PAGE EIGHT
Colbert Fills
In Council
Position
Alice Colbert, Junior phys ed
council representative, was unan
imously chosen by council last
night to fill in the position of vice
president. Carole" Kowallis was
named by council to take the
place of Colbert as junior class
representative.
Assignments have been made
for Discobolus, School of Physical
Education publication, according
to Robert Kriedler, acting presi
dent. He said the paper will be
distributed March 31.
The open-house committee re
ported that plans are underway
for open-house publicity. Letters
will be sent to prospective stu
dents, and one issue of Discobolus
will be devoted entirely to open
house. .
The committee also reported
that many athletic events sched
uled for open-house week-end
will supplement the planned pro
gram. There will be a football
clinic in Rec Hall, a lacrosse
game, golf match, and tennis
match. The intersquad Blue-
White football game will be held
in the afternoon of May 2.
The next council meeting will
be Monday evening at 9 in 105
White Hall.
Forms for Grad Exams
Available in Buckhout
Bulletins of information and
application blanks for the next
Graduate Record Examinations
are available in 106 and 207
Buckhout, according to Dr. Leon
R. Kneebone, supervisor.
The tests will be held on cam
pus April 17-18. Applications
must arrive at Educational Test
ing Service, P.O. Box 592, Prince
ton, N.J., no later than April 3.
Shaler to Speak
Dr. Amos J. Shaler, professor
and chief of the division of metal
lurgy, will address the Penn State
chapter of the American Society
of Metals at 8 tonight in 219 Elec
trical Engineering.
Decorating Committee
The decorating committee for
the sophomore class dance
“Shantytown Shuffle” will meet
at 6:30 tonight in 204 Old Main.
CLASSIFIEDS
WANTED
REDE TO North Carolina Wed., April 1.
Call Ann Jesnak 6189.
EXPERIENCED HEN and women coun-
selor for children’s summer camp. Apply
Summit Lake Camp, 6047 Washington Ave.,
Phila. 43, Pa.
HALE ROOMMATE by March 14 to, share
room equipped with cooking facilities.
Conveniently located. Inquire at 226 W.
Beaver. .
LAUNDRIES TO do.
Phone 3543.
WANTED JOB playing guitar with dance
band. Call in the evening.
FOR RENT
HALF—quiet room in ranch house. Private
entrance, bath, lounge, phone sundeck.
Close to campus. Phone 2584. Male.
FURNISHED Apt: 2 room, combination
living room-bedroom and kitchen ; semi
bath. Married couple or secretary pre
ferred. Call 2335.
HALF OF select first floor corner room—
running water, for male student. Colonial,
123 W. Nittany Ave. Phone 4850 ask for
C.R. ' .
ONE VERY large double room with single
beds. Quiet place one block from campus.
Men only. Phone 7686.
LOST
PLEASE RETURN A.F.R.O.T.C. coat,
black gloves in pocket, taken from 110
E.E. 3/3/53. I have yours. R. Humphreys
ext. 1191.
GRAY TRENCH Coat Saturday night at
Fi Kappa Alpha. A gray top coat with
gray kid gloves in pocket was left. Please
call Jim McGott at 2220 between 5 and
10 o'clock.
SWISS WATCH, white gold, black band.
Town on Friday night. Personal value.
Reward. Bov. 373 Simmons.
NAVY BLUE Umbrella with colored bor
der, cane handle —Osmond or Sparks on
Friday. Contact 445 Simmons.
FOR SALE
THIS WEEKEND ONLY! Tickets to “Lute
Song,” Players’ musical, at SU.
MISCELLANEOUS
IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing just
dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 W. Col
lege Ave. But call first.
DEAR JOHN T will go to the 1.F.C.-Panhel
Ball with you, but for goodness sakes
don’t split your ticket. I want to dance
all night to Johnny Long’s orchestra.
UJA Reports Due
At Hillel Today
First reports of solicitors for
the United Jewish Appeal drive
are due today at the Hillel Foun
dation, 224 S. Miles street.
Solicitations in -town and on
campus will end Sunday. Any
person, who has not been con
tacted by a solicitor, may leave
his contribution at the Hillel
Foundation;
Proceeds from the booths and
voting for the king and queen at
the annual Purim carnival to be
held Saturday will go towards the
$4200 local goal. Joseph Banks
and Nedra Levine are co-chair
men for the Hillel drive this year.
Aaron Druckman, assistant pro
fessor of philosophy, discussed the
drive last night in Simmons Hall.
Other speakers explained the
drive at Jewish fraternity houses.
Penn State Club
To Hold Initiation
Independent men interested in
joining the Penn State Club will
be initiated into the club at 7 to
night in 411 Old Main.
Those interested will under
'go a short pledge period before
being accepted into the organiza
tion.
Ag Committee to Meet
The Ag Hill Achievement Day
committee will meet at 7:30 to
night in 103 Agriculture, William
Griffith, chairman, has announced.
Men’s preferred.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN. STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
MY QUESTION TO THE G-E STUDENT INFORMATION PAN EX:
ff What qualities do I need for a
successful career with a company
like General Electric? 99
... Harry K. Leader, Lafayette College, 1954
Two answers lo this question, given at a student information meeting
held in July, 1952, between G-E personnel and representative 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.
G. C. HOUSTON, Manu
facturing Services Division ...
While this is a rather: broad
question, I am sure it is one
of real importance to any
young man starting out in
industry and looking forward
to a position of responsibility
in any of our successful in
dustrial enterprises.
The mere asking of this question indicates that the in
dividual has a definite goal or objective. This is important
since progress can be made only if we attempt to reach a
well-defined objective —even though it may be' modified
to some extent in the light of later experience. In G.E.
we are looking for young men who have not only deter
mined their objective but who are ready to work for it —
who accept responsibility and have ability to get things
done —who work well with others —to be a part of the
team.
This calls for other qualities essential to long range
success. We look for the enthusiastic individual, one
not easily, discouraged, and who caninspire the confidence
of his co-workers. We desire individuals who show im
agination and good judgment—^particularly.,the ability to
look ahead and maintain perspective beyond the imme
diate situation. Finally, we cannot overlook the qualities
of loyalty and dependability since these are important in
steering the individual through periods of discouragement
which occur in every career.
When you decide on your business affiliation, make
sure you associate yourself with ; a company that is
soundly managed, that has a good future, and
that is the, kind of company you would like to be.a part
of for the long pull.
GENERAV& ELECTRIC
Malenkov Speaks
(Continued front page one)
The great square was
with troops in long grey overcoats,
bands and thousands-of civilians
until, no on.e .else could'be, crowded
in. At least; 10,000 personages were
in the stands. At the tribune on
the tomb were Malenkov and his
associates of . party and govern
ment. In the tier above them'the
representatives of: foreign govern
ments were arrayed. :
An exceptional place was given
Chou En-lai, Premier, and foreign
minister of Communist China, for
he marched in the procession at
the left , of Malenkov and was the
third to ascend to the tribune,
behind Malenkov and Beria.
No prayers or religious services
were pronounced, though prayers
were said in Moscow churches
during Stalin’s illness and the
Russian Orthodox, hierarchy, led
by Patriarch Alexei, visited the
LESS THAN 1% of humanity have caused most
of the world's troubles.
IF ANOTHER 1% go as CHRISTOPHERS, a trend
for the better can be started.
CHRISTOPHERS, Inc.
Write to: Box J63s—McKee Campus
Hall of >■ Columns where-he lay in
state from the day after his death
on Thursday.
- lii, loud and-vibrant tones,-Mal
enkov called Stalin an ‘.‘ensign-of
peace” and said he had directed
the “supreme force of his genius”
to that end.
Stalin, he said, had created a
“mighty. camp of peace,, demo-,
cracy and socialism, and'he said
the .Soviet people must now com
solidate in every way the.-“eter
nal” bonds with Communist Chi
na, and the peoples of' Czecho
slovakia, Poland, Bulgaria, Ro
mania, Hungary, Albania, East
Germany and Mongolia.
. “We are the true servants of
the people, and the people want
peace and hate war,” he continued.
“In the sphere of foreign policy,
our main care consists in not per
mitting a new war and in living
in peace with all countries. . '
“The Communist party of the
E. S. WILLIS, Employee
and. Plant Community Rela-
tions Services Division .. . A
successful career with a
company like General Elec
tric is built on | the same
qualities that contribute. to
success in any endeavor.
However, in G.E., there is
additional opportunity to de- ..
velop these qualities because of the wide variety of train
ing sources and openings which are available. : .
Basic qualities needed for any successfui career include
an open' mind, willingness "to’, accept responsibility, per-,
sistence, adaptability,' co-operativeness, . and ; common
sense intelligence. Others such as well-being,
ability of expression,' and sound inquisitiveness also go
to make up a truly qualified individual.
Most important is the fact that General Electric'offers:
a wealth of opportunity to develop special capabilities
and talents. The broad selection of training- courses, in
any chosen field, gives you a chahce to sharpen your
basic training and abilities. By decentralizing operations,
into about 70 different businesses, there is opportunity
to-see—in comprehendable dimensions—-the-full opera
tion of the business. It means, too, that-senior-managers
and young employees are more closely associated a
real advantage for the young-.man omlns- way up.. ■
Also, ! our . business requires as.
managers. Thus, there are equal-chances for' success for
those who concentrate in, particular fields. such, as re
search, design, accounting, and planning. .
So ; set your cap :for a goal. And capitalize -on your
native qualities, which fortunately are- different with
each of us.
Soviet Union arid the ’Soviet gov
errihient.': consider the most cor
rect,’Essential, and just foreign
policy-isythe policy'of peace among
all' peoples,. based- on a mutual
trust, operative and supported by
facts arid' confirmed-- by facts.; The
.governments. must. ..serve . their,
peoples faithfully, and the' peo
ples .thirst *Tor ; peace and . curse
war.” •
T s
E O
N
’G; . ;
Players' Musical
Schwab
March 12, 13,14