PAGE EIGHT
Panel Proposals
Approved by Dixon
Kenneth Dixon, president of Local 417 Building Service
Employees International (AFL), said last night he was "sat
isfied as a whole" with the recommendations handed down
by the three-man arbitration panel.•
"I wouldn't say it was all favorable, but we're studying
it to see if something can be worked out," he said.
He went on to say that he felt
if the University were sincere, a
workable arrangement could be
reached.
George Fink, president of Local
67 American Federation of State,
County, and Municipal Employees
(AFL), the group which originally
requested the panel,,said Tuesday
night that he was also generally
satisfied with the panel's recom
mendations.
Panel to Discuss
The panel, set up last August
to air difficulties between the
University and its employee or
ganizations released its report on
basic working relationships Tues
day.
The report included four basic
recommendations:
1. That the University meet an
nually with employees and their
representatives to discuss policy
matters. The panel went on to say
that after the annual policy meet
ings the University should com
municate any changes to em
ployee organizations. before the
new policies are established.
Union Officials
The panel also recommended
that in the case of any disagree
ment, higher level meetings be
held bl.tween top union officials
and the University and that there
after any new policy be affected
by the University Board of Trus
tees.
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE
S-SPEED AUTOMATIC record player.
Regular $7O set „ special $6O. Bette=
Music Service, 111 E. Beaver Ave.
PENN STATE ENGINEER is on sale at
the Student Union desk in Old Main.
MEN'S LEDERHOSEN from Bavaria.
Waist 2940. Call after six AD 8-8944.
EVENING GOWN, turquoise net with stole.
She le. Perfect condition. Also one pair
animater pumps, like new, size BA. Phone
AD 7.484 M.
USED-BED complete with innerspring mat
tress. Good condition. Call Mrs. Hoy
EL' 5-4689.
FOR RENT
ONE-HALF OF double centrally located
room. Call AD 8-6774 during office hours.
Board or board and room available at
Marilyn Hall, 817 E. Beaver Ave. Ask
for Mrs. Elleard.
ONE-HALF DOUBLE room, second floor—
$5.00. 228 S. Barnard St. Phone AD
7-2677.
SHARE DOUBLE corner room with run-
nine water, oil heat, central location.
123 W. Nittany Ave. Call AD 7-4850 or
AD 7-7792. Aek for C.R.
MALE TO share apartment. Must have
car 10 minute ride from State College.
Very reasonable and extremely good living
and cooking facilities. Call EL 6-9006 after
LOST
A BLUE PARAKEET escaped from Sigma
Alpha Mu Tuesday evening. Its name
is Ludvig Van Beethoven. If found call
S.A.M.
WILL PERSON who removed camera and
film from Sigma Phi Epsilon Saturday
evening please return to Jack Goodrich,
Sigma Phi Epsilon. No questions asked.
BENRUS ROUND-FACED wrist watch
with sold expansion band. Call Don at
AD 8-6718.
BLACK WATCH, white face with blue
suede band in vicinity of Mall Saturday
night.
MAROON SHAEFFER Pencil late Friday
morning between Plant Industries and
Sparks. Contact Bert Pavich, AD 8-9088.
Sentimental value.
NAN'S TWEED topcoat Friday morning
at New College Diner. I have your. Call
AD 8-9082.
WANTED
FREEDOM AGAINST
against reality, greed against death!
See— Children of Darkness or (The Jailor'a
Wench.
AG HILL secretary wants to share com-
fortable furnished apartment with two
other secretaries. Apartment Is pleasant
and close to campus. Reasonable rent.
217 W. Park Ave.
MISCELLANEOUS
GIRLS!
Get your dates
n*MMiMMINiI
DID YOU KNOW 2 that the Barnard Tea
Room has a room for parties on second
floor. Dial AD 8-8311.
SALLY'S DELIVERS the perfect Pizza Ple
seven nights a week—Monday thru
Sunday. Call AD 7-2373.
typewriter
just dial AD 7-2492 or bring machine to
688 W. College Ave. Will pick up and
deliver.
DRAMA, STAGE, deportment and elocu-
tion lessons for ages four and up. Pri
vate and classes now starting. My home or
yours. Mrs. John Dufferd e 229 S. Garner.
Dixon said this was one of his
objections to the report. He said
that in the case of disagreement
over policy, he felt the problem
should be submitted to arbitration
instead of to the trustees.
Grievance Procedure
2. That the University strength
en its grievance procedure using
the procedures already estab
lished, followed by arbitration by
a three-man panel, the findings
of which would be final.
3. That employee organizations
be permitted to have non-Univer
sity persons as spokesmen in the
late stages of the grievance pro
cedure.
4. That the University establish
"separate and distinct procedures"
for consulting with employee or
ganizations on matters dealing
with wages, hours, and working
conditions.
The executive committee of the
trustees will consider the report
what young people are doing
passion idealism
This is a sensitive and important job.
McCarty was readied for it in a careful step
by-step program of development. Like Mc-
Carty, each of the 23,000 college-graduate
employees is given his chance to grow, to
find the work he does best, and to realize his
full potential. For General Electric has long
believed this: When fresh young minds are
given freedom to make progress, everybody
benefits the individual, the company, and
the country.
needs repairs
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN STATE COLLEGE PENNSYLVANIA
Young specialist in
community relations
makes friends in
101 plant cities
General Electric now has 131 plants in 101
cities, and one problem is common to all:
How can the company show people in every
community that it is a good neighbor?
This responsibility is shared by many and
stimulated by 32-year-old John T. McCarty.
His job: Consultant, Program Services in
Plant Community Relations.
McCarty's work is varied, exciting
McCarty's assignment is to help each of the
General Electric plants tell its neighbors what
it is doing, what it hopes to do, and how it
fits into the community.
He must be ready to travel to 26 states.
He prepares community-relations manuals
for use in all 101 plant cities. He supervises
surveys of community sentiment, and tests
the local effects of the company's advertis
ing. And he helps plant management main
tain friendly contacts with civic, religious,
educational and other community leaders.
23,000 college graduates at General Electric
Lutter to Present--
(Continued from page one)
ligion-in-Life" program. The com
mittee of 13, from UCA, has
planned to have a more diversi
fied program than in previous
years. It has planned six Cen
tennial lectures on religion to be
given during the year.
The annual Brotherhood Ban
quet, to be held in the Hetzel
Union Building Feb. 28, and a
continuous program of fireside
discussions are other plans of the
committee.
Richard Gordon, manager of the
soccer team, will go before Cabi
net to request the purcha'se of
awards for the soccer team. He
said he felt that this honor was
due, as the team had an undefeat
ed season and were national
champions of the country. Three
members also were elected as All-
American. Gordon said he would
have five sample gifts and their
prices to show the Cabinet mem
bers.
at their meeting at the University
Friday night. It will be up to this
group to accept or reject the rec
ommendations of the panel, since
they are not binding.
Dixon said that in the event
the University did not accept the
recommendations, his group would
submit the problem to other pan
els" until some decision is
reached.
Constitutions—
(Continued from page one)
supervised by Associated Student
Activities.
Both Campus and Lion parties
provide for their finances to be
handled by the Associated Stu
dent Activities.
4. A clause providing for the
removal of clique officers.
The Lion party requires that
elected officers shall be dismissed
only by a majority of the steering
committee and a two-thirds vote
of those present at an advertised
general meeting. .
The Campus party requires that
a vote of one-half of the steering
committee is neded before an of
ficer is brought to trial. A two
thirds vote of the steering com
mittee is needed to remove the
officer.
5. A clause stating that the par
ties must be bound• by the elec
tions code and the elections com
mittee.
Both parties are governed by
the elections code and the deci
sions of the election committee.
6. A 'clause clarifying that party
officials are responsible for the
conduct of their parties both in
ternally and during the cam
paigns.
The Lion party states that the
executive committee is respon
sible for the proper conduct of
the party internally and during
campaigns.
The Campus party holds party
officers responsible for the actions
of the party.
I'I4URSDAY... FEBRUARY - 17. 1955
Radio Guild PlansA
Program Tonight
Semester activity plans includ
ing lectures on radio and produc
tion will be discussed at the meet
ing of the Radio Guild in 312
Sparks at 7:30 tonight.
The guild's function is to teach
radio operations to persons who
are not speech majors or not af
filiated with campus radio sta
tion WDFM.
This semester, the guild will
schedule workshops and "radio
days" on which members will
take over station WDFM for three
or four hours of regular timing.
Fly Tying Course
There's still time to enroll in ati
advanced fly tying course which
is being offered on campus, be
ginning tonight.
All classes will be held in Rear
reation Hall, starting at 7 tonigill,
under the supervision of George
W. Harvey, associate professor of
physical education.
Enrollment applications ar e
being accepted in 300 General Ex
tension Building, or b yphoning
Ext. 2517.
7. A clause providing for the
choosing of a party adviser defi
nitely capable of understanding
political parties.
The Campus party have speci
fied that their adviser must be a
member of the faculty of the
Pennsylvania State University.
The Lion party states that the
adviser must serve for two con
secutive years.