14—The Daily Collegian Monday, May 180981 Police working indecent assault • State College police said yes terday that an indecent assault oc curred at about 2:30 a.m. Saturday on the 400 block of South Allen Street. Police said they have a sus pect in the case, but the suspect has not yet been arrested and charged. police log • A car driven by Teressa Maca luso, Littlestown, collided Saturday with a car driven by Leßoy Kline, 1205 Smithfield St., as Kline stopped at a stop sign in Highland Alley and decided to go straight across East Beaver Avenue, the State College Police Department said yesterday. Police said Macaluso was north bound on South Atherton Street when the accident occurred. A passenger in Kline's car was injured in the collision, police said. Police said Elizabeth Kline was tak- en to Centre Community Hospital. Kline was treated and released, a hospital spokeswoman said yester day. Police estimated the damage to both Macaluso's and Kline's cars at $2,400. • A 1972 Honda motorcycle was taken from 275 Easterly Parkway on Saturday, State College police said yesterday. Police said the motorcy-, cle, owned by Joel Kowalski, 275 Easterly Parkway, has a Pennsylva- Now Every Monday Available th►u Friday at PONDEROSA . , YOUR CHOICE - ,LIJE MEALS Special dinners leatui choice of Chopped Bi Fish Filet, and both inc All-You-Can-Eat Sala Baked Potato and Wai Roll with Butter. Fish Dinn 1630 S. Atherton St. Cannot be used in combination (At University Drive) t w im it e h s o n th o cr in d c if u c , ci e u:;l. o s t 4)rcble Partici pating Steakhouses. Filet Pol4l3Elkt ) S k STEAKHOUSE © 1991 Ponderosa System, Inc case nia registration 120F9. Police esti mated the value of the motorcycle at $4OO. • Kerry Biggs (9th-forest sci ence) told University Police Serv ices on Thursday that a stereo tape player was missing from his car while it was parked in Parking Lot 43. Police estimated the value of the tape player at $370. • Frank Czekay (6th-liberal arts) told University police that a stereo tape player was stolen from his car while it was parked in Park ing Lot 42. Police estimated the value of the stereo tape player at $9O. e, University police said yester day that numerous record albums were missing from WDFM radio station, Sparks Building. Police esti mated the value of the records at $6O. • A cushion was cut out of a chair Saturday and then thrown out of a fourth floor window in Shunk Hall, police said. Police estimated the value of the cushion at $5O. • A half keg of beer was missing between Friday and Saturday from Phi Kappa Tau fraternity, 408 E. Fairmount Ave., State College po lice said yesterday. Police esti mated the value of the keg of beer at $37. —by Rebecca Clark hopped Beef inner Renovat By MARK FEATHERSTONE and BECKY JONES Daily Collegian Staff Writers Benchmark Realty Inc., the new owners of Heritage Oaks, 10 Vairo Boulevard, have made more than $1 million in improvements since taking over the complex in Decem ber and plan to spend more before finishing, Mary Frantz, property manager for the complex, said. However, several tenants said they are disappointed because although their rents have been increased for next year, riot all the apartments have had improvements done on them, nor are all the apartments receiving the same improvements. Frantz said more than $500,000 in thermopane windows and sliding glass doors have been purchased for installation in Phase H apartments (buildings 200-249), which have electric heat. About half of the windows have been installed and Frantz said she expects the rest to be completed by the fall. Phase II apartments will house mostly graduates, pro fessionals and senior citizens next year. Some students may live in a section of Phase II for tenants with pets, but the majority will live in Phase I (buildings 1-54), she said. Frantz also said 10 inches of insulation have been installed in the ceilings of all the apartments in addition to the 2 inches already there. Although tenants will not benefit financially from the new windows and additional insulation because heat is included in the rent, some residents are pleased with the thermopane windows because they eliminate drafts that some apartments had. "The new (thermopane) windows are tremendous," resident Judy Good said. "The improvement is incredible. They are well-insulated and will be a benefit in the winter." Kitchen cabinets and doors will be restained in some apartments, Frantz said. New plush carpeting retailing at approximately $lO per square yard is also being installed to replace carpeting that Frantz described as "basically indoor/outdoor." The interi ors of the apartments will also be completely repainted and all furnished apartments will receive all new furniture, she said. , If returning tenants with 12-month leases are satisfied with the current paint and carpet job, they will receive a discount on their rent ranging from $lO a month for an efficiency to $35 a month for a three-bedroom apartment, Frantz said. ' Extensive landscaping and grading is also being done outside and will continue through the summer, she said. ALABAMA, BIRMINGHAM Mr. William R. Lysinger '54 1225 Lincoya Drive ' Birmingham, AL 35216 205-822-7848 ARIZONA, PHOENIX Mr. John L. Vink '45 P. O. Box 7466 Phoenix, AZ 85011 • 602-944-1369 ARIZONA, SUN CITY AREA ' Mr. William H. Rushworth '32 13421 Emberwood Drive Sun City, AZ 85351 602-977-9220 ARIZONA, TUCSON Mr. Ralph C. Hazzard 'sog 810 N. Camino Santiago Tucson, AZ 85705 602-623-3211 CALIFORNIA, NORTHERN Mrs.. Cathy J. Keys '69 622 Edgewater Blvd., 11207 Foster City, CA 94404 415-573-7669 CALIFORNIA, LOS ANGELES Mr. Richard W. Jantzer '63 3962 Acacia. Irvine, CA 92714 714-552-4915 CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Mr. Barry P. Long '7.7 3922 Jewell Street, M-308 San Diego, CA 92109 714-483-0282 COLORADO, DENVER Mr. Kenneth A. Berg '7B 10855 North Bellaire Thornton, CO 80233 303-452-1245 CONNECTICUT, SOUTHERN Mr. Harry W. Wear '3B 93 Blueberry Drive Stamford, CT 06902 203-348-8353 CONNECTICUT VALLEY. - Mr. Theron A. Schnure '63 34 Broadleaf Circle Windsor, CT 06095 203-683-2385 DELAWARE, WILMINGTON Mr. Roland W. Oberholtzer 'X, 2532 Blackwood Road Wilmington, DE 19810 302-475-4436 FLORIDA, CENTRAL Mr. Jack Oppenheimer '69 600 Courtland 5t.,.1/200 Orlando, FL 32804 305-869-0173 FLORIDA, EAST (GOLD) COAST Col. Arthur A. Gottlieb '37 745 Muirfield Circle Atlantis, FL 33462 305-968-2722 FLORIDA, GAINESVILLE Dr. Jean F. Westin '7O 6101 N.W. 54th Way Gainesville, FL 32601 904-375-8517 FLORIDA, JACKSONVILLE Mr. Daniel Olejnik '76 392 Regency Wood Drive Jacksonville, FL 32211 904-725-8562 FLORIDA, MIAMI Mr. Allen C. Jacobson '65 11625 S. W. 97th Court Miami, FL 33176 305-238-3725 ‘ MARYLAND, BALTIMORE FLORIDA, SOUTHWEST Mr. David G. Chrencik '7O NEW JERSEY, NORTHERN Mr. Charles W. Crossen '34 211 Rollingdale Road Dr. Glenn W.Gamble '5l 5965 S. W. First Court Catonsville, MD 21228 Mrs. Nancy S. Gamble. '52 Cape Coral, FL 33904 , 301-788-2503 29 Chestnut Street 813-542-3555Bernardsville, NJ 07924 201-766-3986 , FLORIDA, WEST (SUN) COAST MARYLAND, POTOMAC VALLEY ' Mr. William B. Bartholomew '4l Mr. Dale W. Hollinger '63 NEW JERSEY, SOUTHERN'' 4632 61st Lane North Route 6, Box 140 Mrs. Marie V. Ferguson '69 Kenneth City, FL 33709 Hagerstown, MD 21740 131 Franklin Drive 813-541-3419 301-790-2206 Voorhees, NJ 08043 609-772-0829 GEORGIA, ATLANTA Mr. John A. Blair '7l 5953 Willow Log Court Austelle,. GA 30031 404-941-8850 MICHIGAN, DETROIT Mr. Robert K. Vierck, Jr. '62 Mrs. Sandra E. MacDonald '69 P. O. Box 3468 22613 Corteville Honolulu, HI 96801 St. Clair Shores, MI 48081 808-261-5804 313-296-3614 HAWAII ions for Her WE ARE PENN STATE 105 OW MAIN. UNIVERSITY PARK. PA 16802 (814) 865.6516 Dear Seniors, Youmay WieaVing'Penti State and Happy Valley, but'you'il'find'Penn'Staters wherever you go -- one in every 1,000 of our nation's population. Check this list of Penn State Clubs to see if there's one where you're going. If so, get in touch and'feel at home with others who are Penn Stdte Proud. If there is no Club in your area, contact Alumni Field Director Bob Goerder at the address and phone above and he'll help you start'one., In any event, keep us informed of what you're doing. We're proud of you for what you've already accomplished. KANSAS, KANSAS CITY MINNESOTA, TWIN CITIES Mr. Paul Kapleau Mr. Donald K. Shaffer '6B 8706 Rosewood 2500 Xylon'Avenue• Shawnee Mission, KS 66207 Golden Valley, MN 55427 913-474-0240 612-545-3660 KENTUCKY, LOUISVILLE Mr. Edwin F. Meyers '5O 3609 Hughes Road Louisville, KY 40207 502-895-3806 LOUISIANA, NEW ORLEANS NEBRASKA, OMAHA Mr. Samuel H. Bailey '67 Mr. Robert A. Mehne '73 118 Mark Twain Drive, 1110 2619 North 125th Circle River Ridge, LA 70123 Omaha, NE 68164 504-738-5308 402-493-0995 ILLINOIS, CHICAGO Mr. John H. Wenaas '69 22 West 139 McCarron Road Glen Ellyn, IL 60137 312469,1105 NEW YORK, SYRACUSE MASSACHUSETTS, BOSTON Mr. William A. Rumberger '4B WEST VIRGINIA, CHARLESTON Mr. Edward C. Graham '79 NEW JERSEY, SOUTH JERSEY SHORE 7664 Glencliff Road Mr. Hiram King !29 208 Causeway Street Mr. Frank A. Densevich '59 Manlius, NY 13104 5175 A Iliglyler Road Medfield, MA 02052 135 Kirkwood Drive 315-682r9806 Charleston, WV 25312 617-359-7008 Vineland, NJ 08360 304-776-3728 : 609-692-2369 , More than $75,000 has been spent on landscaping so far.. A new community center which will have a sauna, hot tub, outdoor pool, snack bar, laundromat, a jogging trail, and probably tenhis and basketball courts all of which will be included in the rent is also being renovated. "The building was there," Frantz said. "At one time, there was only a laundry, a. (convenience) store and a pool." Now, however, the laundromat is closed and there are no laundry facilities 'at the complex. Several tenants com plained that they are not now within walking distance of stores and laundromats. . Pat Drummond (9th-electrical engineering) said, "It's about a mile to the laundromat. You would only want to walk there on a, nice day and if you did not have a lot of laundry." • Balconies are being rebuilt on all buildings, Frantz said. Benchmark expects the balconies to be completed b3P fall. Shutters are also being put on three-bedroom apartments. Some residents complained that balconies have been put on buildings near the road first in an attempt by the management to put on a good show for prospective renters. "They're dressing up the place to get people in and then they'll find out about all the restrictions," Fred Gildersleeve (10th-secondary education) said. One restriction some residents complained of was the fact that :each apartment will be allotted only one free parking space next year. Drummond said each additional parking space will cost $lO a month. However, residents of Briarwood, 681 Waupelani Drive; Park Forest, 901 W. Aaron Drive; and Lion's Gate, 424 Waupelani Drive, said they are allowed as many parking spaces as they need at no cost. Resident Ralph Tutlane (12th-secondary education) also complained about the Heritage Oaks management's pet policy, which tenants received in an April newsletter. The newsletter said the policy had been in effect since Decem ber, but no previous newsletters had the restrictions listed. The restrictions include: one pet per apartment;idits may only be 24 inches to the top Of the head when full grown; a security deposit of $75 per pet; and an extra $lO per month in rent. Although the lease does not allow pets, the newsletter said a pet addendum may be executed in the rental office to allow pets. Tut lane also complained that Frantz told The Daily Collegian that thermostats would be locked at 70 degrees in the winter and 76 degrees in the summer when two newslet ters sent to tenants said that the thermostats will be locked at 68 degrees. Almost Everywhere pepn state alumni association MISSOURI, ST. LOUIS Dr. Thomas H. Smouse '5B 563 Winding Trail Lane Des Peres, MO 63131 314-821-3258 NEW JERSEY, CENTRAL Ms. Kathleen Britt '66 208 Building 15 Southbrook Gardens South Street Eatontown, NJ 07724 201-542-6390 May 18, 1981 Sincerely, Ross B. Lehman '42 Alumni Executive Director NEW YORK, NORTH COUNTRY Mr. Robert L. Franklin '73 Holiday Inn Jct. 1-87 & S.R. 3 Plattaburgh, NY 12901 • 518L561-5000 itage Oaks A worker at the Heritage Oaks rental office said the clause indicating the locking at 70 and 76 degrees will be included in an addendum to the lease that all tenants must sign. Frantz compared Heritage Oaks to what Univcrsity Terrace (known at that time as Eastgate) was like two years ago. "Two years ago when Benchmark bought University Terrace, there was less than 50 percent occupancy and it was on the verge of being condemned," she said. The occupancy rate this year was 100 percent and all previously existing code violations have been corrected, she said. Frantz said the problems that led to Laurel Glen grad ually - getting run down were a matter of the previous management's neglect and lack of financial resource s.(Laurel Glen was the name of the apartment complex under a former management.) "Perhaps there was too much money taken out of the complex and not put back in (in improvements)," she said. "You have to take care of the day-to-day maintenance problems. Things were let go. They weren't taken care of over the years." Several tenants said they prefer Benchmark's manage ment over the previous management. Good, who has lived at the complex for almost four years, said the new management has been pretty good so far, and said she thought the rent increases for complex improvements have "pretty much been justified." Dean said he thought the new management is putting forth a pretty good effort, but the improvements seem pretty superficial for the prices they are charging. • "They're painting the outside of the buildings and putting up the new community building, but the prices have skyrocketed." he said. Roy Wolfe (9th-industrial engineering) said that al though people are complaining about everyone not getting the improvements at the same time, "once the entire plade is done, it'll seem fairer." Although Gildersleeve complained about a large. in crease in rent for next year and how his apartment has not seen many of the improvements that are going on in the complex, he said he planned to return to Heritage Oaks in the fall. 4. "It's not worth the hassle of moving out." NEW YORK, WESTERN - BUFFALO Mr. Eugene P. Lunghofer '5B - 324 Carrollwood Drive Youngstown, NY 14174 716-745-3760 NEW YORK, CAPITAL DISTRICT Mr. David E. Hrencecin '73 3 Berchman Drive Ballston Lake, NY 12019 518-399-5053 NEW YORK CITY, GREATER Mr. 'John Gingrich '69 210 West 70th Street, #712 New York, NY 10023 212-595-3076 NEW YORK, LONG ISLAND Mr. Rick Andre '69 72 West 21st Street VIRGINIA, CENTRAL - RICHMOND Huntington Station, NY 11746 516-427-8394 Mr. James R. Metzler '57 921 Southam Drive Richmond, VA 23235 804-272-2412 NEW YORK, ROCHESTER Mr. Terry N. Lindenmuth '63 38 Slater Creek Drive Rochester, NY 14616 716-621-1114 _ NORTH CAROLINA, CHARLOTTE Mr. Michael S. Kitlan '75 WISCONSIN, MILWAUKEE Route 3, Box 1070 1 Mr. Philip M. Gresh, Jr. 70 Shields Drive 3210 Parkside Drive Huntersville, NC 28078 Brookfield, WI 53005 704-392-5235 414-783-4725 NORTH CAROLINA, GREENSBORO Mr. Randall R. Hartinger '73 319 Willow Spring Court Greensboro, NC 27410 919-852-6633 NORTH CAROLINA, RALEIGH Mr. Albert F. Schoenstein '79 6655 G Lake Hill Drive Raleigh, NC 27609 919-872-7543 OHIO, CINCINNATI Mrs. James I. Heiken '56 979 Chesterton Way Cincinnati, OH 45230 513-231-4812 OHIO, CLEVELAND • Mr. Edward J. Wilson '7O 890 'Berkshire Drive Macedonia, OH 44056 216-467-1177 OHIO, CENTRAL - COLUMBUS Mr. Raymond L. Blinn '7O •; 3244 Valley Lane South :....ratirtF44l , l l 4 l l. l 9!li4l l, lin.?%min AI 614-891-4251 OHIO, DAYTON Mr. Carl Stravinski 7537 Eagle Creek Drive Dayton, OH 45459 513-433-3786 OHIO, YOUNGSTOWN Mr. Alex A. Gregal '53 127 Marion Drive Poland, OH 44514 216-759-9577 PUERTO RICO Mr. Thaddeus J. Schultz '5B G.P.O. BOX 4111 San Juan, PR 00936 809-783-8476 SOUTH CAROLINA, COLUMBIA Col. Harold B. Birch '5l 6017 Northridge Road Columbia, SC 29206 803-782-8466 TENNESSEE, KNOXVILLE Mr. Eric Wischhusen '4O Route 4, Twin Coves Drive Lenoir City, TN 37771 615-986-9602 TENNESSEE, MIDDLE - NASHVILLE Mr. William M. May '73 118 Boxwood Drive Franklin, TN 37064 615-373-8043 TEXAS, NORTH - DALLAS Mr. Ned W. Spangler '4B 4455 Northaven Road Dallas, TX 75229 214-357-9970 TEXAS, HOUSTON Mr. Fred G. Warman, Jr. '6O ' 18103 Colonial Forest Circle 1 Spring, TX 77379 . I 713-376-4211 • TEXAS, SOUTH - SAN ANTONIO Mr. Edward P. Pensock '59 516 Ventura Drive San Antonio, TX 78232 512-494-7567 UTAH, SALT LAKE CITY • Ms. Susan S. WOlford '79 2627 Grey Hackle Lane Salt Lake City, UT 84119 801-967-9374 VIRGINIA, TIDEWATER ' Mr. Daniel J. Rodgers '7O 611 Connecticut Avenue Norfolk, VA 23508 804-622-7420 WASHINGTON, DC AREA Mrs. Marylouise M. Uhlig '67 3806 Ridgelea Drive Fairfax, VA 22031 703-978-3475 .7 . :-:Student use 6f center ~ increases 300 percent By SHARON TAYLOR ,Collegian Staff Writer Although student utilization of the Career •`r••J kvelopment and Placement Center has I " ncreased 300 percent in a three-year 4, ileriod, the director of the center said more tudents should use the center's services • artier in their college career. ' • "Approximately 16,000 students one • all the student body used the center this tar; we're pretty busy," Richard Swails • aid. • Louise Sandmeyer, a counselor for the enter, said participation in the counseling spect of the center has also increased • early. Approximately 2,000 students articipated Winter Term 1980. •#??,',, But she said many students do not use the enter because they are unaware of the : • enter's existence. "Not enough are aware of the.existence of ounseling programs; they assume we are lily here to place students (in jobs)," ;andmeyer said. . Swails added the earlier the students use 'he center, the greater use the center will be • :o them. "The programs would be much more affective for the student if they come to us early in their program," he said. "We 'encourage people to make at , least one visit • a year." • He added, "A suprisingly large oil 'percentage of students do not do:any serious thinking about what they want to do." , Sandmeyer also said students should ktegin to plan their career goals , in junior s • ,high school, but said this may be a problem ; because of the number of qualified counselors in positions.. "Career development is a lifelong process beginning as early as eighth grade when students choose classes," Sandmeyer said." Schools and universities have to have people'respopsible to the students as individuals, not locking them into stereotypic roles." , When asked if counselors frequently encouraged student to enroll in traditional programs, Sandmeyer said, "If it happens at all, that's too much." Although many students are engaged in the placement aspect of the center, Swails said that aspect is not as important as the Counseling services that are offered to ;students at the placement center. '";.. "The visable placement activities are not Important the other things are, the responsibility to get (job) information and to build (marketable) skills," Swails said. • The center has played a part in the • 'educational thruit, taking place over the past five years, to help students develop d` skills to impact the job market and be able to use those skills if the job market changes, he said. Sandmeyer said student reaction toward The counseling programs has been favorable, but she said that the success of S ~lkie programs offered by the center rests on tos , - the student. t "It depends on the student's willingness take the time to`explOretertaiii things t • , , 1 } about themselves, to use the resource library," she said. "Counseling provides the process, but it's up to the student to fill in the blanks." Swails explained although a large number of students are placed in jobs after participating in counseling and recruiting programs the center offers, the center does not guarantee that the student will be placed. "The University has no responsibility to locate students," he said. "We provide services for those who wish to find employment." Sandmeyer said the counseling procedure varies because every student's needs are different. However, she said the counseling process begins with the student defining • problems they are having and identifying their goals. "Specific help is offered to the student to help him get a sense of career direction, narrow down his options and help him articulate his marketable skills," Swails said. Swails said it is very important for students to know "what they are and how they will fit in" before they are interviewed for a position. • The center also provides services such as workshops for students in non-technical majors to help them develop job search strategies, ,making themselves more marketable. • "The major problem is not that non technical majors have no skills, but that most people (employers) have not given enough serious thought to what they can do," he said., Because many employers do not realize the potential of the non-technical student, Swails said the center may sponsor a conference in the fall to help them recognize the contribution these students can make. Although Swails places the importance of the center on the counseling programs, the University's career development and placement center is rated high among other placement centers in the country. "We have the third largest on-campus recruitment program in the country," he said. "Over 1,200 major companies recruit from us sometimes we have 50 employers here a day." Swails said recruiters froth industries such as General Electric, General Motors and IBM come to recruit graduating seniors from technical fields. "Penn State is a major supplier of Armstrong World Industries the University is respected by recruiters; if employers didn't view us well, they , wouldn't come," Swails said. Phil Bucher, counselor for the center, said in previous - years students would line up outside of the office to be given an interview, but now the students must sign up to receive an interview. "It is more of a test to students' endurance sleeping in the halls than it is of a student's capablity of doing a job," Bucher said. 'irl4ll-11, hnr , Nit e the Personal contacts can come 'f people from majoring in education, causing from former faculty members, former University graduates and Ay JACKMAIMITANO supp l y o f e d uca t ors t o decrease rapidly where the supply is membership in Dail y Calle g iaa Staff Writer Spring Term are 'We ro enterin g Int° • an era ln addition to personal contacts, are students can When•studplita graduating this rapidly approaching the demand Slick said air diplomas,manywill head for the non on a direct'mail campaign, where resumes handed their far accepting job In addition to the technical and educational fields, carry Ymailed to a number of possible employers A offers ;= w°lld searchivg or and acc offers come, I . l )us t h in e ess r j o ul h a s j ea urs rc o h n the average ha" been successful the cara hi pa d ifP den ea job il m be ar a k s e l I t " 4 Bs a hli dir w ee ey t mall breaking ea " t in pa g l i P nto sttidena And when the search begins and the n i ta will be employed in a of vari et y areas Business again h a d a goo d re cruit in g year," student may stumble onto an unadvertised vacancy , Bucher said seeingm I"milidilig Witat t4 vv lllt e te°l°llelS a continued increase u m f es a Shek Th sa e a id. verage annual starting salary of a business Finally, t stucl and en r, ta lac ca em n sni uti t li ce ze nt the er Ce as ree n r r esooree for demand far Peep ac lnformation sitior, trznistacit titt le intotechhie of cn eal tw a r reas said a major remains between $l4 000 and $15,000 Deve i tepmmenews he said Finally, while jobs for the liberal artsdegreej o b in Systems ~.1 hroat inriudinif ins en s ixtv=----ring major are sometimes hard to find= Positions can. he 'through the plaeenient center, Interviews are /----- —' - In because obtained,Slick said arranged with various, rec r uit er s re p resentin g oh and COMP ), fiet t i are g row g with the se 41444 getierai n luereaSer linei° in tactaY's society; He added, however, that the student n veral differenttindUstries of technology gY , ,so l beral arts background must develop a nit - fere t job It o mcHee, censor manager of employment at Sbi lle al slld that the need for alternative " tams ' search strategy than students with "a technical Ar m st r ong World Industries, said H e think very ii , r , • , r4ift , changes In automobiles Which are becoming background higldv of them (University graduates) "--...' ' and Increased use He said that Ai iiistrong hires more graduates lighter and increases in more fuel efficient, an Penn State than from any other University blettli Df C 7 pir ol l e gl ogY r t e er L a 7z o m a p n l : g of e,vh.many companies , Just because tiers in fro th os b the country Graduates are hired for positions across I I d e engineering marketing in various areas, nc u i g O ul Anothar a ffer t i ecareeamPurtersarea that hashBdaa2d'receneentlryinggrvwslinckis not al,OO and accounting, what seems to most concern - the engit)eering is connected to heth business an engineering, percent guarantee he s going average n u a m s University student interviewed,lVlcßee said ``We're seeing an Increasing demandf ir to get a jo mid b i jab content, as whi w ch ell ln a e s lud ad es va w nc h e er m e en th t e oP s Po tud rtil eh n t i w ue o s uld iTianagenieni Is'eP content,studen wan e4l-neert el aS companies loolekin'gSfberekmsatandagers p hi! Bucher, assistant c°l2Nldexbet t o d a j o SS b itied as the num t s her . _ ou t e t ,,.. e o u k a n ee o r w n w hat o ttirn ften tt t e o s . aa erigl i- n n rrs y 01 - . (. ause of a P reWer° solving abditY Career d pireecv t eolor p o m f ethnet cohiiirnco,dpaifonifnehinnyegischiPrigleeo.odthmthirdisetryyfmowiriscUcog°:oadeewrnarthofKelapf4eeenwhningwabo students' the ttributed to engineers In aumtion to career opportunities, engineer bee said v said Phil Statetudents oovelaprnent told placement center b the College is samdtiarye Hhoebtorsaidd senior college relations Usalarieeher ' assistantetainernt • increased deetadrar ofmtabetlee3allrt'er and Placement Center According to a March 1981 report 'by monthlysalary for many rePr uni ta v i e i rs ve ity for stu rie d ibl ents elle h m aee Si a eel bov eAri e rPaversaagide thatd t hie"l eurn ent enghi C7nli eers eil, t is he P av l erag B7 w e hv4b-is a lO 1 percent Liberal arts students must seek out employers as interview skills and are In general more prepare Chemical engineers have an ect to technical students who are sought out by than students from other universities salary percent inereaae in o cr ver n ea thl 'i se nl y y o ver l9Bo jl.ll o y f 2 ,o 23 ,which is r a / 2 s 3 c thee rms employers th,eymselvest can't afford to sit back and would “They , re a little bit more career directed than You average monthly or Sliek said that a person with a naciicie of science= general,the Penn State degree m petroleum and natural gas engineering g He also said that in a earns, more on the average than a perso nhavla ace let vo ßtillu h en e hg n es s rh peak saapiPed in n g to o m f Y t oj o uu b s opixir i t d enitiesoutside w th ith e iistA — A