. . osemiiweekty; ' • . . ' ' ~o_:,:ii:,,_,, T . . . COMPLETE CAMPUS . • • 7-ki -- - \ - c,z, • cz ESTABLISHED •P/ , i i. `'" , ' C ' . _ .1904 COVERAGE • . : 2 rfr"o", , ,-,, • wt. -..,,?)p, . c.. a ...,.. a 0 72. :i , „_: 4O . 1, i 1) -_- a-: Y \..v ._... ,.... ,,.. > c5; .• . . _ -, P 3 5 ...,!..< • . . . - Volume 30 Number 59 AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS PLANS WEEK-END MEETING 5 . State Chapters Will Attend Igetallurgical' Conference Friday, Saturday lIETZEL TO WELCOME DELEGATES AT DINNER Visitors To Make . Optional Tour Pf ! Mineral Manufacturing Plant in Bellefonte 'The Pennsylvania Inter-chapter of the ' American Society for Metals which I s the most important society of. its, kind' in America, will hold a two:4%f conclarie here Friday and Saturday; This will be the first met allurgical conference of any kind to be held. here at the College, and will also be an initial joint medting of the five - chapters located in this State. President Ralph D. Hetzel' will op en the..conference with a short :wel coming address following an informal dinner :at the. Nittany Lion Inn at 6'O'clock.Friday night. After regis trrition'on Friday morning an option al inspection, trip will be made to a metal' Manufacturing .plant in Belle fonte. • Allen To Discuss Stool The technical aeasion will get un derway Fiiday afternoon'at 2 o'clock Under the chairmanship of H. W. Gill ett.' Dr. John Johnston, research di rectal. 'of a large New- Jersey steel corporation, will deliver the . first pa per. .*"'Research in the Steel Indus . (Frank J. Allen, engineer on pro duntion„development for a York ma- chinery company, will speak on "Steel Its , Selection , and , Application for General ;Shop Practices." He will be followed , by E. H. Dix jr., metallur gist; in. a New Kensington aluminum company, who' will talk on "Uses of lilumiiiinq Alloys." . •At'thedinner , Friday night, in ad dilly to Dr.'Hetzel's talk; President W. 11:,,Philltns;: Of the Antariann' So nitioinif!efeceii 'will else be intro duced:. theie will be it .'dmoker and' entertainment under the auspices, of the Penn State Metal lurgical Society :-' • ~.Thespians Will Entertain Ente . rtainment will include music byAlia Glee Club, several Thespian • songs: and dancen, and exhibitions by athletic, group's. 'This entertainment is • being - made possible through Wil- Hain; Hippnnatall 'll5. Following this, medobers •• of the conclave will attend Junior Promin - Recreation hall.. The technical session wilt be re sumed ,ori Saturday morning under the, chairmanship of Dr. John John-I stun, "DeComposition of Saturated' Soltitions",i,vill be the subject of G. B. Upton; professor of experimental engineering, Sibley College, Cornell University. . 'B.: F. Shepherd, vice-president of the'A. will speak on "The P. F. Characteristics *of Steel." After this talk; Dr. - Harold ,L: Maxwell, met-1 allurgist in a' well-known Delaware Manufacturing company, will discuss "The Effect of Gases on Ferrous Ma terials ,at High Temperatures and High Pressures." • An informal , tea will be given in honor of the women who accompany the-men to the conference, at the Nit tany Lion len Friday afternoon. On Saturday morning arrangements will be made for visits' to the Home Ec onoinies 'building:A number of the guests are expected to attend the dances at the various fraternity hous es Saturday night. Thespian Club Prepares for Second Production of 'My Stars' Saturday When a very. pretty • girl crawls through the window of a dormitory into, a football player's room and de mands .of him•tt kiss, things hive just got to happen. And they do when this. Very incident takes . place in the TheSpian ;production "My Stars" which will be presented for the sec ond: time this season in Schwab au ditoriuM '7:15 ' o'clock Saturday Donald .11:' Dixon '37, who plays a lead opposite H. Grace Baer '34, is also - the anther of 'two of the show's Irit tunes:,."He's the Lady's Delight" and the title song, "My Stars." "Tell Me ,It's • Lave" is from the pen of Josephine S. Stotler '34 while Richard H. Allen; '36 wroto "Drink a Bromo" which' is' Sung by",n 'male ensemble. "Take' the Tempo," "Let 'Me Pre tend," "What D'Ya Care?" "Down the Crave a Man," and "I'm All Agog" were written by Frank F. "Dtiks' 'Morris '3l ' who arranged all the 'orchistrations :and also directs the Thespian 'orchestra. He and Ken neth:L: HelderMan :'3l *rote the lyr Faculty, Students Approve New LA., Education Merger Bissey, Warnock, Lewis, Bertolette Compliment Schools on Changes Made General' approval• and agreement with the specific requirements fo r freshmen and sophomore students in the School' of Liberal Arts and School of Education . under the newly pro posed plan was voiced by the students and members of the faculty who were interviewed today. All of them be lieved that 'the genCral 'curriculum suggested for the first two 'yeais and the specialiied work 'for the last two years would be more beneficial than the existing plan: "Thisis the best mcve that the Col lege has made itv softie time," Cyrus V. D. Bissey, scheduling officer, de- Clared. "The' new plan proposes' a definite, objective. Elementary work only should be given in the first two years in order that zi student might become more capable of deciding his "Furthermore, students -in the Up per Division will no. longer be hin dered by required courses as they are now," Mr. Bissey explained. "There will be an overloading in sonic courses P. S. C. A. WILL FETE DR. FONG FOO SEC Publisher Will Speak at Dinner ' Meeting in Sandwich Shop Monday: Night at 6:30 Dr. Fong FOo Sec, 'Chinese publish-, er and • director of Rotary Interna tional,l will be the gueit of honor at I a .dinner 'under - the sponsoiship of the P. S. C. A: in'the Old Main Sand wich Shop at ' 6:30 o'clock Monday night. Dr. George W. Hartmann, of I the depaitinent 'of education' and psy chology; will also speak.' . Reservations for ,the'llinner, open to students, dacilty 'and : townspeople; Should:be , madeat.the'Christian Asso-' ehajunl2.4oA'AWHdi.esfaiU;4efore. MandaY noon.", Iniitationa ; have' been extended 'especially. to 'Members' of 'the International' Relations club, the Cos- Mopolitan club, the Social. Problems ctu b; the International , Relations council, and the local .Kiwanis and Rotary clubs. President Ralph D: Het zel is expected to act' as toastmaster. Dr. Fang, who will spealcon inter national relations, is.one of the two Chinese Rotarians credited with as sisting in' the negotiations 'which end ed the Shanghai campaign two years ago. He 'arid his companion met two Japanese Rotarians on board a British warship, and after two dayS of delib eration, formulated plans culminating in peace. • Dr. Hart Mann, speaking on "War and Peace," will present a summary of the recent report by Kirby Page on the attitudes of 20,780 ministers in this country on topics relating to war and economic problems of the nation. IVleetings similar to this are to be held throughout the country during this month to discuss the findings of the questionnaires which the ministers returned. The committee in charge, headed by John A. Cartmcll '36, is composed of Dr. Carl W. Hasek, head of the de partment of economics and sociology, Prof. Mabel. E. Kirk, of the- depart ment of education . and psychology, Mrs. William A. Broyles, • Emily V. Koczansky '35, J. Richard Preston '36, Lorie N. Hoffman '37, Jean C. Kriebel '37, J. Lloyd Larkins '37, E. Mann ing '37, and Alma J. Shenk '37. ice for the production which marks the thirty-sixth anniversary of the Thespian club. Nevin F. Decker '34 composed the number entitled "All-American Ham" while Professor Hummel Fishburn, of the music department, and Frances Christine '34, also a member of the production's cast, wrote the music for the initiation scene 'at the women's fraternity. J. Ewing "Sock" Kennedy, director of this and other Thespian produc tions for the past several seasons, has been signed, by the manager of radio station KDKA, Pittsburgh, to direct two musical comedies which will be produced in Pittsburgh. One of the productions' is to be a benefit show in Sewickley and the other is the Bicentennial Anniversary of the Philadelphia ,Company, which will be presented in the Syria Mosque: The radio station manager witnessed the, production - "My Stars" during Interfraternity Ball week-end and, Impressed 'with the music' and the performance as a whole, immediately signed Mr. Kennedy. STATE COLLEGE, PA., THI.JI4.OAY EVENING, MAY 3, 1934 for two or three years but that will be remedied as the plans are perfect ed. The new scheme provides for two definite programs, that of the gener al and the specialized work." "I have favored the plan for some tiMe," . Dean of Men Arthur A. Warn ock stated. "The first two years of a college course should take up gener al work. The specific courses should come after a background has been es tablished." • When asked whether he thought the curriculum as proposed by the com mittee was too difficult for freshmen to carry, Dean Warnock replied that the average freshman today has more of a background than the best ones of ten yedrs ago had and that the work shouldn't be overburdensome. • • "The' new plan will give the School of Education a chance to become What it should be, wholly a profession al unit. The work as proposed in the new freshmen and sophomore curri cula should not be too difficult to be handled efficiently," William Berto lette, newly elected president of the junior class declared. "The schedule will give every student a general ed ucation and for those who wish to continue, special work can be snore effectively outlined." "The new set-up is likely to benefit the College and its students in two re spects, Prof. A. Howry Espenshade, head of the department of English composition stated today in an inter view. "It will provide a convenient time and place of exit for• indifferent and medidcre students in both the schools concerned and more time and concentrated effort can be given to a mastery of subject matter which the students who enter the Upper• Divi sion in the School of Education intend to •teach." "The presence of mediocre students in the . last two years of more advanced and specialized - work, particularly in tlia:Schoolef Liberal 'Arts, Would only, ten d . .'.to slow up ~ the dace stag kiwer students. Wtth . this. grounding and preparation ,in essential subject mat ter, all students should be more ready to study methods of teaching and edu cational. problems with profit," Pro fessor Espenshade concluded. Willard 'P. Lewis, College librarian asserts that the plan should work ef fectively, as the, same set-up has brought good results in other colleges and' universities. "Under this new plan," Mr. Lewis stated, "students will get a general education first, as they should, instead of plunging di rectly inta'the specialized and more or less scientific courses as they do now. "The field in which a student wishes to. major should be a part of his last. two.;years of training or even his graduate work only._ The plan will professionalize the School of Educa tion and .that is what is necessary in order that Penn State may cope with teacheri', colleges throughout the State." Contest Winners Named In 'Froth' Junior Prom Number To Go On Sale Friday Featuring 'Largest Issue In 2 Years , Currying 'six full pages of photo :graphs besides large pictures of the ' Best Dressed Man and Most Attrac tive Co-ed contest winners, the Jun ior proM.issue of froth will go on sale at the Corner on Friday: The issue, book bound, will be the largest in over two years and will be sold for thirty-five cents. A double spread page will feature the photographic description of "The Rise of John T. Jones," a study of an undergraduate's life from the time of matriculation at college to gradu ation. A full page caricature of various Professors ' and adminstrative offi cials of the College and the impres sions which they create is one of the main contributions of James T. Du gan '37, whose art work has been a. feature of the magazine for 'so me time. "Margie Was a Lady" is the title of a tall page ballad, writter by James S. Norris '34. This is the swan song issue of the staff headed by Maynard P. Wood '34 whose work will be tak en over by the newly elected staff im mediately after this issue. P S. C. A. PUBLISHES BULLETIN iieginnint,this week, the P. S. C. A. will 'issue .ti weekly bulletin of com ing events containing the Chapel pro 'gram, all meetings, lectures, and so , functions: The bulletin will be sent to fraternity presidents and post ed on all , bulletin boards. Proposal Woul4,.Retluce FERA IVOrk 5 Percent Student FERA work here will be reduced by five,-,*creent provid ing a proposal nos being consid ered by the Federal Emergency Re lief Board is finally. approved. Pres ident Ralph D. ifetzel returned from Washington. lite last night after attending a feting there to consider the matter: The reason that the etit is being made is beeause,thqederal Board under-estimated the imount of mon ey it would need licarry on the relief at the colleges and univer sities, when the appriPriations were first made. At thl present time 487 'students are , .en loyed here at a monthly salary. cif46,000. WRIGHT TO. PEN , t_ --:, CONFERENCE HERE Former President . iif A. S. M. E 4 Will Talk aCindustrial Meetiag•TKursday Roy V. Wright, managing editor of a large publishing canlpany, and past president of the A.•S.•.M. E., will open the fifteenth annualindustrial con ference here next Thirsday morning, with an address on f:lThe Future of Transportation." Following him, Dr. C. F. liirshfidd, research chief of a loge engineering company, will dis cus's "The Future of'-Public Utilitiei." The industrial • rekcientatives at tending the conferenca will hold their, annual dinner at the•Nittany Lion Inn 1 next Thursday night i lat which time President Ralph D. :Ectzel and J. Fraklin Shields, president of th e Board of Trustees, are expected to ; speak. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Roucek will entertain the guests after the • dinner. Harris Willpeak Dr. Ralph Flandeis,'president of a large machine compitny, will deliver one of the most impOrtattt addresses of the conference following. the din ner.. His topic will bel;"The Future of the Business EnterpriSe.". 'Following him, ,Frederick:M.eiker,. executive secretark . , of the'.4meikaii.-.Engineer;., ige4Oilt Wilt on "The . Future'Relation•of •.the Federal Government . fo Indu.4try— a Pre-View." - J. T. Harris '97; a member of the Board of Trustees and Vice-president of the Bell Telephone Company "of Pennsylvania, will be the chairman . of the closing session next Friday morning. At this session. Joseph- S. Ruble 'Ol, general, constructor of Cleveland, Ohio, will discuss "The Construction Industry." :Mr. Ruble had charge of-the design of- the steel work and the construction of Recrea ation hall. W. L. Batt ,president of a large Philadelphia manufacturing company, Will introduce the subject, "The Fu ture of the Manufacturing.lndustry," and Dean Barker of COlumbia Uni versity will give an address on "Some Factors Which May Affect Engineer ing Education During the Next Dec ade." This will be folloWed by dis cussions. Several companies will have representatives here to inter view senior engineers at that time. 10,000 Students Voice Approval of Anti-War Program in Wide Poll An anti-war program calling for immediate adherence to the. covenant of the League of Nations, nationaliza tion and international control of the manufacture and sale of armaments, and severance of commercial relations with belligerent nations,., has been ap proved by a' majority of more than 10,000 students voting in the.' nation wide poll • sponsored by the Brown. Daily Ilomld. 'Students in thirty-three colleges and universities participated in the referendum. Penn State's poll was taken -about a month ago. A copy of the results of the "program for peace," together with a plea for unit ed action, will be forwarded to Pres ident Franklin 1), Roosevelt, Vice- President John N. Garner, Secretary Cordell hull; Senators Thomas Nye and William E. Borah, and Speak er Henry T. Rainey. The proposal to nationalize th e armaments and munitions induktries was carried by a large majority in every one of the thirty-three colleges. Twenty-seven are in favor of severing commercial relations with belligerent nations. On the question, of League entrande, undergraduate opinion was 'more evenly divided, with a majority of the students in twenty-one colleges favoring it, the total vote showing 5,710 students advocating , ' adherence and 4,528 opposed. SU DDS ATTENDS CONVENTION Prof. Aichard H. Sudds; of the de partment of pomology, is .;attending the Eastern Fruit Growers Council meeting at Washington,. D. C. '35 CLASS HEADS, PROM COMMITTEE TO LEAD FUNCTION College Seal in White Leather Will Occupy Front Cover Of Dance Program CHAPERONES TO SELECT CO-ED AS PROM QUEEN Hawaiian Setting Chosen for Affair Tomorrow Night In Recreation Hall A promenade, led by the past offi cers of the junior class and the Jun ior Prom committee, will feature the annual dance which will be held in Recreation hall tomorrow night. Dur ing the promenade, 'Hal Kemp's or chestra will play a medley of Penn State songs. Another feature which the com mittee has planned to make the dance a gala affair is . the selection of a PProm Queen. The woman will be selected by the chaperones and will be presented with a bouquet of flow ers sometime during the dance. The programs will be of white suede with the College seal on the cover. Efforts, are being made to re produce a genuinely Hawaiian atmos phere through the use of decorations. Neither the crystal ball nor smilax will be used at this dance. Program To Be of Suede Chaperones for the dance will lie Mr. and Mrs. George I. Bair, Prof. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bcdenk, Dr. and Mrs. Elwood C. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Gilbert, and Mrs. J. C. • Harper, Prof. and Mrs. Rob ert A. Higgins and Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Mitten. Members of the committee in charge of the dance are Alan It. Warchimc, chairman, Elizabeth K. Barton, William Briantnall, George L. Donovan, Hudson H. Erisman, Ed-I mund R. Foster, Melvin J. Fox, J. Markel Hall, Helen J. Hinebaugh, Hirsch,', and Harry. J. Hos itTer , of' the eommiLfcc 'ire 'Everett W. R. Johnson, Harold L. Kaness, Morgan J. Reese, Floyd E. Saxer, Robert Senderowitz, Cecil C. Spadafora, Jack E. Stevenson and John F. West. In the past. year Kemp's orchestra has risen rapidly so that it is now considered one of America's fore most dance bands. As evidence of its popularity, it enjoyed the distinction of, broadcasting over More radio sta tions on New Year's Eve than any other 'dance band in the country. It is estimated that he was heard over 160 American stations that night, and that fifteen European and South American stations picked up the short wave .transmission through the facil ities of the Columbia Broadcasting, System. • The success of Kemp's band, to a great degree, lies in the fact that most of the musicians have been with the young maestro since the band was or ganized eight years ago at the Uni versity of North Carolina. After be coming campus favorites at the Uni versity, the band went to Europe and were 'soon in demand in London, Ber lin, Paris, and Ostend. Upon its re turn to America the organization im mediately became one of the most pop ular bands: . DR. GATESON WILL GIVE TALK IN SUNDAY CHAPEL 'Structure and Concept' „Selected As Topic by 'Philadelphia Rector Speaking on TStructure and Con cept," Dr, D. Wilmot Catesun, rector of the Church of the Saviour, Phil adelphia, will• present the regular chapel address in Schwab auditorium at it o'clock Sunday morning. Dr. Gateson received a B. A. de gree from Trinity. College and was graduated from the General Theolo gical Seminary in New York. Ile has also done graduate work at Columbia University and at Lehigh University, serving as chaplain of the latter in stitution for nine years. Dr. Gateson has served churches in Georgetown, Del., New York City, Williamsport, Bethlehem, and 'Phila delphia since his first charge.in 1909. He frequently speaks on religious;, historical, and social subjects; in ad dition to his other duties. JOSEPH P. SWIFT '36 NAMED• NEW.TRESIDENT OF BLUE KEY Joseph P. Swift 'i6 was chosen president of Blue Key, junior activi ties honorary society, at the ihist meeting of the recently, elected mem bers of the organization last night: 'Clarence V. Watkins '36 was named secretary and Evan Pollitt '36 was elected treasurer at the same plenary session. No other business was con ducted. Buchman Will Remain To Address Students Seeks 'Changes' DR. FRANK N. D.' BUCHMAN MUSIC TO FEATURE PLAYERS' PROGRAM Little Symphony Will Furnish Original Arrangements By Paladine As part of the Mothers' day pro gram, the Penn State Players will present "Three Cornered Moon" in Schwab auditorium on Saturday night May II Music for the performance will be furnished by the Penn State Players' Little Symphony Orchestra under the direction of John B. Ryan The overture will be a special m•- rangement by Vincent.F. Paladine of the sung, "The World is Waiting for the 'Sunrise." Between the first and second - acts, the orchestra will play a selection from "Sweet Adeline." Between the' second and third acts, a medley of original and _popular numbers by Paladin will' be present ed. Another selection froM "Sweet Adeline" will. close the musical pro gram. Paladins will conduct his own, numbers. The technical staff for the produc tion will he composed of Bryson M. Filbert '36, stage manager; Amelia Brboks '36, scenic artist; Frederick 11. Light '35, electrician; Sarah A. Ross 135, costume mistress; Joseph S. Alexander '35, advertising; and Kath erine M. dorman, '35, publicity The scene of the play takes place .the. Rimplegar home. The stage set ting will lie a combination of dining room and reception room. The same set will be used throughout the pro duction. Prof. Arthui C. Cloctingth, of the department of English litera ture, will direct. PHYSICISTS ATTEND CONCLAVE Dr. Wheeler P. Davey, research professor of physics! Dr. William Al tar, assistant pofessor of physics; Professor William It. Ilan, professor of physics; Professor Walter H. Pie lemier, associate professor physics; Harold L. Saxton, assistant in phy sics; and Henry L. Yeagley, instruc tor in physics, have returned from a two day conference of the American Physical society held in Washington last week. Papers were read by each of the seven representatives. Dr. Buchman Believes That Students Here Have Changed Little Since 1909 "I . believe that PcMI Ste, students need 'changing' Way just an greatly at; they did when I finst cans:, here as M. C. A. secretary in 1101," declar ed Dr. Prank N, D, Bucincon last right.. This tratentient was occasioned by a' finely as to whether conditions in 1909 were as bad as. they were painted in an article last year in the American Mercury Which said that the College al that time was a cesspool of sin; that I drinking was the accepted Ming, Shut swearing was commonplace, and that tipsy students accosted decent women on the titre:ls, Dr, Buchman believes that this is rather overdone, Illthotigh he Ittamelci knew of seventeen drinking parties on the campus, Ilowevzr, he believes that ttudents probably still think just as extensively. and arc In as great need of the help tot be found in the Oxford Group :Wave meth as they were twenty-lies years' ago when he first used the present-day principles of the Group in this 'Y' work at the College. By 'change' is meant giving up one's life to God and letting Him order it This change is effected through following the roar principles of thc PRICE FIVE CENTS Oxford Group Founder Will Speak Friday At 2 O'clock GROUP FOREGOES TRIP TO GRATIFY REQUESTS Former College 'Y' Secretary, University Graduates on Team, To Lecture Dr. Frank N. D. Buchman, founder and foremost figure in the Oxford Group movement; who has been hold ing meetings at the College during the past two days, will remain here until Friday afternoon at which time he will address a special meeting for students in the Little Theatre, Old Main, at two o'clock. The internationally famous reli gious leader, who was for seven years Y. ill. C. A. secretary for the Col lege, and the young university gradu ates on his Oxford Group team have decided to forego a holiday on Long Island and remain on the campus in order to gratify requests of Penn State students who were unable to attend the other scheduled meetings which have taken place this week. Young Members to Speak Dr. Buchman will lead the meet ing and the talks will be by the younger members of the 'team,' both English and American. As the great er part of the work of the Group is carried on through contact rather than in group meetings, all 'team' members are free for conference all day tomorrow at the Nittany Lion Inn. The speakers, all recent graduates, represent a cross-section of British university life. Among them is Rob ert T. Bowman, graduate of McGill University, Canada in the class of .1.932. Mr. Bowman was editor of the McGill Annual, sports editor of the McGill Daily, and was active in foot 'hall;'-hockey,--and ' a member of Delta Upsilon social. fra ternity. Students, Faculty Invited Others include David Graham, who before his graduation from ' Oxford University last. year was secretary and librarian of the Oxford Union, and also a prominent university, de baler and political leader; and Regin ald E. A. Ilolme, also an Oxford grad uate—class of llfl2, who was a well known motor-cycle racer and active in all forms of athletics. Miss Joyce Machin, Oxford '27, who will be heard, was leader of the Con servative party' in the woman's stu dent parliament at Oxford, and also played field hockey for her college. With her will be Miss Mary Reynolds, New York City, who since graduation from Smith College, has been en gaged in social work in the sea-board metropolis. Other speakers will include W. Cleveland Hicks, Harvard '22, and George Marjoribanks, who graduated .from Edinburgh University, Scotland, in Held, with degrees in both agricul ture and forestry. The youngest ment ior of the group is George Wood, an eighteen-year-old native of Scotland, who has spent many of his spare mo ments while at Penn State in watch ing the wrestling squad at work is Recreation hall. Although the meeting is being held especially for students all members of the faculty are invited to attend. Movement: absolute honesty, purity, unsellishnetts, and love. An introduc tilon to the, Arovement.is usually gain ed by meetings, such as , ave been held here, and by personal contact with members of the Group, II was explain ed. Believing that the studedls were in terested and that they would profit by an initsducllion to the Group, Dr, Buchman was glad to re tain over for 'several days in order to give more students an opportunity to attend the Friday afternoon meeting and to talk I with V/ili011:: members of the 'team,' 'the leader stressed the fact. Blatt otie floes not belong to the Group, that it • is simply a quality of life; and that it Is not denecolnalonal, taking in people from any sect and necking to make them better members of their particu lar denomination. Furthermore, there is no class distinction; it seeks to change the lives of all classes of peo ple; The Movement appeals to the Indivi dual and any 'change' must be entirely voluntary; there Is no attempt by mem bers ,of the 'team' to persuade their listeners. They simply tell of their ex perienees—the rout is up to the indivi dual hniself. .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers