Page Six iTHAUft MIME SHOWS 300, 800 And u Complete Show as Late as J P. M. TODAY AND TUESDAY Norma Shearer, Robert Montgomery, Harbert Marshall in "RIPTIDE" ' WEDNESDAY The Owen Davis Mystery Hit "THE 9TH GUEST" with Genevieve Tobin, Donald Cook THUURSDAY Bebe Daniels, Lyle Talbot, John Hall day, Irene Franklin in "REGISTERED NURSE" NITTANY TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY A return of the engaging mystery comedy "THE MYSTERY OF MR, X" with Robert Montgomery at his de bonair best and Elizabeth Allan FRATERNITY PAPERS NAME CARDS DANCE PROGRAMS F.l. STATIONERY . ANNOUNCEMENTS INVITATIONS'. The Nittany Printing and Publishing Co. Between the Corner and • the Movies -- 4 2. 1 ,' A s- „.,:,,,T,l '4 .. - 1 - -, t• :Sit,,t% .........../e...—, . ' . 'Attractiveness ' Counts CO -ED Beauty Shope I=l ;Vera Sensor, Beautician Phone 88S S.:kLE! rr Friday and . Saturday Watch For Announcenzeies THE BUSH & BULL COMPANY ;';Corner Denver Ave. & Allen St. . 1 ( STUDENT UNION BULLETIN \;* All notice. will Lc receivedut the Student Union desk In Old Main until 6 a • I o'clock Wednrsday afternoon for Thursday iss ue, and until Saturdny noon for a Monday Inoue. Additional notices maybe'phoned to the Old Naha . . COLLEGIAN on" on Wednesday and Sundaynight. TONIGHT'WEDNESDAY All members of the Otd Main Belt! Interfraternity Council will meet in! business staff will meet In the Old Room 405, Old Main, at 8:15 o'clock__ Main office at 8:30 o'clock. I Midnight has been set as the dead. 'line for tiling lists of active members attending Interfratemity Sall with Karl P Weber Jr., '34 at the Chi Phi house. The $45 assessment should ac company the lists. The Pro-Veterinary club will meet in Room 410, Old Main, at 7 o'clock. A meeting of Kappa Phi Kappa will be held in Rooth 321, Old Main, at 7:30 o'clock, Prof. Paul R. Daugherty will speak on "Secondary EduCation! South America." TOMORROW The Social Problems club will meat :In the Home Economics auditorium at '7:30 o'clock. Tickets for the Thespian show, "My Stars," will go on sale at the Corner Room at 6:15 o'clock, Ryan Lists Year's Primary Reforms (Continued from pane one) Philadelphia garment company, with the College to receive the benefit 'of any decrease in the manufacturing costs during the contract period. The constitutions of Student Board and of Student Council were revised and rewritten for the purpose of clearly defining the powers and duties of each unit. The Student Council constitution will be submitted to the student body for final approval at the class elections this month. The Board plans to have the constitutions of bOth groups printed in booklet form for future reference. The Board cooperated with the Stu. dent Union Board during the recent honoraries investigations in recom mending to the administration that the charters of several of the societies and honoraries . be revoked because of ~ "Great men have found that life is' a period of inactivity. 'These recom-• ] mendations were accepted in several rot something in which to express of the cases. !themselves, but rather a medium! Although of the opinion that a liter-, through which they can express some-, hing else in the h ! ger of the men's and women's g°v" : : going somewhere," theuniverse Rev. whic William ernments here is unnecessary, the E. Kroll 'l7, declared in chapel yester- 1 Board offered as a solution to the day morning. problem of dealin g with affairs, of The tendency today, he .said, is to mutual interest the establishment of move from a competitive to a coopera-' a joint board. Since the .proposal tive society, and although the former was made only recently, the sugges- element will still exist 'it will be sub tion is still under consideration by, ordinate to the latter. Sheer economic both groups. . necessity, the speaker continued, is Several other projects Were listed forcing men to think of their neigh ' in the government proceedings, in- bor, eluding the distribution 'of , cards and In addition to Tersonal, 'selfish, Mo.. ' propaganda ddring the' campaign for , tives, the Reverend Kroll pointed out, the passage of Antendment.NO. 8 last' there is. in human 'nature a social !fall, the purchase of new Blue Band motive which seeks to make the world !uni f orms; 'the establishment of a uni- ! a better place - than-it was before; ',Re lied 'bidding system for Druids and ligion and education are meant to Friars, 'sophomore campus societies, I develop these larger, social .yalues in and an intramural program investi-, life," the sneaker said in closing, "and gation of which is. being conducted at must teach .sociat. responsibility, . not the present time.. I self improvement.", . 