PAGE EIGHT orough May Ban Ail-Night Parking Letters have been received by University fraternities advising them that next fall all-night parking may. :be prohibited and sug gesting ways in which the individual houses might remedy their problem. The information was sent out mission which has recently com pleted a study of the parking sit uation on borough streets and al leys. It stated that the findings and recommendations would be presented to the burgess with the request that they go into effect Sept. I. In addition to prohibiting all night parking within borough limits, the recommendations also call for 2-hour parking limits on many streets. Bottle-necks Pointed Out Most of the individual sugges tions sent to some fraternities along with the letter, called at tention to ways in which present parking areas off the street could be enlarged. They also pointed out specific bottlenecks which the houses could help eliminate. The letter said many of the bor ough streets in both business and residential areas are so narrow `hat on-the-street parking creates a constant danger to routine and emergency traffic. Also, it pointed out, if the problem could be cleared up now, it would answer the need for visitors' parking space during Centennial Year, Called Early Warning Burgess David R. Mackey ex plained that the early notification of the proposed regulation would give fraternities time to find rem edies instead of coming back next fall and finding the rule in force. He said the borough would help those who had no g r ou n d on which to put parking facilities. The investigation of the parking problem is part of a program for better traffic control, Mackey said. The borough police are also par ticipating, he said, in that he has asked them to be more stric t and consistent in their enforce ment of traffic laws. CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE TUXEDO—double breasted, size 40, worn four times; for sale . cheap. Call Alma Pomeroy 4326. 1952 HILLMAN Minx, 4 door, excellent condition, reasonably priced. Phone 8-8723 after 5 p.m. Toes, all day Wed. 1947 BUICK Roadmaster, standard gears, 167 h.p. suped-up, in good condition. Write John Mann Jr., Mifflintown. Pa. NEW UNDERWOOD portable typewriter, priced reasonably. Call 8-6786. Ask for Bob Roman. rOR RENT Y.-DOUBLE Room for rent. Located at 126 E. Foster. Phone 4177. ROOM FOR rent; quiet student. Second floor. 326 East College Avenue. ATTRACTIVE CENTRALLY located fur nished room for rent ,two graduate stu dents preferred. Call 9-6772 during office hours. LOST A SCRANTON Prep. class ring lost in vicinity of McKee Hall. Contact Robert Seminski ext. 962. Reward. PERSON V/HO took grey-blue Harris Tweed topcoat at Beta Theta Pi Satur day night call Terry Bechakas 4908. Reward. ROOM & BOARD BOARD OR board and room available at Marilyn Hall. 317 East Beaver Ave. Ask for Mrs. Elleard WORK WANTED TYPING THESES, term papers, etc. Ex perienced, neat, accurate. Standard rates. Call 3341. _ IS YOUR typewriter giving you trouble? If so you can have it repaired. Just dial 2492 for pick-up or bring to 633 W. Col lege Ave WANTED GIRLS, No date Saturday night? Call 3012 and ask for Cupid. Secretaries eligible. Supply limited. AUTOMOBILE TO rent for IFC weekend Will pay welt. Phone 8-6012. RIDERS WANTED to Indiana, Pa. Leave every Friday afternoon. Fred St. Clair. Phone 4177. RIDE WANTED RIDE WANTED to Cornell University this weekend. Call Myron Shlatz or Geoffrey Dalton after 6 p.m. RIDE WANTED to Boston, Mass., or vicin ity for Easter vacation. Call Jeannette Wyllie. ext. 593. 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 Beaver Avenue after 5 p.m. RADIO AND rV guaranteed service, prompt and efficient State College TV. 122 N P K_6021 PUNCH, COOI.C.ES, canams; birthday cakes and all other kinds or cakes. Phone 48143. Faida Stern, 122 N. /mitt Avenue. by the State College traffic coin- Thespians to Get Reserved Tickets Complimentary . a n d reserved tickets •may be obtained by Thes pians and cast and crew members of "Bloomer Girl" at 1:30 p.m. today at the Student Union desk in Old Main. Tickets must be picked up by 5 p.m. tomorrow, according to Moylan Mills, director of "Bloom er Girl." Regular ticket sales will begin Monday at the Student Union desk. Tickets for Thursday night cost $1 and those for Friday night, Saturday afternoon, and Saturday nights, $1.25. CPA to Meet Tonight Members of the Central Pro motion Agency will meet at 7 to night in 119 Carnegie for a train ing class. Hat Society Council Hat Society Council will meet at 7:15 tonight in 204 Old Main. 10 GENERAL ELECTRIC PROGRAMS FOR COLLEGE GRADUATES ENGINEERING PROGRAM This program gives engineers a sound foundation for professional careers—in research, development, design, manufacturing, application, sales, installation and serv i' ice, or advertising. MANUFACTURING TRAINING Open to technical and some non-technical graduates, this three-year program provides leadership training in manufacturing supervision, manufacturing engineering, purchasing, production control, or plant engineering. ;WM. I 24O;EWMM , VM For Bachelor and Master graduates, this program gives industrial training and orientation in many fields of physics at . G.E.