PAGE EIGHT Pollock Council Hits Barons About 'Apathy' A great deal of discontent over apparent "apathy" in the Barons, Nittany-Pollock social organiza tion, and the absence of a Barons Member at the Pollock Council meeting last night brought about a . motion to send the organiza tion a letter reminding it of its constitutional duties to the coun cil. A previous letter had been sent to the Barons by the council ask ing for action. The Barons replied in a letter to council President Donald Douglass that to date the Barons had got plans underway for the Splinterville Review and that several other . social func tions were being planned. The letter also reminded the council of its constitutional obligation to provide the Barons with a finan cial backing of 40 per- cent of the council's treasury. Some discussion was given - to proposing an amendment to the constitution restoring a so c i.a I committee to the council. Howe ever, ftirther action was suspend ed on the matter until the council meets Tuesday to discuss the situ-I ation with the Barons. Food problems facing the coun cil were discussed with Area Food Supervisor Robertson. Robertson extended an invitation for any ideas which might help in im proving conditions and praised the council for past cooperation. Changes Passed By Engineers Changes in th e Engineering Student Council constitution were approved for the second time at a council meeting held last night. The changes will become effec tive if approval is given at the next meeting, Robert Watson, council president, said. Watson asked council to con sider changes in the Recreation Hall seating plans of Ernest B. McCoy, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics. Under the new changes, 100 of the 300 tickets to be given to alumni, faculty members, an d townspeople would be compli mentary tickets, Watson said. The council has rejected the McCoy 'plan. No action was taken on the new proposal. A proposal is being developed for council approval to help com bat possible cheating in the School of Engineering, according to Low ell Minor, chairman of the ethics committee. k 10094, use the Hew JfICROTOAfIC Absolutely Uniform DRAWING PENCIL *Absolute uniformity means drawings without "weak spots".—clean, legible detail. Famous for smooth, long-wearing leads. Easily distin guished by bull's-eye, degree stamping on 3 sides of pencil. At mir campus store] / e - ::EBERHARIV '''''''z FA8E1t.;'.':.... , .::: , ...;-• - _•:-.•...-.-.. -.•,- • . .. ~„;...,.•. OM U.S. TAT. ere AIM - (Continued Iron,. page two) Nov. 24, Lyori said. Petitions will be self-initiated. Two nominees will then be elected to the - board by West Dorm area residents. The council passed a motion encouraging better conduct of stu dents in dining halls. Lewis Gos lin, chairman of the foods com mittee, reported students were blowing straw wrappers into the paneling of the sound-proof ceil ing, and the . food service was spending money for their removal which otherwise could be spent for food. The West Dorm social commit tee will meet .at• 7 tonight in 127 Hamilton, George- Forsyth, com mittee chairinan, - announced. McCoy -- (Continued from page two) agreed with a few ideas in the' plan but agree upon the basic need for a seating plan for fac ulty and other persons connected with the College. In opposition to the plan are Interfraternity Council; the Sen ior Class; Association of Independ ent Men; and the Agriculture, Lib eral Arts, Engineering and Educa tion school councils; and both Nit tany and Pollock councils. Seven groups have acted on McCoy's second plan, that for divided tickets at crowded games. All seven have opposed the plan. MY QUESTION TO THE G-E• STUDENT INFORMATION PANEL: "What is General Electric's policy on employment in light of the draft?" The answers to John Bennett's question - - excerpts taken from the panel discussion - - are given below. R. J. CANNING, Business Training Department . . . Basically, the -Company -is interviewing — and considering college students for employment without regard to their drift status. We're not pas sing over men beCause they are eligible ; for .the draft—were hiring them if they have the qualifications we want in our employees. We are looking at the area of employment on a long-range basis, and we think- we - are going to carry perpetual inventory of men in the armed forces for a Considerable period of time. It's true we lose some men, but we get many back, and with this in mind our policy is based on personal qualifications, not on draft-eligibility. J. L. MICHAELSON, General Engineering Laboratory We: are experiencing a growing appreciation of the importance of an adequate supply of well-trained pro fessional people to this country's immediate and future• welfare. Although this situation creates excellent oppor tunitie6_ for, you students for future employment, the draft may leave you plagued by uncertainty for the ,preeent. But, remember this, we are not only considering college people for .employment entirely for the year 1952. We are also - thinking ahead 'to the years '54, '55, and '56, and if we : find a good man now, knowing he is going into military service, we will still make long-range employment plans for him. We'still would like to have him come with us after he has completed his Military service. TH DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA Tribunal (Continued from page one) longer have cars on campus to turn in their stickers to the Cam pus Patrol for redistribution. Eleven case 'were b r ought against students for driving on campus without permits and park ing illegally in areas assigned to students with registered - cars. Donnal explained that under pres ent regulations drivers without permits are not allowed to park or drive on campus during class hours. Cars parked overnight will be towed away by the Campus Patrol. FoUr cases of parking in visitors spaces w. er e dismissed on the grounds that the cars reported to Tribunal belonged to students' parents and are no longer on cam pus. One student protested a $1 sus pended sentence for illegally park ing near his classroom when he had a sprained ankle and could not walk. Donnal reminded stu dents that temporarily handicap ped drivers may apply to the Campus Patrol for temporary parking permits in areas near their classes. Tickets Still Available For 'Kiss Me Kate' Tickets for "Kiss Me Kate," to be presented at 8:30 tonight at the Bellefonte High School auditor, ium, are still available, John R. Miller, Bellefonte Kiwanis Club ticket chairman, has announced. . . . John C. Bennett, University of Rochester, 1953 Do you• have a question—or seek further information? If so, write to College Editor, Dept. 221-6, General Electric Co., Schenectady 5, N. Y. GENERAL ELECTRIC Chapel Organist to Give Second Faculty Recital George Ceiga, chapel organist, will present the second faculty recital open to the public at 4 p.m. Sunday in Schwab Auditorium. Seven selections will be played in the hour program. Herbert W. Beattie, associate professor of music, gave the first recital two weeks ago. In Britain the automobile trans mission is called the gearbox. CLASSIFIEDS FOR RENT 1 /•_. ROOM WITH use of kitchen. Call 8441 ext. 2345. ROOM IN new modern • faculty home— . with tile bath. Corner Prospect and Fra zier. near Protestant and Catholic Church. Private entrance. Phone 2584. FURNISHED ROOM centrally located. Suitable for 2 graduate students, share bath with other room. Rented single or double. Phone 6773 before 5 p.m. WANTED DESPERATELY NEEDED—ride to Provi dence, R.I. or vicinity for Thanksgiving vacation. Call Pat, 503 McElwain. GRADUATE STUDENT or young business- man to share apartment house janitor work for room and bath. Call 4850, ask for C.R. RIDE WANTED to Pittsburgh for 3 people, Friday afternoon, Nov. 21. Call Phyllis, 5051-293 Simmons. RIDE WANTED—vicinity of Indianapolis, Thanksgiving vacation: Help drive and share expenses. Call 4739 after 8:30 p.m. Ask for Bill Malcolm. RIDE TO New Kensington or vicinity. Tuesday afternoon, any time. Call Chuck Obertance 4444. M. M. BORING, Engineering Services Division . . . Whether or not you are called into military service you can reasonably expect to follow your profession for approximately 30 or 40 years. Your solution to the many problems, such as this one, which arise during . your entire productive period, will be a lifetime undertaking. A period spent serving your country in a.military way will represent a relatively small part of your total professional life. The way you handle a problem such as this, and -the infor mation you get to help in its solution, will determine to a large extent your ability to handle future problems. Now, where does General Electric stand in regard to this draft situation? This is our policy. - Regardless of military status, we desire to interview all students who are interested in our Company. And, irrespective of mili tary status, we will make employment offers to all who have the qualifications We are looking for, and whom we would like to .have .become .members of, the General Electric family. If any of these people are called into service before starting . work 'with us; business conditions permitting, our offers will be waiting for them when they return. Those with us before being _called into.- service will maintain continuity, and; barring unforeseen circum stances, will be assured of employment upon return. Following World War II we did" not haVe to go back on a single promise. When the present world situation is concluded we hope our record will remain the same. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1952 Polio -- (Continued from page two) - and. that he hoped he will be walking soon., Mrs. Rosenthal, in her letter of gratitude, said that "lacy is doing well, and I'm sure he is on the road to recovery. We hope he will be able to walk again soon." The Rcisenthals are n'eighb'ors "in Cranston, R. 1., to Fred and Larry Cohen, twin brothers and mem bers of AEPi. • WANTED RIDE FOR 3 wanted to Pittsburgh either Nov. 21 or 22. Call Annie or Janet, McAllister 72. FOUND I, TOOK a tan overcoat by mistake, initials TWH, from TUB, Nov.' '7 night. I put this coat hack on the rack in, TUB. Call Bob 'Hunter, 1196 if you didn't get it. LOST ONE PAIR of clear plastic rim glasses between Hort parking lot and Willard. If found call 2337, Kappa Delta Rho. FOR SALE ATTENTION FELLOW Convicts I Are you serving time or life? Let Time or Life magazine serve you. Special student sub scription rates $2.00 and $3.00. Stop in Student Magazine Agency. 112 Old Main. 1949 FORD convertible. New, top, plastic seat covers, radio and heater. Asking $1095. Call Ray Anton ext. 284. MOUTTON LAMB fur coat. Good condition. Call 4202 after 5 p.m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers