0113 - 4 3 N, : NOVEMBER-1. : 1940
Student Political Debate
'Republicans
',By ROBERT Z. TORRANCE '44
Leader, Students 'for Willkie
-Wendell L. Willkie deserves
the support of every citizen of the
U. S. for a great variety of rea
sons, but notably because he rep
resents the forces that are deter
inlired to return our government
to the basic American principles
upon which it was founded. By
-evey word and act Wendell L.
Willkie is committed to maintain
the democratic process of govern
,
rnent.
Mr. Willkie's election will de
',feat the wholly..Un-American pro
gram 'of the New Deal party; it
Will repudiate the false promises
- that the federal, government is
'endowed with beaurocratic pow
ers, and that only one man is
qualified to direct it.
The coming election may well
he'Verthed the Most our
hiStory; for should the Third
Term tradition be broken, no man
cdil safely predict the fate of our
form of government.
Therefore if you believe in the
continuance of a true democracy
under which business and labor
—with renewed confidence—may
work together towards a normal
TeCoverY, and under which men
of ability—not of Political influ
nce—may hold public office, you
may so-signify by voting for Wen
dell L. Willkie.
Leukemia is being treated with
ari orange juice cocktail spiked
with radioactive phosphorus de
veloped in the University of Cali
fornia's 200-ton atom smasher.
'KEYS MADE TO ORDER
SCHILLING
S. PUGH ST.
. •
YOU *ifAi - T ORE TEST
IIE4 NE 4
CHOOSE A NAME FOR A MEN'S CLOTHING- SHOP
$l5 First Prize and Five -Consolation' Prizes '
I. The name must consist of 3 words..
2. First word of the name must be Charles.
:8. In case of ties the answer postmarked ...the earliest - is the
winner.
4. There is no limit to the number of entries.
Answers Must Be Postmarked Not Later Than Friday, Midnight,
'Nov. 8. Reply to Charles Petnick, 109 S. Allen St.
Eallit'S - 6ARAGE
. FOR BETTER SERVICE
•
• REPiIIUNG ', •4_ GREASING
WASHING • - TOWING
•
• 116 ,McALLISTER STRE E T
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
STATE COLLEGE
- Member of - 77
•
„Federal Deposit Iniurance Corporation
Ry FRANK KINGDOM 1 41
Chairman, Young Democrats
Much time and space ;has been
devoted by the Republicans in
this campaign to the question of a
third term. President Roosevelt
among other things has been call
ed a tradition breaker and an as
pirant 4o dictatorship because he
is.seeking to remain in office long
er., than eight years. These accusa
tions are false and empty because
history
_teaches the opposite.
, c in the first place the tradition
is supposedly based on George
Washington and Thomas Jeffer
son and yet we defy anybody to
find in the written or spoken
words of eithel• of these men any
thing opposing, a third term.l„.
Washington retired from the of
fice which he didn't want in the
first place because he was too
tired to - serve a third term and
because he felt he had done his
part. In spite of the fact that
Jefferson wrote prolifically about
the then_ young democracy• not
once did he come out against a
third term.
As for the accusation that
Roosevelt wants to become a dic
tator—why didn't he take steps
in that direction in 19.32 when the
country was ripe and all the peo
ple were on their knees begging
him to do something—anything to
put the United States back on the
road to better times? '
Northrup On Rate Board
Prof. Harry B. Northrup, direc
tor of mineral industries extension,
has been appointed a member of
the Commtitee on ,V o c at ional
Training for the American Petrol
eum Institute to represent . Penn
sylvania in vocational training for
employees of its petroleum and na
tural gas industries. Dr. Maynard
M. Stephens, supervisor of petrol
eum and natural gas extension, has
been
,designated alternate member.
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Demonts
Hell In Italy .
War is hell!
That is the text—of the' lesson
Mussolini's millions will learn viv
idly and well during ' coming
weeks, regardless of whether Il
Duce's Grecian campaign ends in
checkmate, stalemate, or utter de
feat.
„Previous to Monday of this
week, the people of Italy knew
that war meant sending so:Ms and
fathers away in uniform to the
tune -of blaring bands and raving
speeches. Sometimes the men re
turned—sometimes they did not,
but those at home knew little of
crouching in the blackness of air
raid shelters while tons of 'high
explosives reduced their homes
and places -of business to heaps of
smoking rubble. •
Now Italy is at war with Greece
—a country not primitively armed
and well over a thousand miles
away as was Ethiopia, but a scant
hundred miles distant and com
paratively well defended with'
modern.weapons plus a gopd por
tion of the British navy—th‘t navy
which Italy has been religiously
dodging for the past three months.
Already,'British troops have'oc
cupied the island of Corfu,-some
thing like 75 miles from. the Ital
ian coast. 'To gain control of this
"sentinel,” Italy must meet the
British seapower. If she succeeds,
both her navy and the Italian
mainland will know they have
been in a fight; if she fails, the
island will be used as a base for'
British bombing attacks on "the
Boot."
In general,•if Italy comes out on'
top in this campaign, she will gain
much, but only through , healiy
losses..lf she•loses, then will each
man, woman, and child in Italy
learn of the hell of war.
Exams Issued
By Civil Service
The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced open
competitive examinations for a
number of government positions
that will be filled by persons hav
ing experience in the respective
fields.
Positions are now open for tab
ulating machine and alphabetic ac
counting machine operators. Ex-
perience in the operation of .an
electric tabulating or alphabetic
accounting machine is neded. In
addition, junior operators in each
position must have experience in
the wiring of plugboards or in the
setting •of control pins. Applica
tions-must ''be on file in the CQM
mision's Washington office •no
later than November 12.
In the Apprenticeship unit, Di-,
vision of Labor Standards, in the
Department of Labor positions are
open for a field representative,
principal, senior and an assistant.
Appplicants must have experience
in industrial, trade-union or trade
association work. Deadline for ap
:plications is Nov. 13.
Information as to application
forms and requirements for the
examination may be obtained
from Grover C. Snyder at the
State College Post Office.
Novelist Sinclair Lewis has join
ed the University of Wisconsin
faculty as a teacher• of creative
writing with the rank of professor.
Lei 'Her' Inow What Goes On it Penn State
The Daily Collegian
- 7 - NOW ONLY $2.00
libsuiptions On Sale Al Student Oslo'n
THE DAILY CO ILECIAN
NIBBUNG
AT THE NEWS
J. GORDON FAY
Bavarian Carvings
Shown In Library
Small wood carvings fashioned
by artist inhabitants of the Ba
varian village of Oberammergau
are being displayed in the Library
starting today and continuing un
til November 25, Mrs. Sally S.
Carey, chairman of the exhibits
committee has announced.
Most notable among the 60-odd
carvings in the collection are the
Christmas Creche and,,The Last
Supper, which illustrate the deli
cacy and feeling the artists pos
sess in working on wood carvings.
Another distinctive carving is the
copy of the Regensberger Madon
na, the original of which has been
transferred to the Munich Na
tional Museum.
Circulated by Blanche A. Byer
ley of Westport, Conn., the ex
hibition will tour the country for
the rest of the season.
Movies To Be Taken
Moving pictures for next week's
newsreels will be taken of Satur
day's state-South Carolina foot
game by a cameraman from
"the Newsreel of the Week."
A new naval science department
has been opened at Brown Uni
versity.
- - NIGHT FOOTBALL
STAY COLLEGE HIGH
vs.
TYRONE AO
BALD EAGLE CONFERENCE GAME .
,Friday, November 1 8:00 P.M.
ADMISSION 50 AND 75 CENTS
High School Stadium
Art Display Exhibits
Paintings for Homes
Original oil paintings compos
ing a group of moderately sized
and moderately priced art works
suitable for private homes went
on display yesterday and wilt
he on exhibit until Saturday, No
vember 23, in the College Art.
Gallery, Room 303, Main Engin
eering.
Included in the great variety of
landscapes, figure pieces, portraits,
still lifes, and industrial subjects
is a small oil by Lee Townsend of
the College Summer Session staff.
sion staff.
Examples in the show were
gathered to include work by aca
demic and modernistic painters.
They are presented to represent
American painting for the Ameri
can home. Canvases are for sale
at prices indicated on the labels.
Inspection of the paintings can,
be made from 8:30 a. m. to 8:30.
p. m. daily except Sunday.
Ada, Louise Comstock, president
of Radcliffe College, was the first
dean of women at the University
of Minnesota.
LEGAL PAPERS
ACKNOWLEDGED
Eugene H. Lederer ; 1
114 E. Beaver Ave. Dial 4066
MARKET
115 S. FRAZIER STREET
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