—and offers great diversity in place ment openings. CHEMICAL AND METALLURGICAL PROGRAM Open to chemists, metallurgists, chemical, ceramic, and metallurgical engineers at BS and MS level. Assign ments extend from process development to plant liaison —from research and development to sale of process instruments. ,^~rh::.....__.._,_.xv._.....+>~...v~..._._-'..._......~.:Y`i - Open to science and engineering graduates, this pro gram is conducted in the Hanford Atomic Products Operation at Richland, Washington to train men for k< positions in the atomic energy field. THE *DAILY COLLEGIAN: - STATE COLLEGE: PENNSIMVAiIIA Taylor to Explain 'Elijah' Tonight Mrs. Willa W. Taylor, professor of music education, will present an interpretation of Mendelsohn's "Elijah" at 7 tonight in 304 Old Main. The program will be the second in a series of "Religion and the Arts," sponsored by the Penn State Christian Association. Leadership Group To Hear Arnold David . Arnold, All-University secretary-treasurer, will discuss "How to Make. Reports to All-Urii versity Cabinet" at 7 tonight in 228 Sparks. This will be the third lecture in the Leadership Training Pro gram, sponsored by cabinet. The general topic for tonight's" pro gram is "Reports, Records, Cor respondence, and Publicity." Candidates- (Continued from. page one) On the issue about the Inter fraternity Council social code plank which the elections ' com mittee• rejected last week from the Lion Party platform; Arnelle said it would continue to receive serious considerdtion by Lion Party candidates. "As it stands now, the adminis tration has the upper hand," Ar nelle said. "We are trying to put more authority in IFC." He said the proposed plank would not Career opportunities with a bright future await the college graduate who joins General Electric. To help him toward early success, G.E. offers these ten programs—each including both challenging work assignments and broadening classroom studies. If you are interested in building a career with General Electric, consult your placement officer for the date of the next visit of the G-E representative on your campus. Me'anwhile, for further information on the career programs described here, write: College Editor, Dept. 2-123, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y: PHYSICS PROGRAM wmANßAlagiraitoeisummasies:wsww.Aww* ATOMIC "TEST" GENERAL ELECTRIC gw,a'ovßortOßAE6mPraa MCM=l:===l U. S. Agriculture Head To Address Dairy Group Ezra T. Benson, 'U.S. Secretary of Agriculture, will speak at the 49th annual meeting of the American Dairy Science Association from June 21- to \ 24 at the University, Professor Francis J. Doan, chairman of the committee on arrangements, said.. Approximately 1600 delegates are expected to attend the three- Dairy Science Speaker change the drinking code. Its main purpose is, he said, "to avoid fraternities spending so . much money for permanent hou s e mothers." APPARATUS SALES ENGINEERING Offered to men who have completed the Engineering Program, this program develops young men who can combine engineering knowledge with sales contact to sell G-E industrial products. BUSINESS TRAINING COURSE BTC's purpose is to develop business administration, economics, liberal arts, and other graduates in account ing and related studies for leadership in G.E.'s financial activities and other activities which require business 1 training. MARKETING TRAINING Open to MBA graduates, and to young men who have shown special ability in marketing, this program de velops men for future managerial positions through training in all seven primary functions of marketing. EMPLOYEE & PLANT COMMUNITY RELATIONS TRAINING iM!=i Open, to technical and non-technical graduates, this t , leadership training program provides assignments in engineering, manufacturing, marketing, finance, and employee and plant community relations. kor.elookstaaavozaadwdft imeutamoggssotfSwaipasw:i ADVERTISING TRAINING COURSE This program combines on-the-job training with in tegrated classwork courses and offers the opportunity to learn all aspects of industrial advertising, sales promotion, and public relations. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 day meeting which will be de voted to technical research papers, symposia and organized discus sions on all phases of dairying. Discussions will include reports of every phase of production and utilization of milk and dairy pro ducts. While most of these reports are highly scientific the entire pro gram reflects the progress within the American dairy industry, said John 0. Almquist. publicity chair man of the committee. . Membership in the dairy asso ciation is compos'ed largely of col lege specialists ii the dairy and dairy cattle industry. It also in cludes scientists and technicians in dairy plants, dairy cattle breed ers and others in the 'commercial field. Other members of the arrange ment committee are Donald V. Jo sephson, head of the Department of Dairy Husbandry; Chester D. Dahle, professor of dairy manu facturing; Robert H. Olmstead, professor of dairy husbandry; Charles R. Gearhart, dairy hus bandry professor, and Almquist. ==2ll
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers