aylAY'24, ,194
Food iShortage'in Germany
May Cause Riots, Reprisals
"If we send any food abroad we should include the, • Ger
man. ,sector, not through .chlrity_or magnanimity,- but . be
catise the.shortage'Of food-may start food ,, riot,s• which would
make .occupation.:difficult," said Prof. Carl Maisch, Penn
State alumnus, nowyan instructor in the College's German
department. S •
While: serving ,with S: Arniy Intelligence - , Corps
for ~ tem:am:La , half • months,.
Professor MaisOh!had'a chan
ce to., observe.: conditions in*
Germany, . •Partioularly y Bavaria.
wherpi-be Amos stationed. ; ,He said
that f -: the • displaced . person in
Germany, or-those; brought. there.
as slave-labor, are...taken: .care of;
by UNlBBA.l'andt are: often -.better , •
fed than: our...own troopsi• burthe,
German. People... - themselves • :have
no . food,, except'. that:
which they, . grow within the
countuy. - People. in . rural areas
seem to have, enough-for. them
selves, but show no desire to ,
share. it with the city ,people: This
has. led -to the. growth; . .a great.
black, : market. • -
Gerinans,l,Coope,rati,ve.
The •Gernian-paople , as. l a 'whole
are -,coorieratie. and .obedient,be
cause n they, have , been, •taught- to,
be that way,' but according -to
Professor. Malschi they,. are• still
intolerant .of each other. 'and. of
minorities;. they ..have no, misgiv
ings
,•about, : what-they have.. done
and...feel:that they, have. just lost
on a long gamble only because' of
a conibination•cf.--the-Alliei.-.
Professor.: Maisch is-,well -qual- I
ified to speak on the German peo
ple, for, while the, Army, his
jcb was tradking-.down- those re
sponsible ,for. the, Nazi, outrages
and those*-.ln: the : automatic. ar ?
rest category because,- of • their
high office, party,- 'membership,
war • crimes, .or subversive 'activ
ities:.
ities. The Intelligence -Corps, was
also responsible for investigating
any. crimes in the territory, such
as armed
_robberies or reprisal .
ldllings. • •
Undergroup.ds. Simmer,
'There are the beginnings, of an
underarcund., movement with ap
point;*..leaders,'!„ he said, `Sbut
there is no. : definite . organization
because of rulings,. prohibiting,
private_gatherings anda .contin,
ual search for. ~arms. However,
the 'idea id there ..and — waiting for
the dissatisfactions to deYelopi to
the point, where they can, be: _u Zed.
tc unite- the.people against the
occtipation - ,forces.'l• ‘. . •.
These occupatioh - forces, - ,Pro
; fessor, Maisch feelg„ should re-,
main in Germany for at least, - fif
teen years, and while there, sep-,
a rate: - agencies- should, . be uP
' to sttfdy_ the -people, _ their- ways,
and ; ; ,their• culture , before • any
long-range,,policy. for governing..
the: is es 7 tablished:-, He. also: ; be.--
lievesu., that speCialists , should be
sent. eVer •in this period instead of
iust„repiacerneiits,-.,. .
UniyfirsitißOViirg. - .. • -
Prefesser .Maisch said that -the
GerMany,tiniverSitie,s , :good
condition,, , and t .,-ar_e_gradually
ing, re, T establisned,etter,. a careitd,
screening,of,:bathi faculty* and
students,,,to,„ prevent -; subversive,
activitipa.:in the, schoo,lS -. .,-At - ..prel-:,
• sent,. visitinLi:: prafessors • ,firtha:
. .. . . ~ .
.._ .
'Ps.c.ii,ol.o**Orf;;Noin .. s';
Dr 4 ROgileoooi.d.slit.o2; - ;,: -
8ru.,ce... , Moore, head.4,.of
the departmeut. ,psychology, at
the ; College.. :wag elected treasur -•
er of vilie,,PichrisylvaniktY,Associa
tion Cijnical PsyehOlogials
their 4fieeting in Harrisburg:
_this
week.,;, • -
Dr., Kinsley il
l iant an4-,43arbareT;47,
freTrb.the,liexisixtmep.,t;
of psyvlic t l o gm. attended'the 'meet 7 .
Dr, , Moore served
on the4irogram committee.
Ch ,OtTi eqa
• • initiateel. 7.9 co*'.- 4 Q Frich -
Pr.l saturep-.-: j\Tr.w in.l , ti,ates are
•Torr•ohine .Bihl. Martha..CalewPll.!
Metty .Tpt Charpelear, Molly !
•Grise. Sally. Henry, Joyce , ‘Hod,s,t-i
Nrncy Hoscr; - Clair Lee,
phvii is Mask, 1
Nanr.Y-Meyer. Ellen Miller Har--
riFt Nr . nrgar. Lorraine , Munz. -
Ph3;:73.13 Peters. Christie • Ann
'Doct...Atotha Potte.igPr, Maryanne
'R4llll:4•lol,ell.Raecl,..Proliers
. Jean il .Pegi.6"—Shecbtell; , Mat- -
.
care . .Stritiwyrsj.o.p.,,Terßi 4 ,49,
reS;r.
various countries- are,..doing, most
of the ,teachincand are attempt
ing to restore the liberal arts cur-..
riculum which had. been , replaced ,
entirely, by ..a :technical. one diur
ing,.the :War.; WarnentancEatudents
of, foreigw,bitith. ; are,' again: being
,admitted,-; • after being. ' undeiirable
university. Materiel% cliirin•g. , 'the
Nazi regime:
hie visited Germany
~ in 1926
,and 1930, .and ',would, like to. go.
'back.: to., obsenve.. what is baking•
place. -There is a great deal - ,,0f,
work , to be done for which train-,
ed specialists -are needed.
While at the College he was
president of Alpha. Tau Omega.
'He did post-graduate. work both
here and at . Temple...before he
entered the armed forces.. This
'is his first semester: on the fac
ulty.
51a1e-Collegp.:-
f'S'utvey..,',.okayo4::.
The survey on.. recreational
needs of; the .community .and,the
repOrt..,•on the ..ploY.grol.:-set-Up. ,
tor- .thiS :surniner.:,were , approved !
by, members of. TheiState: - College,
Recreational Board t .:at,-i its- regular ;
meeting last night. Ftay, : ,Conger,s•
chairman; presided at the, session.
A, ; College:olase n, health and
physical_ edueation..atAhe ; College
will. pick ,at ,random- from 100:-to.
4200'mam.es.,from -the telephone di-.
- rectory and; . will . then !interview
these selected .on:, the, questionnai
re.: Any..persons:naiSsed:who wish
to fill in. the „forms =ay...Yet them
lat. the ...ComMerce Club Office... on
W College., avenue:.
•.
kstate„..
(Contintted from page one)
2 and- 6. o'cicick today,
anclytoi dis;rpEuxtl them: after-mid:
tcimorraw, Whoever can
help ' - iiihou'lci::!repckrt 'atrAhe 44 41 11 *
'Fire
Legion.. Park ,has Mean) bibtainect,
tor.. a .nicnie to 'obe-....he1d in ! June,
difTmar.l ; ,Auker, soeial-chairrnano,
is :::ci.v. - )lo`..lrfg the..,affatr..
.Atterrotsrare.lbeir4 znad.e/to have
a .nated,eartopnist speak. at . the
-June .4 rneetiryg;
A remorkof the .rental .survey
ccer.ai,l'oltee, v _ci:lairmaninect, by Frap.,k 4
'11,72q , SUbrreittAd:! - Theo...
dOre Itozelsky, captain of :the,
'club's. rocomlincr ,tearn , rin. the Dux_
CklJb-"lVlftn.!st4nidayiti:NigktoLeagtlp;•
.Searsv anttic..Ttcietl,
INMettatl t
Illarkae.r,s,,,ansjarß4ver,: Hqueg
conliquede.j.A. - undefoocd.:l?.-,in;r,leagO.
1= of? Ahes.,deiVlAsArdt.-tch1..r4.Y.1 -2 §
ithey,lcoos:*** , qut: ; wins:-.over.;.l*.
weekl... I Ralrolgers,
„real, ~-- t hrAger,
which :w4gW•deeided - - 7 _,tuttil', - , , the
minthy
sCored-the only:;runs , : et - , the
•Peros outscored, Oxford , HqUs.A
.in league ,Orehtups•-..an
.G.reystope for. the. lead,- :In , their
• second. 4. gayne , in. • two days, Fra
zier. House overcame , Ath Hall
Boys, 7-4, for their first win, in
three.starts.
.Only games scheduled today
sre Nittany, - .Coop
Boys, : Grahams, vs. MT
House.
Thespians is -the oldest under
guaduate organization on eanipus.
••.•
• ; e 44, A. 7.
14g....rcit.'.•• • ••Hkattako.e.c , 4 Tw eoa . •
THE COLLEGIAN'
Fall Enrollinent4
(Continued from page one)
tion, informed the College that
Gov. Edward Martin had auth
orized, -these institutions to .co
operate. in giving, programs de
signed .
.to take, care .of, freshmen
who 'cannot be +accommodated by
the College's own facilities,
Teachers "Colleges -participating
in the program are: Blooms
bttrg, California, Clarion, Edin
boro, Indiana, Kutztown, • Lock
- Haven, Mansfield, Millersville,
ShlpPensburg, and Slippery Rock.
`Under this plan, 1800 first
year students will be assigned to
State Teachers. Colleges;-'Boo' to
the, College's four, undergraduate
Centers; and .125 to the .forestry
(I:)i•alich at :Mont Alto. Of the 2725
'freshmen ter be offered ,admission,
',more' than 2000 will be men.
Three-fourths of them will be
veterans,
President Hetzel said that ful-,
ry . half of the 2200 veterans
brought to the campus will be
housed " in- temporary. quarters,
850 single men in dormitory
barracks, and 250 . . married vet
erans in trailers. The others will
replace '.graduating seniors and
those ,who• drop out . for various
reasons.•
Registrar William S. Hoffman,
who will administer the plan,
explained , that, freshmen when
admitted will be. informed .of the
college to which they will be as
signed. He said the selection
would depend upon the curric
ulum elected- by the students It
may even be necessary. In some
instances, he added, for stUdents
livin,g ; in- .2. city where, a State
Teachers Colle,go located,, to
enroll at. a Teachers College in
another city..
Lli&.explaified.,that.Studeryts ad-,
fmitted t -.to; thc-;State-li Teachers
'Colleges-by - Ale 'College -will, be
guaranteed :transfer . to .the ..cam
1-pus. upon the successful comple
tion of their.,-
,freshman .year.
I , However, emphasis . was.. made
~ t hat the student will. be under
;;no .compulsion td transfer if he
.or..sha;,decides:to...remain at the,
;Teachers,
Students,. at • Teachers. - Colleges
will enjoy the . same. privileges;
such ..as particip;,tion in, sports
and other, extzs-curricular activ
ities; as - other. students. They
will alsoi.be subject •to the same
rule.% , and , . renlations ..as: pertain ,
at:, that. institution.
Charles Wagner-
(Continued from poge.one)
•
Sigma, physics.
Born •dri November .23, 1893, at
Mt. Jewett, Pa., he was the son
,of William Thomas; and Ida-Brit—
ton. Bush Wagner., He-was • mar
ried •to Grace-.. Marie. Marks, who,
with one-daughter,,-Dorothy Mar
ianr ,wife of Archie . Brown, of
Sheffield,.-survives.
The body-, was taken to 7 the
Koch. Funeral Home. Further
obituary will • 'appear in tomor
row'.s ~,roapv! r - FS. funeral-- arra:figs?_
mentsi were,,not. completed ,today..
Mrs. Wagner,--. at- the ztime.-of :her .
husbarKl'er•deptli;,wasin Sheffield
and , ,daugh:-
ter r awho, are: the„-PaXents,s. -
50n, , ,-Kenneth Arthur .Brown, born
Kenworthy; Ftexy's . S.ecretary-,.
Likes.:Biglusiness...andfducation
"See Mr. Kenworthy. He'll
know about -it,"
Wilmer E. Kenworthy, execu
tive secretary to the president of
the college, is not . the • type of
secretary who writes. Gregg
shorthand all day. Instead he is
in charge, of., the. office. of the
president:: and.• acts .as a general
administrative.. :assistant to•
'WILMER E. KENWORTHY.
Hetzel , in, his duties , as President
•of the Colleger and Secretary - of
• the Board of. Trustees:
- -
In addition, he .has duties - . of•
his, own as a member- of , the
Council. at:Administration,. Per
sonhel. Advisory: Committee; Pufb-:
lie - "Occasions CamMittee; and
Committee.: oh ContrifbUtions - of
the,College to World War IL
May .1 •marked-'l-his• ninth• year
since. arriving • at - the College, as
• executive: secretary:• The • first• few
Years his job-:was more alon.g•the
secretarial- line, but now• he does.
Saturday-Evening Fireside and
Open, ,House ---7:30-10:00, p. m.
Music . . Ping
_ -
Pong . . . Refreshments
Student , Department,
Sunday- 9:30 • •a, m.
Westminster. Fellowship
Sunday, 6:20 . p.,m.
The ,Firesidel.,ROom?
'7' Wei rninster..Choi;, Will. Sing
Panel ponduoted,by Chinese
'_ Graduate Students
Morning-,-MtOns 7 a. m.
Observance -of --the ~100th• Con
secutive Meeting of , the
;Thursday Morning • Matin
- Groups
ly.rive4Vfore Sundays
Eefore CorrFr t mgmemerd;
USE THEM-AVElja•
PAGE SEVEW..
mostly administrative work.
A graduate of Earth= .College.
in Richmond, Ind., lie also at
tended Banks Business College in
Philadelphia, and the Wharton
School at the University of.
.Penn
sylvania. Ever since his gradua
tion,•from college. in 1929, Mr;
Kenworthy has. done; executive
assistant., work; having been em
ployed by • the New,. York Tele
phone, Company, Texas: Oil- Com
pany,- and -:others.-.
01, all the,,positions. he has
held, he likes • his present work
the -best.
"It combines big .business And
education, a purpose . which. I
thoroughly believe in," said...;:the:-
secretary. "Another •like:
is that even though working, in
big business, I can live • in. •a •
tcxwn."
Alter. living in cities for so
many years, Mr. Kenworthy
. ap-.
preciates.; "hanging. his hat." in
State , College. where he , can -gar
den, play gol7 ;and keep. a dog.
Galbraith .Requests Vets
Return:Financial.Loans
Many of- the veterans, who re
turned -to school this year found
that financial help could be gotten
until. their first• government
checks : arrived:
. However,' so many boys have
taken advantage c•f. this help that.
the -fund-Is -very low. according
- to Robert E... - Galbraii!h; veterans
counsellor••• advisor. It is •asked
that thethoys whd,have received•
their . government• 'checks try •to
nay ,, hack, -the--- money borrowed.•.
This will:..enable others to re- ,
:ceive. aid.,
'Terri .•
• ,
••
Dry- perfume makes your
favorite .Roger &. Gallet
fragrance•Ao,.. farther, Its -.
tantalizing scent is released
gradually:when, patted. di-,
rectly on-warm.skin.-A-dash.
in.,the, hem -of ,your dance
dress fills the air with fade* i
lessperhime.iDousedinsideii,
your blouse, the effect is
really terrific! Use it regu.
larly—in all ways—just like
liquid perfume.
tlitQ PARA gthitilaS