PAGE 'EIGHT Barons Given Okay to Enter Carnival Booth Nittany Council last night gave its unanimous consent to allow Barons, Nittany-Pollock'social or ganization, to enter a booth to rep resent the area in the Spring Carnival. After a short discussion, on whether the council should enter the carnival with the Association of Independent Men and Leonides, the council:members unanimously .decided to enter their own booth, representing the men in the Nit tany-Pollock area. Robert Harding, council pres ident, said Pollock had approved the motion to allow Barons to rep resent .them, on the condition Nittany Council approve it also. ;A suggestion was also made at the meeting to use the dining halls in the Nittany-Pollock area as'a study hall, but it was tabled until its .feasibility could be in vestigated. .The-presentation of sheepskins of pins, to council members was discussed. Jay Byerley, council corresponding secretary, was ap pointed to investigate the costs of pins or sheepskins before the council approves either suggestion. State (Continued from page one) secretariat'. William Appleton, who had been nominated last week for vice chairman, dropped from the party before the elections Sunday night. Junior class clique officers are Carl Nurick, chairman; Roger Uhler, vice chairman; Patricia Hennessy, secretary; James Ang stadt, treasurer; and Nina Pinkie, secretariat. , Committees to Meet Final nominations and voting will be held Sunday night. Stu dents must show their matricula tion cards to be admitted to party meetings next week. Myron Enelow, State Party chairman, said workshops for seven party committees will be held at 7 tonight in Willard Hall. The committees and room assignr ments are campaign, 215; ward, 202; distribution, 209; publicity, 208; membership, 218; public re lations, 220; and platform, 216. CLASSIFIEDS WANTED TO SHARE apartment—% block from campus. $25, monthly. Call 2095 after 5. TYPlNG—theses, term papers; reports, etc. Engineering typewriter available. Call Mrs. Cole 6545 before 9 p.m. FUTURE PILOTS. Come to the Penn State 1 Flying Club meeting Wednesday at 7:30 in: 233 Sparks. HELP WANTED LICENSED BARBER to work part-time. Call 4329. ANY STUDENTS staying in State College during the Easter- vacation- who wish to earn up .to $1.50 per hour—just during vacation. See “Perry,*' in person, at the Dux Club. Don't pbone. Dux Club, 128 S. Pugh St. ... LOST WILL .‘PERSON who took top coat from ' Penn- State Diner 10:3Q p.m. Sunday return to Warren. Call 4850. EXCHANGED. Your topcoat with mine. • Wednesday morning at 10 in EE. Call Miwa 4850.' FOR RENT APARTMENT FOR rent —two large fur nished rooms ; bedroom and kitchen. Call 6269. ROOMS FOR rent —ibedroom and study with private bath for summer session. 217 W. Park Ave., State College. APARTMENT FOR rent—furnished four rooms, private bath and entrance. Avail able June 1. 217 W. Park Ave, State Col lege. • SINGLE ROOM near campus. Phone 4626. ROOM IN. new ranch home. Private en- ; trance, bath, phone, lounge, sundeck. Close' to campus. Male. Phone 2584. ONE VERY large double room with single beds. Quiet place one block from campus. Men only. Phone 7686. FOR SALE GOLF CLUB for sale. Left hand—ten-in-one . Miracle Club. Four year guarantee. Call State College 4887 after 5 p.m. GUITAR, new at midterm. Price $B.OO. Cal! John Ball ext. 274 after‘6 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS TENNIS FANS: It's Hassinger for Racket stringing the No-Awl way. Prompt serv ice. Guaranteed work. Longer life to string and' racket. R.. T. Hassinger, White Hall or 514 E. .Beaver Ave. after 5:00 p.m. IF YOUR typewriter needs repairing just . dial 2492 or bring machine to 633 .W. ISCB Seeks 'Bible' Change Because of the addition' of a member representing the new Business school to the Inter-school Council Board, Lincoln Warrell, ISCB president, proposed an amendment to the Student Hand book at a meeting Thursday night. He stated that the handbook should.be changed to read “nine” ’instead of “eight” student council presidents. Douglas Schoerke, Liberal Arts Student - Council president, read the proposed constitution for the new Business school at Thursday’s meeting. Schoerke was put in charge of the printing of shingles for the student councils and All-College Cabinet. Marion Whiteley, Edu cation Student Council president, was appointed to assist him. Flanagan to Give Psychology Talk Dr. John Flanagan, professor of psychology at the University of Pittsburgh, will inaugurate the Distinguished Lecturer Series in Psychology at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 105 White Hall. Flanagan, also the president and director of research of the American Institute for Research, will discuss topic, “Evalua tion of Performance—The Criter ion Problem.” MY QUESTION TO THE G-E STUDENT INFORMATION PANEL: The answer to this question, given at a student information meeting held in July, 1952, between G-E personnel and representative college students, is printed below. If you have, a question you would like an swered, or seek further information about General Electric, mail your request to College Editor, Dept. 123-2, General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York. R. J. CANNING, Business Training Course . . . General Electric’s business training program offers the college graduate the opportunity to build a career in the field of accounting, finance, and business management'in one of the most diversified com panies, in the country. Since its beginning in 1919, more than 3,000 students have entered the of the first training programs in business to be offered, by industry. The program’s principal objective is to develop men well qualified in accounting and -related business studies, men who can become administrative leaders in the finan cial and general business activities' of the Company. ' Selection of men for the 'program is based on inter views,, students’ records, and discussions with placement directors and faculty members. Selection is not limited solely to accounting and business administra tion majors. A large number, of men in the program are liberal arts graduates, engineers, and men with other/ technical training. waaaajßig' mm? When a man enters the program he is assigned a full time office position in accounting or other financial work and enrolled in the formal evening education program. This planned classroom work is a most important phase of the program. The material presented is carefully, se lected and well, integrated for the development of an ade quate knowledge of accounting and business theory, pro cedures and policies followed by the. Company, acceptable THE • D AILY" COLLEGIAN; STATE 'COLLEGE, 'PENNSYLVANIA ' Roberta' Tryouts Set for Tonight Thespians, will hold tryouts for crooners and glamorous ‘‘clothes horses” at 8 tonight in Schwab Auditorium. According, to. Moylan; Mills, assistant to General 'Direc tor Ray Fortunato, 18 models and several impersonators of -popular singers will be selected to appear in. the Thespian "production of Jerome Kerb’s “Roberta.” Models should report in cock tail dresses and high heels. Mills said. - . Thespians will present the mus ical comedy IFC Weekend, April 16, 17, and 18 in Schwab Audi torium. Chem Society Meeting The American Chemical Society will elect a new president at 7 tonight in 105 Walker. I®!. For the Easter Parade to pass ajgspf the test, Be sure, Shop State College to look your best. “How does your business training program prepare a college graduate for a career in General Electric?" ...Charles o. billings,. Carnegie institute of 1 Technology, 1954 GENERAL Shultz- (Continued from page seven ) r Shultz, although he claims the rope is no fun, has beaten or tied every Eastern Intercollegiate Gymnastic Association ropemah he met this season. He had a string of four unbeaten matches until Temple’s Gene Scholl g6t a 3.7. to beat his 3.8. Shultz has tied him since then. ‘ IjiiiiiimiiiimiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiimimmiiimiiiimimmiiiiiU: Penn" SPEC | Stationery | Photo Albums $1.65 | Pennants ... 98c 1 Envelope Stickers 10c | For every $5 in sales, you get $1 in merchandise § niIHHHHIHHUHIIHIHHIHHHHIIHHIIHUHHHHHHIIIIHIHIHHHIHHimiIHIHIr accounting and business practices of the modern eco nomic enterprise, and as a supplement to the practical experience provided by the job assignment. In general, the program trainee is considered in train ing for three years during which time advancements are made to more responsible types of accounting-work. After completing academic training the trainee’s progress and interests are re-examined. If he has demonstrated an apti tude for financial work he is considered for transfer to the staff of traveling auditors or, to an accounting and financial supervisory position. From here his advance ment opportunities lie in financial. administrative posi tions throughout the Company. .Trainees showing an interest and aptitude for work bther than financial, such as sales, purchasing, community relations, publicity, etc., are at this time considered for placement im these fields. Today, graduates of the program hold responsible posi tions throughout the entire organization. Management positions in the accounting and .financial: field throughout the Company, such as Comptroller, Treasurer, finance managers, secretaries, and others, are held in large part by graduates of the course. Men who. have transferred to other fields after experience in'financial work include public relations executives, managers of operating divi sions and departments, presidents of affiliated Companies,, officials in personnel, employee relations and production divisions, and executives in many other Company activities. This partial list of positions now.filled by former busi ness training men is indicative of the career preparation offered by the business training, program, and of the opportunities that exist for qualified: men interested in beginning their careers in accounting and financial work. ELECTRIC TOTSDAY, r'M&RCH '24,-1953 OFF THE RECORD . . . Shultz, known to most as Dutch, is a member-of Delta Chi . . . has an All-College average of 2.1 . was on dean’s list fall semester of his junior year with a 2.6 . . eighth semester journalism major in advertising . . . member of Al pha Delta Sigma, men’s national advertising fraternity . . . wants to stay in advertising after he puts in time in service ... . will grad uate, in June. ; State IA L S 65c a box Decals .. 10c § Scarfs . 89c | Notebooks .... $1.85 | License Plate | Holders 89c I FREE in the TUB
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers