PAGE EIGHT RI LW (Coritinued, from page one) Epsilon; Mary C. Hickey at Phi Kappa; Prof. Edward Abramson at Alpha Epsilon Pi; the Rev. John S. Duley at Sigma Nu; Prof. Samuel Blizzard at Alpha Epsilon Pi; Charles E. Hummel at Lamb da Chi Alpha; Prof. Henry A. Finch at Sigma Phi Sigma. Assistant Dean of Men Harold W. Perkins at McElwain study; Prof. Lynn Christy at Phi -Mu Delta; Prof. Roy C. Buck at Nit tany Dorm 1; Prof. Harold Yeag ley at Nittany Dorm 43; and the Rev. Fred Knieriem at Nittany Dorm 39. RILW schedule for today: 6:45 a.m. Ash Wednesday Services, Grace Lutheran Church 6:30 and 8 a.m. Masses. Our Lady of Victory Church N 7 and 10:45 a.m. Ash Wednesday services, St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Classroom discus sion 8:30 a.m. Morning devotions, WMAJ Speaker: Prof. Mickey 4 to 5 p.m. Discussion “The Stu dent in the Church” Speakers: Professors Ebersole and Mickey; Hamilton Hall lounge 5 to 7:30 p.m. Fraternity and dor mitory fireside discussions 7:30 p.m. Newman Club, 107 Wil lard I Speaker: Prof. Andrew W. Case 1 8 p.m. Union Lenten services, : Presbyterian Church ■ MY QUESTION TO THE G-E STUDENT INFORMATION PANEL: M. M. BORING, Engineering Services Division :;. In General Electric the engineer .has his choice of engaging in Company education programs or in graduate study in nearby colleges and universities. The Company programs are based on material directed toward better fitting the engineer for a career with the Company. He will gain first-hand knowledge of industry, come in contact with many different products and types of work, and associate with top-flight engineers. General Electric actively encourages college graduate study, and when this study applies to the individual’s work,' on approval by his departmental manager, provi sions are made for refunds of one-half tuition costs upon satisfactory completion of courses. The technical education programs in G.E. may be di vided main categories: the advanced technical programs; where carefully selected students (any engi neer may apply) are given intensive training; and the general and specialized technical courses, available to all Company engineers. The objective of the advanced technical programs— Creative Engineering; Advanced Engineering, and Process Technology—is to impart an understanding of funda mental scientific principles and their application to par ticular problems; as well as to encourage a basic approach to these problems and promote confidence in the engi neer’s own ability. The Creative Engineering Program is directed toward developing creative and inventive abilities, and a logical approach to design problems by definition, search, selec tion, and evaluation. College Students More Demanding , Survey Shows Penn State students today ex pect their professors to be fam iliar with every phase of the sub ject matter they teach; to deliver their ideas in an informal, im pressive way; to be generous with personal help and interest; and to have a fair-minded attitude toward other departments and schools of the College. Dr. Carroll D. Champlin, pro fessor of education, gives the re sults of a survey conducted dur ing the past two years in an, arti cle published in the February is sue of “Education.” In the article, “Professors of Education,” Cham plin compares student tastes of today with those expressed in a similar survey taken here in 1928. According to Champlin, the Penn State student of 1928 listed genuine friendship with their stu dents, intellectual cooperation, and academic and professional partnership as what they wanted most from their professors. In his article, Champlin chal lenged the professors of today to measure up to the new standards students have set. Case to Speak Tonight Andrew W. Case, professor of fine arts, will continue his dis cussion on Catholic marriage at 7:45 tonight in 107 Willard. The meeting is open to interested stu dents. Q, yoa cart jfoer \ GENERAL THE DAILY STATE COLLEGE; PENNSYLVANIA Army Riflemen Beat Bucknell The Penn State Army ROTC Rifle Team won'its seven straight shoulder ..to shoulder match Sat urday, defeating the B u c k n e l 1 Army ROTC Rifle Team 1379 to 1249. John. Thalimer of Penn State placed first with a 279 total, and Donald Greth, Penn State, placed second with a 278. Charles Hayes, Richard Moorhead, and John Ifft placed in that order with a 274. During the past two years the College team has defeated Mont Alto Forestry School Army ROTC team twice, Gettysburg, Pein State Navy, and Bucknell in dual shoulder to shoulder meets, and the Penn State Navy and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania Navy in a triangular meet. The rifle team will meet the Valley Forge Military Academy varsity team Saturday while the second squad will meet the Mont Alto Forestry School. Bullinger to Discuss Operations Research “Operations Research” tech nique used during World War II will be the topic of Clarence E. Bullinger, professor and head of the Department of Industrial En gineering, who will speak to the Society for, the Advancement of Management tomorrow. The meet ing will be held at. 6:30 p.m. at the Autoport Restaurant. “What educational training opportunities are available to engineers in General Electric?” * 1 .. . James H. Robbins, University of Florida, 1953 The answer to Mr. Robbins’ question, presented at a student informa tion meeting held in July, 1952 between G-E personnel and repre sentative college students, is 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 Bectric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. The Process Technology Program, concerned with chemical, chemical engineering; and metallurgical fields, • acquaints the engineer with laboratory and engineering groups, with activities in many locations, and with various product businesses of the Company. The category that includes the general courses is de signed to acquaint engineers with the engineering aspects of marketing, manufacturing, and application engineer ing as well as providing less intensive courses on funda mental principles. The specialized technical courses pro vide intensive study for engineers permanently assigned to operating departments in such fields as servo mechanics; heat transfer, and magnetic design. In addition; educational opportunities are offered engineers by our Manufacturing, Marketing, Employee and Plant Community Relations, and other divisions. Besides haying the opportunity for educational devel opment,-the engineer in. General Electric is given a good job with plenty of responsibility, sound training for a lifetime career, opportunities for careers in widely varied phases of science and engineering, a good place in which to work, and a place in which to lead a well-rounded life. c&Ttf&tencein ELECTRIC Students Collect $4OOO From ÜBA More than $4OOO was re turned to students yesterday by workers of the Used Book Agency in the TUB,. Howard Giles, ÜBA chairman, reported. Money or unsold books will be returned until Friday. Un less books are picked up by Friday, they will become the property of the agency, Giles announced. Students should bring along their book receipts, Giles said. Far Eastern Lecturer Publishes Twd Articles Dr, E-tu Zen Sun, lecturer in Far Eastern history, is the author of two articles recently pub lished. They are “The Chinese Consti tutional Missions of 1905-06,” published by the Journal of Mod em- History, and “Results of Cul tured Contact in Two Mongol- Chinese Communities,” published in Southwestern Journal of' An thropology. Pershing Rifles The Pershing Rifles have in stalled Rogers Bender, seventh semester agronomy major, as their company commander. Bender is a captain in the Army ROTC. Richard Uppstrom was installed as executive and Burt House man as sergeant major. Both are in Air Force ROTC. Organized to develop top flight engineers, the Advanced Engineering Program provides an opportunity to study fun damental physical principles and advanced mathematical methods in the areas of elec trical and mechanical engineer ing. WEDNESDAY; EEBRUARYIff, 1953 Frustrated (Continued from page two) startling percentage of women do not marry for love. In attempting to explain in compatibility between the sexes, the authorities have said: “The basic reason for all incompati bility is the fact that .men enter tain the baseless fallacy that they are' superior beings.” ‘ But they turn right around and stab women in the back with the accusations that nearly half of the female sex is willing to overlook they are not actually in love, but marry for security, or because they fear becoming an old maid, or they desire children. The findings of these psychia trists, psychologists and sociolo gists provide answers which you can take with a grain of salt, or which may help you understand the poet, Shelley’s “profound and complicated sentiment... the uni versal thirst for a communion not merely of the senses, but of our whole nature, intellectual, im CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE *49 PONTIAC, 4-door hydramatic 8, radio and hedter, good condition, reasonable price. Call Bob 6123. 1948 • CROSLEY convertible, radio, heater, two new tires and top. Good condition. Call 6075 after 5 p.m. VERY GOOD Shick Colonel razor. Any reasonable offer accepted. Call ext. 792. Ask for Vernon. TUX, excellent condition, size 35, first reasonable offer; set Drilling Instruments only $l2. Room 112 Hamilton. FOR RENT LARGE PLEASANT room for two boys. Third floor with private bath. Centrally located. Reasonably priced. Telephone 2577. DOUBLE ROOM—with refrigerator for 2 students. $lO per week. Inquire at 133 N. Patterson or phone 4676. BOARD and ROOM at Marilyn Hall, 31? E. Beaver avenue. Ask for Mrs". Elleard. Attractive weekly rates with or without meals over weekends. One vacancy at pres ent.; two more soon. RENT A TRUCK. Move it yourself. Any time any place. Hertz Drive-Ur-Self System, LIC., 1020 Green Ave., Altoona, Penna. Phone 2-3200. DOUBLE AND single centrally located rooms. Available to women graduate students. No cooking facilities. Phone 6773 during office hours. \ ONE ROOM with refrigerator for $lO per week. Inquire 133 N. Patterson street. • DOUBLE FOR male student, private ,-en trance, bath and phone, five blocks from campus. Phone 4137. MISCELLANEOUS CHARLIE BROWN—-I am still waiting to be asked to the Talent Show in Schwab 8 p.zn. Friday. Tickets are on sale now for .85 at Student Union, you know! Little Lucy. BOWLERS: ANY dorm men interested in entering a team in 'dorm bowling league please call secretary Don Lewis. 5051 ext. 291, Room 23 or Perry Gentzel 3948 t: 'HIS WEEKEND—Last chance to see Major Barbara at Center Stage. Tickets $1 at S.U. or at the door. MEALS BY the week at 622 S. Allen St, for students. Phone 4147. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing just dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. College Ave. But call first. WANTED WANTED: ONE Mil Ball ticket. Will pay slightly unreasonable price. Call Ronald Markwood at/963. WANTED—TWO tickets for Military Ball. Call Bob Laing 6431. TWO TICKETS for the Military Ball. Call Larry 4223. TYPING THESES, term papers, reports, etc. Engineering symbols available. Call Betty Cole 6545 before 9 p.m. YOUNG WOMAN to take charge of grow ing State College Agricultural Agency office. Will be expected to know, or learn to handle bookkeeping, typing, shorthand, mimeographing, filing. Salary commensur ate with ability and periodic increases ac cording to capabilities. Five day week, one week vacation with pay. Write P.O. box 536, State College, giving complete sum mary of- experience, present salary, per sonal information, and time available for interview along with a recent photograph of yourself. An excellent opportunity for a girl with ambition and intr&tive. -‘WANTED: MORE PEOPLE to improve, fewer to disapprove.** Write Christopher, Inc., 18 E. 48th Street, New York 17, N.Y. for information on the -‘Christopher Move ment.*' . WANTED: RIDE to Washington, D.d Friday afternoon Feb. 20. CalL George Bairey 3938. START YOUR merchandise club -with ten friends. You get your choice of hun dreds of nationally advertised products. You buy nothing. They merchandise and pay you oh weekly basis. Write for details— Nora ‘Norton Company, 91 Pointer St.. Newark, N.J. -WANTED TICKET to the Mil Ball. Willing • to pay reasonable asking price. Call Don at 3872.- LOST AFROTC COAT taken by mistake Wednes day, Feb. 11 in 217 Willard. Will ex change your coat for mine. Call ‘Muck* at 7683. BROWN WALLET from locker room Rec Hall. Keep money. Please return cards and wallet to H. Ron Riley, Phi Kappa Psi, TWO ECON. 14 books. Monday, Old Main lounge. a Please return to Student Union.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers