PAGE EIGHT
Worth Raps --
(Continued from page one)
been, 'and that had the decision
to enter only Eastern champions
been ,based on financial reasons,
it would have been much easier
to understand.
"If sending other champions
to compete would have imposed
a great financial burden on the
College, we as students would
have "thought it unfortunate, but
would have readily admitted that
the situation called for such dras
tic action.
"In talking with the chairman
of the Senate committee, I was,
however, told that the decision
was not based on finances, but
rather on the need to draw' a line
to determine who should be eligi
ble to compete in national tourn
aments as representatives of Penn
State: •
"I hesitate to criticize the deci
sion of the• committee because I
am sure `they are as interested
in Penn State as any of the stu
dents. But to be fair to the ath
letes and the student body, an
athlete's .eligibility for a national
tournament should not be based
on the results of two days of East
ern competition.
"The chairman of the Senate
committee has stated that past
records are not important in de
termining who shall be eligible
for national competition. I think
he is in error, in that an athlete
may not be up to par during the
Easterns because of illness or
temporary physical injury. Under
this ruling, his record throughout
the season would be i g nored and
his chances of competing auto
matically, eliminated.
"We as students are not satis
fied with this policy. A more
satisfactory method for selecting
athletes for national competition
could be arrived at ,by allowing
the coach, the graduate manage;
of athletics and the dean of the
School of Physical Education and
Athletics to make the decision,
subject to the final approval of
the Senate committee."
Annual LA Mixer
Set for Tomorrow
The annual LA Mixer, spon
sored •by the School of Liberal
Arts, will be held from 7 to 9
p.m. tomorrow at the TUB.
Thomas Farrell, chairman in
charge, announced that Jack Hu
ber and his orchestra will play
for the affair. The mixer is open
to all students and faculty.
Other members of the commit
tee include Elizabeth Agnew,
Betty Buchanan, Mark Loevner,
Ann Quigley, Ronald Safier, and
Guyla Woodward.
Entertainment will be provided
by Patricia Marstellar, Edward
Rolf, and Rodney Stegall.
R. O. T. O. SENIORS
you'll soon be
Commissioned Officers
Get your Military Insignia now
Balfour's at the "A" Store
auA R NE
4**--A-----• •
RA.NDOLPH SCOTT
JOAN LESLIE
"MAN IN
• THE SADDLE"
SHELLEY WINTERS
GARY MERRILL
"PHONE (ALL
FROM A STRANGER"
OPEN AT 6:20
JOAN CRAWFORD
"GOODBYE
MY FANCY"
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Schuschnigg
(Continued from 'nage one)
pean countries would fulfill this
purpose.
Schuschnigg touched on the
question of Germany's position in
the present world with the opinion
that she cannot be expected to
stay "neutraliZedP If Germany's
sympathies shod fall with the
Eastern countries, he said, the
world can expect , Germany to
again become a threat to security.
The Germans nave four opin
ions about rearmament, according
to Schuschnigg. He listed them
as:
1. The present government of
Western Germany is eager to re
arm and contribute to the corn
mon defense effort. The popula
tion of southwestern Germany is
in favor of this, while organized
labor is against it, he said.
2. The rearmament of Western
Germany would result in the re
armament of Eastern Germany—
an opinion put forth by those
opposing the first viewpoint.
3. Germany should stay neu
tral and not' turn toward either
side. A large number of Germans
are "convinced pacifists," Schus
chnigg said.
4. Do nothing to help the West.
This viewpoint is put forth by
th e social-national revolution
aries, who would really prefer to
support Russia, he said.
Five Ways to Begin Careers with General Electric
giN , E , grL
opportunities for careers not only in engineering but in all
phases of the company's business. Rotating assignments plus
opportunities for further classroom study.
3. MANUFACTURING TRAINING PROGRAM—for developing man
ufacturing leaders. Open to graduates with a technical educa
tion or a general education with technical emphasis.
5.: .PHYSICS •PROGRAM—the . .gafeway by which physics 'majors
begin
. G -E careers. Program graduates have "gone into such fields
as, research, development, manufacturing, design, marketing.
•
Polish' Student to Talk
To PSCA Freshmen
Continuing their series of tall.a
on "Foreign Countries," the Penn
State Christian Association fresh
man ,council will hear Michael
Bubel; Polish student, tell of life
in his native land at 7 tonight in
304 Old Main.
Bubel will also play Polish folk
songs on his guitar, and sing. _
Foundry --
(Continu'ed from page two)
Yahn has already done some
casting with the new molds.
The foundry industry is vitally ,
interested in trying to get stu
dents to specialize in the field,
David C. Ekey. instructor of ad
vanced foundry courses, said. He
said-that foundry work has not
kept up with the advances made
in other fields of • engineering.
This has resulted in a great de
mand for me n experienced in
foundry. He cited several cases
where students have risen rapidly,
in a matter of months, to super
visors' jobs in the industry.
To promote foundry work, the
Foundry Education Foundation
gives the College $5OOO annually
for graduate and undergraduate
scholarships in 14 other univer
sities.
For Best Results
Use Collegian Classifieds
GENERAL
CLASSIFIEDS
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairs, just
call 2492 or bring machine to 633 W.
College Ave. Mr. Realties' 28 years ex
perience is at your service.
RHYTHMICAL RENASCENCE in Dixie-
land Jazz • Larry • Anesco, Flip Egand
et cie, Paradise—Wednesday night. Danc
ing 9 :30 to 12 :30.
MAKE YOUR I.F.C. Weekend complete.
See the fabulous "Connecticut Yankee,"
The Penn State Thespians' Spring Review.
RIDE TO Connecticut for Easter vaca
tion. Vicinity of Hartford or Glennbrook.
Call Barbara ' Foss ext. 79.
FRENCH I and II students. Will tutor for
reasonable rates. Call 5051-150 Simmons.
FRENCH STUDENTS: Grammar and ac-
cent correction by Frenchman teaching
on College staff. Call 46b8 after 7 :00 p.m.
FOUND
PAIR DARK horn-rimmed glasses in brown
case; 306 E. Foster Ave., Locust Lane
apartments. Owner can redeem glasses by
paying for ad.
HELP WANTED
TUTORING IN Chem., 2,3, 4 by Junior
staff member. Single and group rates.
Call J. Costes after 6 p.m., 7984.
2. BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE—open to business administra
tion, liberal arts and other graduates...for careers in accounting,
finance, administration.
4. CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL PROGRAM—offers rotating
assignments and studies for, chemists and for chemical and
metallurgical engineers.
If you are interested in entering one of these five
basic General Electric programs after graduation,
talk with your placement officer and the• G-E
representative when he visits you? camput. Mean
while, send for further information:
On Test, Chemical and Metallurgical, and Physics
Programs, write to Technical Personnel Sprvices
Dept., Schenectady, N. Y. '
On Business Training, write to Businesi Training
Course, Schenectady, N. Y.
oOn Manufacturing, write to Manufacturing,
Personnel Development Services Department,
Sch'enectady, N. Y.
ELECTRIC
WEDNESDAY; MARCH 26, 1952
day Easter vacation begins.
The busies have been arranged
by th e student transportation
committee in cooperation with
George A. Korman, manager of
the Greyhound post house.
Reservations for the special,
busses may be made. by the pur
chase of a ticket at the post house.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
PHOTOSTATIC COPIES of. discharges..
• legal papers, diploma, and other valu
able documents. 25c—page. Centre County
Film Lab., 122 W. Beaver.
1931 CHEVROLET, 4-door sedan. Good
condition. Call 2534; 243 W. Park Ave.
RCA VICTOR 45 r.p.m. victrola and radio
combination. Excellent. condition; Call
45 Simmons Hall.
RADIO: ZENITH armchairiate model, like
new. 17 tubes; light walnut ease. $40.00.
Tappan gas range, $B.OO. Phone 2252. '
WEBSTER-C.4IOAG° WIRE recorder. Late
model used little . . . priced to sell.
Call Gene 4702.
LOST
SLOE RULE lost in vicinity of Main En.
gineering. Black case. Name inside, Mart•'
man. Phone State College 2737.
WANTED
RIDE FROM Philadelphia. to State Col
lege April 4 after 4 o'clock. Contact Jim
Shaw, 2161. ,
HOUSE-PARTY, date for Ben. Call 4326
after 6 p.m. '
EPERT DRIVER wants car weekend of
April 4th. Call 5051-293' ask for Nick
Viniich or John Godfrey.