1M1E123251 Booth drawings for lnterfraternity Ball will be made at Student Union desk, 01d Allain, at 7 o'clock. The $5 asbt.F.srrtent must be paid before the drawings are made. The business - board of the Student Handbook will meet in the P.S.C.A. office at 4 o'clock, 'MISCELLANEOUS Tho Scarab National Honorary •Fraternity will exhibit the work of stu 'dents from leading architect schools of the country until the JIM of next week. REV. KROLL DISCUSSES SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY Chapel Speaker Condemns Using Edu cation For Self-Improvement Alone THE PENN STATE;COLLEGIAN HIRSCH, WOOD RIJN FOR '35 PRESIDENT, (Continued from page one) Campus, seek the Agriculture post, while Ray. A. Burkett, Locust Lane, will run going Joseph •H. Laucius, Campus, in the Chemistry and Physics School race.. Education School nominees are Charles G. Burns, Locust Lane, and Frances W. Mc- Andrews, Campus:. Fred P. Davis jr., Locust Lane, will oppose James A. Carson, Campus, for the 1939 Engineering School Student) Council position; while George E. Sperling, Locust Lane, and John E. Binns, Campus, seek the Liberal Arts' School post.. Mineral Industries. nominees are Sheldon Jones, Locust' Lane, opposed to' Quentin L. Wilcox, Campus. Six Student Council representatives for the Class of 1937 will be chosen, from twelve clique nominees. In the Agriculture School race, Forest Pres ton 11, Locust Lane, will meet Charles J. Hollister, Campus, while Cheniistry and Physics School nominees are Carl G. Brodhun, Locust Lane, running against Afartin Hart, Campus. Frank A. Ketcham, Locust Lane, will meet William P. Rhoda, Campus for the Education School position. Nathaniel E. Brown jr.,' Locust Lane, will seek the 1937 Engineering School post against John B. Fergu son, Campus, while Robert J. Siegler, Locust Lune, and Raymond A. Byrne jr., Campus, seek the Liberal Arts School post. Mineral Industries can didates are Jesse F. Core, Locust Lane, and Norman R. Snively, Cam pus. I-lEYL '32, ESPENEkt,DE '33 RECEIVE PRINCETON AWARDS George R.' Heyl '32, a graduate in geology, has been awarded a Proc ter Fellowship for next year at Prin ceton University, according to a letter received by Prof. Chesleigh A. Bonine, of the department of.gecilogy. Gilbert H. Espenshade '33, son of Prof. A. Howry Espenshade, head of the de partment of Englisll;composition, has been awarded an assistantship., in geology at the same place. . Only - ,ten ,Procter Fellowships are awarded annually • dud these are as signed to graduate students of at least one year's standing. who have given evidence of ability in graduate work and .capacity to. engage in „research. A. F. Buddington, chairman of the de partmental.committee of graduate work at' the Univergity, notified' Pro- lessor Bonine of the aviarde' yester day. Hirsch, Wood Attend Convention Of National Student Federation Condemning the present program of national administration for building up the armed forces of the country, the delegates at the Middle Atlantic di vision of the National Student Federa tion of America, held in New York City last week, went on record as , favoring the reallocation for scholar 'ships and student relief of Federal ap .gropriations for the training of students as reserve Army <Meet's, • Paul K, Hirsch '35 and Clifford C. 'Wood '35 represented Penn State' at The convention, which was attended by forty-two delegates from seventeen col-. loges and universities in the . Kiddie lAtlantic states. The convention ses tsions were held at Barnard College and at New York University, Four questions were voted on at the meeting, The first, "Shall Intramural athletics occupy as prominent a place in the College program as.. intercol legiate athletics " was answered un animously in the affirmative, In the discussion which proceeded the voting, Hirsch gave a betel summary•of the S program here, "Is the present financial assistance given by the Federal govrnment to the colleges and needy students sufficient for current needs?" was the second question, Thirteen. schools voted "no" 'while three voted in the affirmative, The question, "Should this government al aid be extended to cover the year DR. GEORGE HARTMANN TO RUN FOR CONGRESS Psychologist Will Run Unopposed On Socialist l'arty Ticket - Dr. George W. Hartmann, profes sor of educational pyschology, will be a candidate for Congress on the Soc ialist ticket in the November, elec tions. Dr. Hartmann termed his candidacy a "purely educational cam paign." Nominated. at the district ecnycl tion Di . the Socialists in Altoona last month, Dr. Hartmann will run .un opposed in the 'Ray 15 primary. 'He will try for' the seat of the twenty third - congressional district which in cludes Centre, Clearfield, and Blair counties. Dr. Hartmann was graduated froin Columbia. University in 1924 and was an instructor in psychology there and at Dartmouth College, He was a member of the Social Science Re search ,CotMcil 'at "the - University of Berlin 'in 1930-31. Dr. Frank H. Robs, professor of. educational admin istration; has been named campaign 1939-35?" was answered unanimously in the affirmative, Wpod and Hirsch dec lared that they voted in the negative on the former and affirmative' on the latter ; although in their opinion the situation here is not as pressing as it is ,at other institutions. lOn the question of the R. 0. T. C., 'Wood and Hirsch voted in favor of Making it optional; as did the delegates from nine other colleges. Six voted in favor of complete abolition of R. 0. T. C. training. • The group also passed a resolution recommending the formation of student ;political clubs for student unification ;for constructive and intelligent poll ; tical participation, The delegates alio !favored the National Anti-War Week, and they were urged .to attempt to erys• Italize anti-war sentiment on their col *sndttma aßoi Other resolutions passed unanimous ly included a criticism of the censor ship of publications either by faculty noombers or. student government groups, and a denunciation of such des crimination against negroes as was shown at the national conventoin in Washington when negro delegates were refused admittance to a public restaur ant. Noise Analyzer Proves That Sounds i ' May Vary . Greatly in Amplitude "How noisy is noise?" Most peo ple would dismiss this as another fool ish conundrum, but not Prof. Charles L. Kinsloe, head of the department of electrical engineering. He would bring forth his "noise analyzer" and produce an answer correct to several decimal places. • The machine, which was received recently as a gift to the department from a large electrical equipment company, is used fdr measuring the intensity of any vibration. It is used primarily for detecting the amount of vibration on communication circuits. Another, use for the apparatus is in making an estimate of the amount of noise connected with machinery to be bought on contract. By its use the total amount of noise caused by all the electrical equipment installed in a hotel could be calculated, Profes sor Kinsloe'.says. • Another recent gift to the depart ment is an apParatus which provides the same conditions found on a tele phone line 200 miles in length. 'By means of the resistances, inductances, and capacities produced by the ma chine, studenti are able to learn what factors Would enter into the constrOc tion of an actual line . Monday Evening, April 9, 1931 STUDENT LEAGUE DENIES I -OFFER OF SCHOLARSHIP National Body Brands Announcements As Fraudulent Mail Scheme New York, (N.S.F.A.)—In a state ment issued recently from its offices at 111 West 14th Street, the National Student League labelled as fraudulent an announcement regarding scholar ship% sent out recently from Wash ington, presumably under• its name. The statement reads: "The . District of Columbia police have called to the attention of the National Students League the fact that 'scholarships' to a 'National Student League School' are being offered there, presumably under the auspices of the - National. Student League, New York City. Five hundred announcements were sent to Deans of various American univer sities, asking them to post the an nouncements on their bulletin boards. The Washington Post Office has dis covered that this 'is a fraud and has detained one individual who admits having originated and undertaken the scheme and who has no connections whatsoever with this organization. "The National. Student League, which is an organization of college and high school students throughout the country, hereby declares that it never organized such a school in Washington, never offered su c scholarships, and labels this a racket and the use of the mails to defraud. We are requesting the National Stu , dent Federation Press Service to re pease a statement to this effect to every' college newspaper in the 'country. o The National. Student League hsks all people who have been taken in by this bcgus 'school' to refuse to have anything to do with it." Several of the • announcements referred to were received here and posted. - HIBSHMAN, BEDENK TO . ATTEND ALUMNI'MEETING WEDNESDAY Edward K. Hibshman, secretary of the alumni association, , and F. Joseph Bader*, baseball coach, will attend a meeting of. Penn,State Alumni of Mc- Kean, Potter, and Tioga 'counties ,at Port Allegheny on Wednesday. On April 18 Penn State alumni will meet in a special meeting in Scranton, at which time they will, be addressed by Steve Hamas and Robert A. Hig gins, head football coach. DENNISTON STARTS LIBRARY With the intention of eventually Wilting a history. of potato growing, Lloyd T. Denniston, plant pathology extension specialist; has 6011:acted the nucleus of a- library of potato ; litera ture. Two' 'of .the oldest books in' his . library date hack to' 1846 and 1847,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers