NOI7EMBER.; 22 . , 1940
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NIBBLING'
AT. THE NEWS
J. GORDON FAY
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'After The War
Let us suppose for a few mo
rrients—and ohly"a few moments
that... Germany conie, out on
top in' the present conflict. What
then would-life in post-war Ger
many be dike? Would Nazi-ruled
peoples experience an era of pros
perity and peace? Do Hitler and
Goering „think or even hope' that
such - would be the case?.
fProbably the most nearly cor
rect answer_ to these questions iS
that no one knows, but Reichs
fuehrer Hitler's ' latest release . to
the press of the world contains
statements which may give a hint
, or two answering "After the vial.
-,what?"
Tuesday, the .Nazi.Fuehrer• an
nounced a.-mass production -hous
ing,. scheme which is to assure in
the future . "the healthy life of
families rich in children." The pro
ject is supposed to be carried out
in the ten years following the war.
Such -a -scheme will be necessary,
German authorities state, because
.each German family is to have at
leß.st four children, "as in the days
of Frederich the Great."
; So far, Hitler's plan sounds- al
most praiseworthy, -but paragraphs
farther along in the news story
-tell-a different story. Herr Hitler
- -
says:
"The successful end of this war
Will face the German Reich with
tasks that it can master only with
an increase of - its population - . It is
necessary, therefore, that a rise in
the *birth rate shall fill 'the gaps
in population which the war took
as its toll."
• Germany's leader may have
• meant •otherwise, but doesn't this
sound rather like the direct op—
posite of "I Didn't_ Raise My Boy
To Be A Soldier?" •
And then it seems that each new
Nazi-built home will -have the
latest in, air-raid shelters. Of
course a leader planning peaceful
lives for his countrymen could be
,designing such shelters merely as
high-quality fruit cellars; but, all
in all; it - would appear-that, when
this war is over, millions of Ger
man people • will have sacrificed
all for a leader who can see noth
ing- in
_the future but more war.
Students In Alabama
Charles• S. Bixler '4l and Carl
W. Ernst '4l have left for Auburn,
Ala.,' where they will represent
Scarab ,honorary architectural frar
ternity, at its national convention
from November 17 to 19 on the
Alab am a Polytechnic Institute
campus.' '
Call 871
Free Delivery
W. R. Hickey 1,„t;...fi
sae
•
ETEGMAIER BREWING CO.,'x z gt!„
I- -WEILKES.BARIBL- - • •
Repeals Song
Fred Waring, above, and his
famous. glee' club will/present for
the second" time on his "College,
Smoker" program at, 7 p.m. today
the gong he was petitioned. to write
for Penn State, "The Hills of -Old
Penn State."
College To Show
Al International
A strong competitor in recent
years, the College will exhibit 34
hogs and 21 lambs at the Interna
tional Live Stock Exposition, Chi
cago, from November 30 to De
cember 7. The animals will be
shipped on November 25 in order
to give them time to - arrive and
become accustomed to their new
surroundings before the show be-
* The past two grand champion
wether lambs of the exposition
have been bred, fed, and exhibited
by the College. Beginning in 1935
with 'the reserVe champion barrow
award, the College has shown on
alternate years the reserve cham
pion and the grand champion bar
roW of the show. In 1936 and 1937,
Penn State won the sweepstakes
prize on its pen of ten barrows on
foot, and for the past two years
it took first prize in the contest . of
ten carcasses.
• Sheep. entries by the College this
year •be cOnfined to purebred
.wether lambs. One Hampshire, one
Shropshire, three Cheviots, and 16
Southdowns are to be shown. Most
of the Southdowns were sired by
Luton Hoo 678, sire of the past two
grand champions. A few were sired
by Penn State 521, one of Luton
Hoo's most famous sons.
All barrows shown at the In
ternational are purebreds except
carlots. Weights of classes have
been reduced this year to 170 to
200 pounds, and 230 to 260 pounds.
The College will show nine Chester
Whites, _ three in each class, and
six Duroc Jerseys, three each in
the light and heavy classes. Nine
Berkshires, three in each class,
and a pen of 10 will also be shown
together with a' get-of-sire class
of five in each breed.
Toolmakers Wanted By
Civil Service Commission
According to a bulletin recently
sent - out-by the Civil Service Com
mission, hundreds of positions are
now open for experienced tool
makers who are citizens of the
United States.
Applicants between the ages of
20 2nd 62 who are qualified work
ers are requested to apply at once
at the State College Post Office.
No written examinations are re
quited and appointments will be
made at once.
In addition, many other govern
ment positions are yet to be filled
in aircraft, naval, radio, and num
erous other divisions concerned
with the enlarged program of na
tional defense.
, At present the Commission has
no open positions for clerical or
unskilled workers, since most of
the government.pcpansion
oc
curred in the—machine industry.
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Educate Boys
On Family Life
_ Educating boys for family life
is a growing need in present day
schools, according to Jean D. Am
berson, professor of home econom
ics education.
As a result of a study made
under her direction by Carolyn
L.4w, a graduate student, Miss Am
berson recommended that high
knob]: bOyS be taught not only the
usual jobs of the man in the home,
such as the repair of locks, hinges,
and electrical apparatus, or care
of the lawn, flowers and shrubs,
but alSo such items as the choice
of a mate, child development, fam,
ily relationships, and the manage
ment of money.
"Many other optional units
might be offered in the course,
varied according to the needs and
interests of the individual boys,"
Miss Amberson said. "However,
the above recommendations were
made by men who had homes and
families."
Ferguson Heads Program
pr: ,John H. Ferguson, assistant
professor of poltical• science, serv
ed as chairman of an educational
program conducted this week by
the Jewish Community Center of
Harrisburg. •
Collegian
Publication Dales
1940 NOVEMBER 1940
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1940 DECEMBER. 1940
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RIDES
Wanted and
Offered
Insertions for this column cost 10
cents and must be received at the Col
legian Office by 3 p. m. the day pre
ceding publication. Only the essential
facts, destination.' time of departure,
and name of student will be used.
Code: R.W.—Ride wanted.
P.W.—Passenger wanted.
L—Leave; C—Call.
Harrisburg—L—Wecl. C.—Are
lend Sanderliri, - 2988—r.
New York City—L—Wed.—C.
—Berger, 2495—r.
New York City—L- 7 Wed.—C. —
Varenelli, 3412—r.
Washington, D. C.—L—Wed.
noonL-C.—Fisher, 3446—r.
New York City—L—After 10 a.
m.—C.--Sara Kouri-2593—r.
Chester or Phil.—L—Wed. p.m.
—C.—Mike, 4171—r.
Harrisburg L Wed. —C
Ruth, 436—r.
Berwick L Today —C.
Houck, 2210—r.
.Phil.—Wed. after 11 a.m.—c—
Tink,-
Berwiek—z-(2)—Wed.—C — Luke,
881—r.
Western N. Y. State—L—Wed.
—C—Breisch, 2148—r.
Stroudsburg— L— Wed.--C
Willard, 3331—r.
PASSENGERS WANTED
To - Columbus, Ohio—Thanks
giving—C—A. Reeht, Varsity. Hall
—2ls—p.
To Pittsburgh—L--Sat. 8 a: m.
—9 p. m. Sun.—C—E. Shearer,
2007—p
. To New Castle---(2)- 7 -L7-Wed
•
MI Dust Laboratory Aids
In Prevention of Silicosis
.The new dust laboratory, set
up in. the School of Mineral In
dustries and equipped„ jointly by
the College and State Depart:
ment of Labor, aided in the
State's efforts to prevent silicosis
aniong - tunnel workers on the new
Pennsylvania Turnpike.
Through the use •of a micro
prbjector and camera, dust par
ticles were counted and - recorded
and information provided con
cerning the amount of ventila
tion :needed by wQrkers.
The dust laboratory is used by
Labor and Industry inspectors
for a wide range of industrial ven
tilation- checkups. It is equipped
with the - latest instruments, in
cluding a dust analysis appara
tus for testing air samples taken
from coal mines.
All Comforts Of Home
And The Pitt Game Too
Po you. want a seat on the 50-
yard line for the Penp State-Pitt
game and sit through the whole
game and not get too cold, to
cheer?
If you do, join the crowd at the
Football Party at the , Hillel Foun
dation at 1:45 tomorrow after
noon. A radio and loud-speaker
will be rigged up for a play-by
play description of the game.
The Foundation • is sponsoring
a party for all Penn State enthu
siasts who could not make the trip
to Pittsburgh to cheer, their team
on to victory.
-BEAT PITT
ARROW SHIRTS
146 South Allen St., Diagonally Across from Post Office
ARROW TIES
Ag Hill Produces
Little Gobblers
• If you try to get an eight or ten
pound turkey this year without
success, don't take ybur disap-•
pointment too much to heart.
For years seventy-five per cent
of the 'American consuming public
has been 'asking for the delights of
turkey meat without the necessity
of "buying a bird weighing fifteen,
eighteen or twenty pounds. Now
the consuiner is within striking
distance of her objective.
Attainment of that goal is con.
veyed in an announcement by the
poultry 'husbandry department
which reveals that nine years of
experiments to produce a smaller
family-sized bird have met with
success.
Although only five per cent a
the' turkeys' marketed in Pennsyl
vania at this time will be thf.,
smaller Nittany variety, poultry
growers are likely to heed the de-•
mand of Mrs.• Consumer and make
treater efforts to give her a small•
er bird next Thanksgiving time.
Expert Will Discuss
Vocational Opportunities
"Vocational Opportunities" will
be the topic of a speech, by R. O.
Davies member of the personnel
department of Sears, Roebuck, and.
Co., to be held in Room 121, Lib
eral Arts, tomorrow.
Mr. Davies, a
. graduate of the
University of. lowa has spent 11
years in college administration,
and has also served as a research
executive for General Marketing
Counsellers, Inc. of New York.
ARROW HANDKERCHIEFS
MEN'S APPAREL
ARROW UNDERWEAR
PAGE THREE