with a broad cul tural area of study,” Leetch ex plained. “Three out of eight col lege graduates hired by General Motors are non-engineers or non scientists." “For the first couple years of his employment in many indus tries the college graduate is an investment.” Leetch said. "Companies often spend $15,- 000 in the training of a grad uate. hoping that in a few years he will be able to rise to a position of importance and re sponsibility." Leetch’s advice to a student who Is looking for a job is to prepare himself before the interview. “A student should analyze him self and the courses he has taken so he can determine in what field his interest and ability lies,” Leetch said. "He should also familiarise himself with the company to which he is applying. “During an interview, the stu dent tells the company repre sentative about himself, the rep resentative tells the student about the company, and they decide together if this company has the right opportunities for him,” he said. WDFM to Present Opera Production The Metropolitan Opera’s third new production of the season, Gluck’s “Alcestis,” will be broad cast directly from the stage of New York’s Metropolitan Opera House at 2 p.m. today by radio station WDFM. American soprano Eileen Far rell, who made her Opera debut last December, will again be heard as Alcestis in her Metropolitan radio debut. TAXI RETURN GRATIS Katharine Gibbs Memorial Scholarships Full tuition tor one year plue 1500 cast) grant Open to lenior women interested in business careers as assistants to ad ministrators and executives. Outstanding training, information now available at the College Place ment Bureau. BOSTON tO, MASS. . 21 Marlboroegti St. NEW YORK 17, N. T. . . 230 Park Ave. MOHTCIAM, N. j. . . J 3 Ptymoutti St. PROVIDENCE 6, R. I. . . 155 Artfell St. G KATHARINE GIBBS secretarial Sorority Lollipops To Help Charity A lollipop sale on Valentine’s Day, next Tuesday, for the bene fit of the Heart Fund will be spon sored by Phi Sigma Sigma soror ity. “Help Phi Sigma Sigma, Help the Nation’s Heart” is the sale’s slogan. Lollipops will also be sold in 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. outside the Hetzel Union assembly room and Lion’s Den. Downtown on the corner of S. Allen St. and College Ave. and on the corner of Shortlidge Rd. and College Ave. lollipops will be available. Lancaster, Pa. MISS UNIVERSE CONTEST Sponsored THE Restaurant *>>'•• VILLAGE * Lounge All single LANCASTER girls who desire to enter please contact the "Village" 18 E. Chestnut St., Lancaster, Pa. You must be between the ages of 18 and 26. Winner of the Pennsylvania contest goes to Convention Hall in Flor ida for the Miss Universe Contest. LANCASTER CONTEST STARTS: February 16, 1961 Get these twelve great original 12" LP album—for s l°? and ten empty Lucky Strike packs! Custom-pressed by Columbia for Lucky Strike Look at this album. Imagine these 12 great artists, great hits together on one record! Here are the original record ings—magnificently reproduced by Columbia Record Pro ductions ($3.98 value). Never before have all these great artists been brought together in one album! Never be fore have you been able to buy these great hits at such a bargain price! To get your album, fill in and mail the shipping label at right with $l.OO and ten empty Lucky Strike packs to‘‘Remember How Great," P.O. Box 3600, Spring Park, Minnesota. REMEMBER HOW GREAT CIGARETTES USED TO TASTE? LUCKIES STILL DO QTHB AMERICAN TOBACCO CO. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA Chem-Phys, Ml Councils To Hold Open Houses The Chemistry and Physics Student Council agreed Wednes day to join the Mineral Industries Student Council in co-sponsoring . j an open house on April 7 and 8. I The council also has provided I, for a student loan fund of $640. f' This money is available to anyone I in the college who has a 2,0 All- h University average, a fourth se- / ]m§ster standing and financial / i need. / I Capt Joseph W. Kittinger Jr. of 18 the U.S. Air Force holds the world’s i g record for a manned balloon flight. yi He reached a height of 102,800 feet \ and then parachuted to earth. ' JLhe diamond you purchase today will be treasured for years to come. We feel it is our responsibility to guide you in this purchase with frank and friendly advice. Be guided by our Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society title. It is your assurance that here your diamond purchase will assure you and your loved ones a limitless future of proud and happy ownership. r ~SHIPPIN(fLABEL ~ j j ‘‘Remember How Great” I P. O. Box 3600 | Spring Park, Minnesota | TO ! YOUR NAME Remove cellophane—open pecks top and bottom-re move Inner (oil wrap—teal packs Down side, flatten, end marl with {l.OO and tMpptm label. recordings—in one an album of unforgettable hits! To set "Remember How Great" album, enclose and mall 11.00 and 10 empty Lucky Strike pack*, together with (rlledin shipping label. Please print clearly. Orders received after May 31. 1961, will nuLbe honored, tl sending check or money order, make payable to •'Remember' How .Great." (PRINT VOUR NAttft NCftt) STREET ZONE STATE. Offer food only in U S A end Puerto ftioo - i PAGE Tl m Jw/waJ warns mm .\t" CD Hu, m
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers