PAGE EIGHT Suspect Throttled THIS EXCEPTIONAL picture was made by Ferdinand Kasprzak, commercial photographer, as the lone gunman who police said held up Saltlees department store in Buffalo was captured and dis armed outside the store. Left to right are Steller; doorman John Burke, holding gun; John Barker, store detective; Phil Saturen, a buyer; Arthur S. Noworyta, the alleged thief, and Gail Zenner, an ex-Marine who captured him. (AP Wirephoto) Radio Guild Names Cast for 'Corwin' The cast for "The Voice of Nor man Corwin," an original script by John Price, has been an nounced. The script will be pre sented over WMAJ at 8 p.m. to morrow by members of the Penn State Radio Guild. included in the cast are Peter Twaddle, Paul Brownstone, John Citron, Marcia Yoffe, Bud Eisen hower, Jay Murphy, Mahlon Knott, Don Barry, Robert Reif sneidei, Ross Bannard, David Mackay, Mary Ann Honess, Rich ard McDonough, and Phyllis Brenckman. Sound will be under the di rection of Nancy Luetzel and Norman Alpert. Price will direct the show. Klisanin on Panel At NSA Forum William Klisanin, Pennsylvania regional chairman of National Student Association, attended a two-day bulletin forum and ap peared on -a television program, "Youth Asks 20 Questions" in Philadelphia Monday and yester day. - Klisanin participated on a pan el, "What's Next for Youth?" The panel discussed problems of• the youth of America today and their role in the coming years. The panel was moderated by movie actor Robert Montgomery. In attendance were such well known figures as Charles E. Wil son, Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Sen. James Duff. Sen. Estes Kefauver, and many others. Close -- (Continued from 'page une) the committee which hired Close. Votes against Close's retention were cast by Dr. Stein, Milner, and Alexander. Other members pr es en t and their groups were John J. Serif, College Area Joint Schools; Dr. Kent Forster, the College; Dr. Carl Marquard. Phi Beta Kappa; Lynn Christy, at large; Mrs. Mary Smith, Pi Lambda Theta; and William Ackerman, at large. Frosh May Sign for . PSCA Fireside Chats Freshmen who wish to partici pate in the "Firesides in Faculty Homes" program, sponsored by the freshman council of the Penn State Christian Association, may sign up in 304 Old Main any time today. These fireside discussions will each have four or five partici pants and will replace the regu lar weekly group discussion, Participant; will leave Old Main at 7 toniht. THE. DAILY COLLEGIAN: STATE cer..2..y.,EGE. PENNSYLVANIA We conducted a poWof '4l graduates to find out: HOW HAVE THEY MADE OUT IN 10 YEARS WITH GENERAL ELECTRIC? Here - are the results: 1. TRAINING. On the average, college graduates who came with General Electric in 1941 have taken between three and four Company-run training courses. Some have taken as many as seven. These have included courses in business management and accounting, in sales, manufac turing, and in many phases of engineering. Graduates re port that this training has been a big help in furthering their careers. As one expressed it: "These courses are essential to certain fields of endeavor—so essential I am still signing up for additional courses.r Other comments: "These programs are not the purely academic ones of school days. They are practical, interest ing, enable one to do a better job and enjoy it more.': "The G-E Sales Training Program was definitely instru mental in helping me find my present position.!: The train ing programs have been a very essential link , between my college training and my present work.' "I wish I could have known then how valuable these courses were going to be later.!: "They confirmed my original opinion that G.E. offered the best training for engineers. 73 2. EXPERIENCE. These graduates have had an average of three different rotating assignments in various phases of the Company's work. A typical example included assign ments in radio test, in motors and generators, and in the industrial control development laboratory. Graduates ex- *Facts and statements in this advertisement were compiled from a questionnaire submitted to '4l graduates still with General Electric. Participants returned questionnaires unsigned, enabling them to be full and frank in their answers. GENERAL New Hebrew Classes Begin The 'first meetings of one . hour weekly non-credit courses in He brew and Yiddish will be held tonight at the Hillel Foundation, according to Rabbi Benjamin Kahn. The courses, under the spon sorship of the cultural committee of Hillel,will include one in be ginners' Hebrew at 7 p.m. in which- students will learn to read and write Hebrew and receive an introduction to conversational terms. At 8 p.M. the course in intermediate Hebrew will be giv en. At the same hour, Yiddish language and conversation will also be taught. Rabbi Kahn added that the classes will be given every Wed nesday evening and will be open to everyone on campus. He said that no registration or fees are required. Two NROTC Officers Receive Promotions Lt. Cmdr. Richard N. Billings, USN, and Lt. Richard L. Bigelow, USNR, members of the Depart ment of naval science, have re ceived promotions. Billings, associate•' professor of naval science, has been promoted to commander, and Bigelow, as sistant professor of naval science, has been advanced to lieutenant commander. oa cw?,,ta l re&X . celleee 6 Dr'am 61 Movie Dram 61 classes will see the length, is the longest line that can movie "Ivan the Terrible" a t be drawn in one plane around the 7 p.m. in 119 Osmond .z CLASS LOST ROOM KEY in brown leather case be tween Simmon% and Keeler's. Finder please call 253 Simmons. ' SILDE RULE in Willard or Eng. A.' Call Larry. ,5051 Ext. 278. Reward. , SCHAFFER JR. lead pencil in Agricultural Engineering Building. Brown. Finder call Wayne Pihl, 2049. WRISTWATCH AT game ,Sat. night. Be lieve expansion bracelet broke. Call Jack Milsom, • Alpha Zeta. Reward offered. VICINITY Elec I'aD,OZODIzI B / 4 V4 ,•Mineral Industries. Blue 'and silver Parker '6l. Broken clip. Please return to Student Union. FOR 'SALE HOUSE MANAGERS: Practically new— green band dinnerware; stainless steel silverware; electric Coca Cola cooler; Gris wald french fryer; hot plates, sandwich Brills . (electric) ; combination broiler and grill (gas) : 1/3 h.p. compresser ; new. car bonator ; red leather dura-chrome up holstered chairs; water, cocktail, juice glasses ; 8' smoke canopy for kitchen waffle, iron Selling way below cost oall Wink's Skytop, 6592. BEIGE 1947 CHEVROLET convertible: ex- cellent condition ; fully equipped. New top and tires.s Only $1;100. Call 361 Pleas ant Gap after 5:30. . CALLING ALL Artists to Houts where" you can find Grumbacher Art Supplies at prices that are really popular. Sable brushes, easels, pallets, paints, etc. Special discount to art students. O.' W. Houts Sons, Inc., W. Buckhout, State ' College. TIRED OF walking? , Ride a bike. See at 716 Winderest. New W.W. tires. $15.00 YES, MINORS are allowed at Center Stage featuring -Hedda Gabler this weekend. Tickets at Student Union. , 1937 PLYMOUTH COUPE. Bluish-green in press three main benefits derived from the G-E rotational job programs: a. They provided opportunities for deciding on a defi nite field of interest. Typical, comment: "I didn't know what kind of work I wanted to do. Rotating assignments helped me make up my mind.'! b. They complemented college training with practical experience. "They helped' me realize methods of manu facture and testing of different apparatus.: e. They provided valuable associations and contacts. "Changing jobs five times brought me a variety of friends and contacts I'm still grateful for." 3. PROGRESS . AND ADVANCEMENT. 88 per cent reported that they felt their progress in General Electric has been satisfactory. Nine per cent described their progress, as "average, so-so,!! with three per cent reporting "un satisfactory.:'- Comments: "It's been no Horatio Alger success story; but I feel pretty good about it.'. "If next 10 years have the sane trend, will be very ,happy.": "Satisfactory and entirely fain!: "I don't know anyone on the, outside who has done any better in the same time:: "Satisfactory. I've been a G-E salesman, field engineer, and am now group leader in a G-E design engineering department.": "I have felt like a Lid in a candy story owned by his fatker. There are lots of choices and his only problem is . to pick out what he likes best." E L EC_TRIC WEDNESDAY, mAitca '5,'1952 The equator, 24,902 miles in FIEDS color, this car is a real buy. Call David Apgar, after 6 at 6355. TWO EXCELLENT reserved seat series tickets. E & B this' weekend. $4.00 each. Call 3121 after 7. APARTMENT WASHER 5 1 h ft. high; wringer ; self-draining. Original price ' $6O. Now $35. Phone 6895 after 5. HELP. WANTED HELP WANTED: ,Students desiring to iyi earn up to $1.50 per hour on a steady part-time basis. See "Perry" at the Dux Club. ,128 South Pugh St. Don't phone— Drop-in. ROOM & BOARD ROOM and BOARD at Marilyn Hall. $l6 per week. Ask for Mrs. Elleard at 317 j E. Beaver Ave. FOR -RENT FIRST FLOOR room with bath and outside entrance in private residence. Available to one student in exchange for ,twelve hours work per week. Apply in person after 6:00 p t m. at 740 W. Fair mount Ave. , A DOUBLE ROOM with cooking facilities Call 8441 ext. 2345 between 8 and 5 After 5, 4078. SINGLE ROOM for male student. Graduate or student with heavy curriculum pre ferred. West Park Ave. Phone 2534. MISCELLANEOUS IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. Mr. Beatties' 28 years ex perience is at your service. COMBO. Five piece group from Pitts , burgh. Available for House party week end. Call Bob Swissbelm 6093.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers