PAGE EIGHT Pollock Council Favors AIM Judicial Board Pollock Council voted five to four in favor of setting up an AIM Judicial Board of Review at its bi-monthly meeting last night. With thr e e abstentions, the council approved the formation of the board which would hear cases of student offenders; and would recommend action to be taken by the dean of men or .the dean of women. The council also passed a Mo tion to allow Blue Key Hat So ciety to sponsor a Christmas dis play contest to be held in the Nittany-Pollock area. Jack Flan nagan represented the hat society. The judging date was set for next Wednesday. A motion for separate housing for veterans in the Nittany-Pol lock area was tabled until a poll could be taken among the vet erans living in that area. A report was also given in forming the dorm presidents of the area that the College Physical Plant would provide Christmas trees to any dorm wishing one. The cost of the tree would be $2.50, and the Physical Plant would fireproof them at no extra charge, provided the requisitions for the trees are made by 5 p.m. today in the housing office, Nit tany Dorm 20, it was announced. Soph Meeting Canceled A sophomore cla s s meeting scheduled for this week will not be held due to difficulties in se curing a meeting room, according to Nancy Scofield, class secretary. CLASSIFIEDS RIDES AND PASSENGERS WANTED PASSENGERS TO Southwest during Christmas vacation. Contact Ekma ext. 295 Rm. 24. RIDE TO Durham, North Carolina for Christmas, Dec. 20. Call Larry 3392. RIDE TO Oklahoma City or general area during Christmas vacation. Contact Earl, phone 4125. WANTED WANTED TO BUY: Log Log trig slide rule. Call 2404. Ask for Dan Lake. LOST PLAID SHIRT in library Sat. afternoon Contact Ed Jones ext. 266 Pollock 6-15 Reward. TAKEN BY mistake—light tan topcoat. Probably in Sparks. Gloves in pocket. I have yours. Call 4507, Ken Henry. K&E SLIDE RULE •in marked brown leather ease. Please call Jim at 2947. Reward. . '53 CLASS RING, garnet stone, with in itials PPE inside. Reward offered. -Con tact Paul Ettinger, 6443. FOR SALE TICKETS TO "Major Barbara," at Center Stage this weekend. Only SI at Student Union or at the door. SOLVE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING problems. Give a gift of Life, Times. or Fortune. Order Now! Pay later. Student Magazine Agency, 112 Old Main. Phone 2049. '49 .FORD, yellow convertible, overdrive, radio, heater, whitewalls. John Yeager, Pollock 14-2. Phone 5051 ext.. 274. ONE COPY Larkin's Descriptive Geometry Call John Thompons, Bellefonte 6011. 1934 CHEVROLET coupe in good con dition, very good tires. Price ;95. Cala THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, - STATE :COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA Hat Council Tables Action Hat Society Council tabled the new women's hat society constitu tion last night after being unable to work ,out details in the docu ment. The constitution proposed 25 women in the original group and says members must be sixth or seventh semester women with a 1.5 All -College average who are outstanding in College activities. The main topic under discussion was the restrictions to be placed upon potential members. Repre sentatives of the women's hat so cieties on the council suggested that in order to be eligible for the new group, for which a name has not yet been found, candidate should not be a member of Cwens or Chimes. This would spread rec ognition more evenly and to those who have come to deserve recog nition in later semesters at Penn State, they said. APhio Chapter Has Largest Pledge Class Alpha Beta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra ternity, has the largest pledge class of any chapter of the fra ternity, according to the national office. The present pledge •class numbers 48. Initiation will take place Fri day in the State College Hotel following a banquet honoring the pledges. MY QUESTION TO THE G-E STUDENT INFORMATION PANEL: "Are my opportunities for advance as good in a large company, like G.E., as they are in a small firm?" rent Two answers to this question, presented at a student information meeting held in July, 1952, between G-E personnel and representa tive college students, are printed below. If you have a question you would like answered, or seek further information about General Electric, mail your request to College Editor, Dept. 221-6, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. M. M. BORING, Engineer ing Services Division . . . I think your opportunities for advancement are as good, if not better, in a large com pany. There is one point which is often overlooked in making such a comparison. That is, that any large com pany, and especially one as diversified as General Electric, is realty made up of a number of small companies, but with more opportunities than you find in a small firm. We are an organization of many businesses. With many diverse fields there is greater opportunity for college men and women to find the work most suited to their desires, talents, and abilities. With a wider choice of jobs there is more opportunity to get into work ,you really enjoy. The college graduate, working for G.E., will discover new fields opening up to him. He will probably discover that there is some activity in which he is particularly interested. There are no fixed paths for college graduates at G.E. The college man or woman who enters our Company does not commit himself irrevocably to one type of work. It's our tradition to encourage the newcomer to : look around, try several different assignments, and find the Work most satisfying to him and to which he can make-the gi6atest contribution. In G.E. the college graduate can-investigate many types of work before choosing his field. And, he,can change jobs without having to reave the Company, or lose the advantages connected with length of service—an impossibility in many small firms. Maloney Will Speak To University Profs Richard C. IVlaloney, adniinistra tive assistant to President• Milton. S. Eisenhower, will , speak at a meeting of the American Associa tion of University • Professors at 7:30 tonight in 110 Electrical Engi neering. His sub j e,c t, will be "Observations on Curre n•t s in American Education." ' S. ALLEN ST. . Allen E. Galson, Cornell University, 1953 eayeAce GENERAL 2 Architecture Grads Establish New Firm Nicholas J. Fiore and Edward D. Lenker, College graduates, have joined in partnership to form the firm of Lenker-Fiore-Associ ates, Architect. Their offices, engaged in de sign and construction, are located in Harrisburg and Lewistown. REA & advancement in General Electric. That is our system of training programs, de- - signed to provide a continuous succession of young people to assume responsibilities for the Company's operation and management in the future. The principle of this training has been to develop men and - women by providing them with productive employment, by giving them the opportunity to reveal their abilities, and by providing them with practical classroom study designed to broaden their understanding of. the electrical industry and of business in general. The most important contribution of the training pro grams has been in developing leaders for our Company. Many of the officers and executives in responsible key positions today are graduates of one or another of these programs. Many small firms cannot afford to spend, either in time or money, the amount we do in preparing young people for better future positions. We believe, however, that these training programs are one of the best assur ances that we will have .men and women with qualities of ability, character, and leadership in our Company, pre pared to cope with the problems and responsibilities of our complex society. day service! . . . only $1.25 ing . ....... only $1.50 imprin ELECTRIC WEDNESDAY, - DECEMBER- 10, . ,; - c-, ;;) • : . MOYER i A (111 SHO of artistic cards nalized imprinting! "The Store of Service" F. K. McCUNE, Engineer ing Services Division . . . There is' one Company func \ tion which, I believe, pro- vides great opportunities for De!the Pea • necklaces e chokers • earrings • bracelets 218 E. Coll Your choice
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers