6

Page Six

THE

COLLEGE NEWS



Wednesday, October 15, 1952



Opportunities Appear for Job- Hunting Students

Med. School Exam
Comes Nomember 3

All students seeking admission

to medical colleges for entrance ip
the fall term of the school yeaf
1953-54 who did not take the Med}
ical College Admission Test last

May are reminded that the next
and last testing date will be Mon}
day, November 3. No make-up of
special examinations will be giv}
en. The Medical College Admission
Test will be given at several hun-+
dred testing centers throughout
the United States and in certain
foreign countries as listed in the |
Bulletin of Information, available
upon request from Educational
Testing Service.

Application may be made only
through Educational Testing Serv+
ice, P. O. Box 592, Princeton, zi
Jersey. Application blanks ar
available through advisers or from
Educational Testing Service. Apt
plications for the November 3,
1952 test must be received at
Princeton, New Jersey, on or bet
fore October 20, 1952. Late appli;
cations can not be accepted.

A fee of ten dollars must accom}
pany each application. For this
fee the results of the examination
will be sent to as many as three
colleges. An additional fee of one
dollar is charged for each report
beyond three. ‘Scores of the test
will be reported directly to recog-
nized schools of medicine, dentist-
ry, pharmacy, nursing, and veter?
inary medicine, and to certain othr
er approved professional schools,
Scores will not be reported to th
candidates or to other individuals,
or to non-professional institution$
or agencies. |

The Medical College Admission
Test, which requires a morning
and an afternoon session, consists
of tests of general scholastic abil
ity and of achievement tests in
Science and Modern Society. While



Federal Positions

Open for Seniors’!

The _ 1952 ‘Junior Manageinant! »
Assistant examination which’ of+
fers outstanding young men and
women an opportunity to begin a
Federal career ‘in. administration,
will be announced soon, the. Civil
Service Commission said _ today,
The positions to be filled, which
pay starting salaries of $3,410 and
$4,205 a year in various’ Federal
agencies, provide for ‘training for
high level executive positions.

Applicants must. pass two writ+
ten tests in addition to having ha
college training or experience i
public or business administratio
or the social sciences. Person
who successfully meet these ret
quirements will be given an inter}
view to determine whether or no
they possess the personal qualit
ties required for these positions,
Applications will be accepted fron}
students who expect to complete
the required study by June 30,
1953 and those who attain eligibilt
ity in the examination will receiv
offers of employment upon gradu;
ation.

Information Obtainable rE

When the examination is an
nounced, full information may b
obtained from the college place:
ment office or from the head of th
department offering pertinent
study. ‘Applications may be ob}
tained from the placement office,
from most first- or second-class
post offices, or from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission, Washington
25, D. C.

Applications must be on filé
with the Commission’s Washing}
ton office not later than November
18, 1952.



no special preparation is recom}
mended, the Science section prey
supposes familiarity with begin+
ning courses in biology, chemistry,
and (physics.



Job Outlook Seems;
Good: For Economy |-

{Continues to Grow |

The job outlook for new college
graduates this year is excellent.
Our economy is. operating at ex-
tremely high levels and is expand-
ing, and that expansion is expect-
ed. to. continue and intensify dur-
ing the rest of 1952 and 1953. Rec-
ord employment levels are being
reached nearly every month. Un-
employment.is extremely low and
is expected to edge downward ev-
en further.

Defense production and employ-
ment have been rising steadily for
many months and are scheduled to
expand rapidly until the end of
1953. After that time defense out-
put will remain on a high. plateau
for a number of months. Produc-
tion’ and employment for civilian
use have been edging downward in
recent months and a further de-
cline may be anticipated during
much of this year. During 1953,
however, employment levels in this

|segment: of the: economy are ex-

pected to climb upward until they
have more than recovered the loss
es of 1952..

The. decline in: employment. in
non-defense activities is largely- a
counterpart of the expansion of
the defense: program. We have,
for example, had to curtail produc-

tion and employment: in a number

of consumer hard goods industries
because we could not provide them

‘with the desired quantities of cer-

tain key metals such as steel, alum-

,|inum, and copper, and at the same

time: provide those metals to de-
fense industry. Metal supplies
are now loosening, however, and to

'|@ constantly greater extent non-

defense industries will be able to
obtain the types and quantities
they desire.

Certain of our consumer soft
goods industries, most notably

textiles, apparel and shoes, have



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WE ALL JEST GOTTA GIVE ALL. WE
CAN TO THE SISTER KENNY POLIO
FOUNDATION SO THAT MORE PEOPLE
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NORMALLY AND NACHERLY











_lexperienced employment. declines
during the last 8 or 10 months be-
cause of a lack of demand. We ex-

pect, however, that some measure
of recovery will occur in these in-’

dustries because inventories are
now quite low and consumer pur-
chasing power is high enough to
encourage higher consumption.
As this: brief resume of over-all
economic outlook indicates, job. op-
portunities. should be plentiful for
some time to come not only be-
cause. we are operating at high

levels but also because we are con-

tinuing to expand.

Students seeking information
on expanding industries or sec-
tions of the country need to re-
member this basic fact: most of

lege graduates will be, as usual,
those which have been vacated by

other workers. Deaths and retire-
ments at the top of the occupation-
al ladder create the largest num-
ber of openings at the bottom. It
follows that most of the openings
will occur in the large industries
and the areas where there are now
the heaviest concentrations of em-
ployment.

Employment in certain parts of
the country is growing more rap-
idly than in others, in the long run.
This is true on the West Coast, in
the South Atlantic region and in
Texas. Moreover, in rural areas
of the country the need for work-
ers in some of the professional



fields is frequently relatively great-

the jobs taken by this year’s col-|er than in cities.



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ETUTUTETRRRATH OT ETERATTE ETT
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