PAGE TWELVE
DOC Offers Varied
Counseling Program
(First 0} a series)
No other university in the country offers the services
provided by the Division of Counseling.
The division, organized in 1955, is unique in that it is not
like a college because it has no courses that students must
take, according to Dr. Donald Ford, director.
The Division of Counseling
has many services which are
available lo all undergraduate
and graduate students.
Career counseling, which is for
students who are undecided on
their career choice, helps in ap
praising talents and interests with
a view towards suggesting pos
sible careers, Ford explained.
Educational counseling helps
students who have selected a cur
riculum, but are having difficulty
in doing their best work. If they
are discouraged or not doing well
in a subject,.through consultation
with personnel in the division
some are able to discover and
overcome the causes behind these
difficulties, Ford said.
For students with personal
COLLEGE MEN
Part-Time Employment
15 Hours Per Week
Sales work for internationally known firm with offices in
every major city throughout the world. Local calls to
establish customers. Car furnished. Rapid advancement
offered on competitive basis. Careers in management
available lo qualified students upon graduation. Must
have at least average grades. Working schedule will be
arranged to suit class- and study schedule whenever
possible.
CALL MR. RICHARDSON 9:30 A.M. to 2 P.M.
ADams 8-2051
SALARY $47 PER WEEK
MEN- RAID
GIRLS—DORMS
DOOR PRIZE free trip TO FORT LAUDERDALE
GIRLS ADMITTED FREE 8 to 9
GREEKS cmd INDIES INVITED
worries and emotional prob
lems, the personal counseling
or psychotherapy section is
available, he said.
The division maintains an ex
tensive file of information on a
variety of careers, and informa
tion on all accredited colleges and
universities in the United States.
This file is available to help stu
dents choose careers and appro
priate curricula.
Skowhegan Art Exhibit
An exhibition of prize-winning
paintings and photographs of
sculpture from the Skowhegan
School of Painting and Sculpture
will be on display for three weeks
in the Hetzel Union gallery.
TO GET THERE
REC LOUNGE
POLLOCK
DINING HALL
THE PENN STATE TWIST CHAMPIONS WILL BE NAMED
AT THE TWISTATHON FOR THE WINNERS
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Salary Survey —
(Continued from page two)
professors at the University were
receiving an average annual sal
ary of $B4OO, associate professors,
$6600, assistant professors, $5lOO,
and instructors, $4OOO.
CASH —17 words or loss
CHARGE —12 words or less
9.50 one Insertion
$.75 two insertions
$l.OO three Insertions
Additional words—3 for $.03
for each day of insertion
ADS MUST BE IN BY 11:00 A.M.
THE PRECEDING DAY
TENOR SAX good condition. Must sell,
best offer. Call .Frank, UN 6-8791.
MAN^~RO~LLER~SKATEsTsizeT%,”good
condition. Call AD 8-2164, Arthur Mar
tin.
ALL MUSICAL Instruments and Supplies
—guitars, banjos, ukes, band instruments,
pianos, Hammond organs. Ten minutes
from campus. Free parking. Pifer Music
Center, Renner Pike.
1960 FALCON 2-door; standard trans
mission, excellent condition, low mile
age—slB9s. Call AD 8-6998 lifter'6:oo.
RETAIL MALT beverage license in State
College Borough. Call George at AD
8-9052.
1961 OLDSMOBILE, good condition; radio
and heater. $126. Call AD 8-1609 after
0:00.
1952 AJS Motorcycle, 500 cc single, very
good condition. Must sell before grad
uation. Call Herb. AD7-7212 after G.
USED TRAILER, 1953 Kozy Coach, excel
lent condition—slloo. AD 8-0115 after
5 :00 p.m.
1959 MGA, blue, carefully maintained for
20,000 miles. Call UN 6-6852.
TROPHIES AND Carnival Novelties in
stock for any occasion—immediate de
livery. Engraving—“big discounts”—Quick
“Sign Painting and Show Card Service.”
Sam Troutman's “Trophy and Novelty”
Shop, RD 1, State College, Pa. Phone
AD 7-2492 after 6 p.m.
• ’""’ToiTrENT
FREE—ONE MONTH vent if you' rent
my Apartment until July. One bedroom
apartment, almost new, stove, refrigerator,
furnished, baseboard heat, laundry. Call
AD 8-2870.
IDEAL, MODERN, furnished efficiency."
Sunparlor, own thermobtat, private en
trance, parking. Suitable couple or bache
lor. Call Jim. AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4850.
COMFORTABLE MODERATE rat© week
end accommodations. Families and
friends. Colonial Hotel, 123 W. Nittany.
Mrs. Cox. AD 7-7792 or AD 7-4860.
TONIGHT
COLI.E
FOR SALE
Shapp Explains Peace C<
(Continued from page me) added that knowledge of the
early fall in the first stage of the language, culture and history of
plan. the area in which they will be
Volunteers will need dedica- working and a background of
tion of purpose and a belief in the their own history will also be
brotherhood of man, he said. He essential for volunteers.
lAN CLAS
MISCELLANEOUS
minimal
LOOK ON LABKIj of raincoat. If it says
Robert Anderson it's mine. Switched at
Theta Xi last weekend. Please return. 1
have youifl. AD 7-3260.
“BATTLE OF THE SEXES”—competitivc
sports and khithh. Join the fun ! Tonight
at 8 p.m., Wesley Foundation, 266 Ertst
College Avenue,
FOR A WONDERFUL TIME, don’t miss
Thespians' production of Leonard Bern
stein’s Broadway Musical of “Wonderful
Town,” Schwab Auditorium, March 16, 17,
18. Matinee Sat., March 18, 2 p.m.
THE INCOMPARABLE BAND of Walt
Harper ia available for Senior Fall.
Having played blues and mellow jazz
behind Decotxi Staton means we can put
your party up in the stars. Call AI,
AD 8-9583.
FROSH , . , don your Bermudas and
come to PiKA'B Wine and Cheese Party,
Sat. nite! 9:00.
1950 CHEVROLET, excellent body inside
and out, mechanically good. See for
yourself. Reasonably priced. 91 Woods
dale Park. Call AD 8-9677.
FOR STANDARD and Typewriter
Rentals; Complete Typewriter Repair
Service, and alt thesis typing supplies
shop Nittany Office Equipment, 231 S.
Allen St. AD 8-6125.
“ROCKING” the specialty of Alan Syms
and The Nite Beats of Hagerstown, Md.,
who .will be available for a rock n' roll
session March 18. Phone Lea Carl, AD
8-9021 for information.
BECOME A MENTAL GIANT 1 Come to
the intellectual West Halls Record Hop!
Music appreciation unlimited.
SPORT PARACHUTING FANS—Don't
miss “A Sport is Born" State Theatre,
Wednesday through Sunday, Color, Visla
vision, Unforgettable l
I’M TIRED of just talking about you,
Randy; please come back to me, Yeako.
EXPERT SHOE SHlNE—Davidson's Bar
ber Shop, next to Murphy's—B a.m. to
6:30 p.m. daily.
PIKER'S: Your one-stop music center on
Benner Pike. Guitars, banjos, complete
music line accessories. Open daily from
9-8 except Wednesday. Pifer Music Center.
Phone EL 5-3441.
HELP WANTED
MALE WAITERS —must be experienced.
Apply in person to Lob&ter House, 720
S. Atherton St No phone calls accepted.
Friday. March io, i96i
rps—
IFIEDS
mi
GOOD USED CLARINET, wilt pay through
the nose. Call Jim, AD 8-3950.
HISTORY TEXT BOOK I Hicks Th®
American Nation, Volume 11, Brd edU
tion. Call AD 8-0035.
WELL QUALIFIED typist will do alt
-typing work. Make appointments now to
have thesis done for graduation. Call
AD 7-2835.
SET OF LIT 17 (formerly Lit 2) paper*
backs. Call Karl or Tom AD 7-4161.
MODELS FOR Studio Art Dept, needed
8-11 Mondays and Fridays. Male and
female. 108 Temporary Building.
GIRL TO share apartment with two girls.
For details call AD 8-0485 after 6:30.
KITCHEN HELP wanted. Call AD 7-4979.
TYPING AND multilithing thesis reports,
etc. Reasonable sum. Call AD 7-7055.
WILL THE STUDENT who took my Venn
State Jacket from outside Room 412
Boucke please return it to the same place?
You were seen taking it.
LOST—A GOLD GruCn Watch with broken
expansion band, near Wagner. Call Joe,
UN 6-2781.
DIETZEN SLIDE RULE, brown leather
case: has Quinn written on case. Call
UN 6-2887, Beame Quinn.
MAN’S NEW BLACK nylon Umbrella i a
HUB cloakroom on Wed., March S be
tween 12:45 and 1:15 p.m. Finder please
calj_ UN 6-2022 or AD 7-4047.
TAN RAINCOAT, zip-in lining; fourth
floor Boucke. Matric catd in inside
pocket; initials L.E.C. inside. UN 6-6662.
LADIES HAMILTON Watch, square, gold
design. Reward. Call Mr. Troup, ON
6-7792.
DARK PLAID Raincoat at Beta Sig, Feb.
25. Reward. Call Bonnie, UN 6-648 D.
lll
TO THOSE looking for a friendly, in*
expensive place to eat next semesters
You are invited to the annual membership
dance at the College Co-op Saturday,
March 11, 1961 at 8:00 p.m. During th<
week following the dance, meals will b<
served free of charge to those who wi>ii
to learn more about the Co-op. For infor
mation call AD 7-2593 or AD 7-3844.
8:00
12:30
DONATION 25c
FREE COAT CHECK
WANTED
LOST
MEALS