well e a n t t P s de n iml uiti S L ay r tef o in : e c " o H nce a r b n ar is d i n sa a i k d in g W a s e g d ood o ve o r t y masters de in any other discipline commercial sector,Bucher 'said employment 4 My guess would be that this year the government is not s graduates are promising at the Present time, p e r o e n pa ne r c a ti ti o o n n a a s nd whit ibi t e a he jo hv b e ha en a h to is o ed ffe d r eatio n n i a n l entnn going to exceed the average,"he said although the postal service has interviewed at the The second most important concern is Jo Eyed the ,leh P res Perts for en sneers univers i ty f or in d us t ria l engineers with salary coming cn th erv ird ood Bucher stressed that an engineering g ' guaranteestudent a Job s No matter what a student's major is, it is Looking th at the 'att bec a use he s m engineering is t importantloo that he does not place all of his planning ofdegree w e the e stu m d os en t considerations t im h t e po e rta n ie tta w nt i f n r e o d nithe percent guarantee he's going to get a lob be said toward one career objective; xpe lent* competence recruiters communications a d r e thde point skills and extractrrricultir activities Hubbar said. and -B g ueh ood er gr mid ades tb4 wi t ti f fro iel p d r e esl3p r rospectivtae evaloploytehrse h Deve l oping alternative career goa t s is im p or t an t :"T 'm no t in t er e s ted i n a 3.9 tgradepointave ie ra e gei While technical disciplines continue said, and a student should develop job cliisters or a or all of dean's list he said. "I'm interested h has seen a glut in the past numbere o f career possibilities the good campus." between academics education: field whic and activitieson SuddenlY has teachingixatti°na avail ' Abie, nd She b k io sa es id t As You prepare tor an occupation Ycni a r e at the Hubbard added that the grade point average of ' The College of Education hadthe u sec4 rsity last seine time prep,irg en fo d r other occupations that are ranks approximately sixth in Ins overall evaluation placement rate said:' of any college of the m similar to it Slicki a prospective employee. A lot of students think grade point average is the. gear Thonuis he Marrow, assistant professor of special Once college preparation fora job is complete, a t i said, The prospects are good to excellent student can follow one of any n u m ber of tproceduresr mes E t v irn en Per o ta ug h h t j t o h b in p g r — ospe it e ls ts n e o r t e a h p e n s m ai a d ry concern for th ea osti o oen n graduating in the a....''''. of Sk''''''''''''l dtoggfemrenat j a o p h pr S e t a u e d h eli n ts to ea fm n ddienvgelaopjotbhrßeeuchorerousaid ea for ree m r an p y r th e c p o a li ra eg t e in g n r is ad n u n a t tes tne S n l id ic y k s ren tress snn ed fn t r hat Slick attributes the present demand for educators ` 1 think personal contacts are crucial, he said::.attending college. to a prolection made several yearsoriagueeavvthorichs you ve gotto he a s se r t ive and make things There are many reasons to go to college and to predicted a decline in the needfor prediction discouraged nappen for a job is .just t one of them, he said Be explained that the 3 , i , _.,,, , , 5 . tv. ,„„„,, r ~.„,,,.. prepare .44, 1 1 , / 1,5 • GRADUATE PENN STATE UNIVERSITY LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CORRECTIONS • GRADUATE DICKINSON SCHOOL OF LAW • CENTRE COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY 10.4 ti4iVRO4V:4OI , I4 [*f 114 ld ELECT DAVID EGRINE, JUDGE The Daily Collegian Monday, May 18, 198 • ; • f" - ' 5. . - 5 4. 14 .I ,mo w k;:„ I '4 4):" ge., PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT •:,.... ‘•\ ...,..,,,,,,,,..........5......„................,,.......,,„ „m.,,. • ' ::%,,,,,,...,, , ld ............,,... >; 41. ; : 1 `: . tft.b, ~,;; ; ;„f"; ‘,l•l'4' ; .%,r v•"* ' • 1.1•7 i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers