Page Four Delegation Enacts Model Government Assembly At Annual Harrisburg Meeting Dr. Jacob Tanger and Prof John T. Law, both of the °department of polit ical science, headed a delegation of thirteen students from this school at the second annual meeting of the "Student Conference on Pennsylvania Government" held at Harrisburg on April 26, 27, and 28. Thirty-five Pennsylvania colleges were represent ed. In accordance with the consti tution drawn up last year, the meet ing was held in the form of a single chambered legislative body. The main theme of the conference was "Stricter Government Regula tions." Forty-six bills concerning many forms • of government condi tions were enacted. Some of the phases covered by these bills were: reform of unemployment, control of relief, control of natural resources and public utilities, recommendation of in come and inheritance tax, a reduc tion of real estate tax, and new elec tion districts. Many spirited debates were held throughout the conference. One of the outstanding features of this conference is that faculty .mem- • • • ITT ANY' Evenings at 6:30 and 8:30 TODAY ONLY SATURDAY Richard Dix, Martha_ Sleeper in Zane Grey's "West of the Pei 0 5 .7,,,.. Dangerous days on the far frontier ... struggling for love and a home! Shoals'atLast Complete 1:30 - 3:00 CAT HAUM Show at 6:30 - 8:30 A War net BlOttletS Tht.A.lo 9:16 LAST TIMES TODAY JEAN HARLOW ` RECKLESS ' and WILLIAM POWELL 'n SATURDAY ONLY The first story to reach the screen depicting the adventures of the Federal secret service men in the latest war on crime! And To Turn from the Melodramatic to the Ridiculous, the l'rogram Will Also Include: CHARLEY CHASE in "TILE CHASES OF PIMPLE STREET" MONDAY AND TUESDAY TO THWA RT A KING'S PASSION he gambled the late of.a nation n Cardinal ItICHELIEU GEORGE MUSS with Maureen O'Sullivan A 70th CENTURY PICTURE Reposed Ihru UNITED ARTISTS TAKE A yi _ AFTER THE Gi ID-NIGHT DIY pßwom.swim en.nlana. Po o IFRATERNITY' PARTIES POol Open 2a. in.-4 a. m._ bers are not permitted to express their opinions. Students are given full charge of the meeting. Two stu dents from each college arc automat ically given votes, while the remaind er of the voters arc chosen after some discussion has taken place. In this respect, Penn State was honored by having five students elected. The se lection of these voters takes place without knowledge of what college he represents. Those students who represented Penn State were: Robert Gregg, a graduate student, and John Herman sen '36. These two were automatic ally given votes, and in addition, Her mansen was a member of the execu tive board, and chairman of the com mittee on social finance. Other vo ters from here were: Robert F. Cox '35, Harry A. Hill '35, Conwell Welsh '37, Allan Chotiner '37, and Albert Foster '36. Non-voters included Vic tor L. C. Hasskarl '35, Martha J. Bring '35, Plicholas Kuvinka '37, El vin R. Snyder '37, Wesley Mohnkern '36, and Edward R. Churan '35. • Annual Press Conclave To Meet Here May (Continued from page one) at the luncheon Monday noon. A discussion period for sports ed itors and special feature writers will follow the luncheon and a closed ses sion of the publishers association will be held from 3 to 5 o'clock. Follow ing that, various music groups will entertain the guests. Entertainment in the form of a golf tournament and a trip to the Alan Seeger memorial forest has been planned for the visiting journalists, while their wives will be entertained at a bridge tea at the Centre Hills Country Club by Theta Sigma Phi, honorary women's journalism frater nity. To Award Prizes Sessions Tuesday morning will be devoted to the discussion of daily and weekly newspaper publishing prob lems. Prizes will be awarded for the outstanding editorial page, for ex cellence in front page make-up, for local news coverage, and for the best news and feature stories. The subject of National Relief will the theme of the banquet which will conclude the conference sessions on Tuesday night. Harry L. Hopkins, Federal relief administrator, has been invited to attend, but as yet the com mittee has received no definite an swer from him. Senator Milroy, Essary, Rose, and others will speak at the banquet. Oth ers who will speak at' the various conference sessions include: Fred Fuller Shedd, editor' of the 'Philadel phia Evening Bulletin; M. V. At wood, supervising editor of the Gan nett Newspapers; Otto Soglow, car toonist, creator of the "Little Ambas sador," and Paul Bellamy, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer. ' Tisting The Dial All Times Eastern Standard San Diego Symphony on WJZ at 4 ... the Pickens peaches, really mu sical, harmonize on WEAF at 6:30 ... Ruth Etting and Red Nichols in the new and improved Prom Show on WJZ at 7:30... Grace Moore, glam orous soprano, will be the guest star on the Hollywood Hotel show at 8 on WABC Col. Stoopnagle and Budd have snore darn fun with their Phoit binders—tune in WABC at 9:30 and see . . . don't miss the Tulsa Music Carnival, with a 200-piano ensemble and a chorus of 500 boys, on WABC at 11:15... TOMORROW The Cincinnati Conservatory of Music Symphony on WABC at 10 (in the morning) . . . Duchin dominates the band when they go on from WEAF at 4 ... "What We Do With Our Leimire Time" will bring Fred die Bartholomew, actor; to a WEAF mike at 5 . . . the Hit Parade has Lennie Hayton's fine music, which is reason enough to dial WEAF at 7 . Al Jolson, with Vic Young's or chestra, will feature Lupe Velez as guest star on WEAF at 8:30 . . . if you like varied dance music and dis like twisting the dial every few min utes, get the Let's Dance program, featuring 3 bands from 0:30 to 12:30, on WEAF . . SUNDAY For Anglophiles: King George's Silver Jubilee from WABC at 1:55 . Yea! Cantor goes off and Ethel Merman, Ted Busing, and Al Good man's band take his place in a new show—premiere at 7 on WABC Albert Spalding, noted violinist, will be the guest on the Symphony Hour on WABC at S MONDAY Rudyard Kipling, man of letters, will be introduced from London via WABC at 3 ... Richard Crooks, Met tenor, on WEAF at 7:30 ... CEN:II FOR THE ODTH TIME, WE want to tell youse underclassmen not to get excited when you don't find Glen Gray waving a baton in front of the band. A violinist conducts and Gray plays sax. _ -W.8.1 7 - - one Iness—l. . being compan To I I.ionship I am a friend indeed. A better friend than others, because I am made only of mild, fra grant, expensive center leaves. I don't permit a single sharp top leaf nor • a single coarse bot torn leaf to mar my good taste or my uniform mildness. I do not irritate. To loneliness I bring companionship. I am the best of friends. '~.~= ; ;, .. ies are on the nis THE PENN STATE COLLEGIANI Eddy .Declares Hitler's Rise in Germany As Inevitable; Want of Land Responsible "The rise of Hitler was inevitable— he is simply acting as a drum-major to a nation that has been horribly crushed by the bullying acts of France and the rest of the world, following ' the World War," stated Sherwood 'Eddy, world traveler, au thor, and lecturer, speaking in Home Economics auditorium, on Wednesday afternoon. ' "Germany does not want war," con tinued Mr. Eddy, "but it does want to gain back practically all of the ter ritory it had - previous to the war, and so an extremely dangerous' situation has arisen." Speaking . on, the topic, "What is Happening in Europe," Mr. Eddy, who spoke last on •this campus two years ago, next turned his analytic attention to Russia. "Russia is car rying on the most significant experi ment which is going on in the world today," lie pointed out. "It should, be condemned for its suppression of the press and - free speech, and for in sisting on atheism, but its experi ment in Communism has some admir able traits. It has practically elimi nated poverty, unemployment, illiter acy, and prostitution." "England and . the United States, with their laissez-faire capitalism," Mr. Eddy concluded, "have succeeded in establishing, in a great measure, individual liberty in those countries —but at the expense of justice. In Russia, they are attaining justice through a distribution of the work and wealth, but they have suppressed individual liberty. The ideal system will have to include both justice and individual liberty." Mr. Eddy's second and last lecture of the day was held in Schwab audi torium, where he spoke on "Hot Spots in the Orient," a subject upon which lie is well qualified to speak, having recently spent much time traveling and lecturing in that war-torn sec- tor. Taking the plight of retrogressive China, hemmed in on all sides by en emies and oppressed by poor govern ment from within, Mr. Eddy stated that her only salvation lay in Chris tianity. Threatened by Japan, who would• apply our Monroe Doctrine to China, on the one hand, and Russian Communism already strongly in- turdays. wi trenched, on the other, the Chinese are threatened with destruction. "Retarded mentally and physically by her four great faiths, Ancestor Worship, Buddahism, Confucianism, and Dadaism, China must embrace a new and progressive religion in or der to work out her salvation," Dr. Eddy pointed out. "Two movements, Communism and Christianity, have the elements necessary to life this have elements of lifting this distressed country out of her rut, but of these two only Christianity .can accomplish this because the, cruelty which is shown by Communists in China re pels the people." Dr. Eddy vehemently opposed im perialistic war, and was equally em phatic concerning the inadvisability of holding naval maneuvers in the Pacific this summer. Said Sherwood Eddy: "The Japanese, particularly the army officers, are formed into numerous small secret societies. Should a small group of these super partiots, employing an airplane, drop a bomb, and that event or one similar is not at all unlikely, on a U. S. bat tleship maneuvering practically under Japan's nose, the United States would immediately be precipitated into a war which ninety-nine per cent of both Americans and Japanese would not want." In closing, Mr. Eddy exhorted the students of the United States to stand steadfast against war, and to refuse to be affected by militaristic propa ganda. Hort Week Moved Up Usually a late fall event during the past 11 years at the College, the an nual Horticulture Week is scheduled for July 20 and 30 of this year. A field and orchard program is planned. Conference Planned Representatives of twenty - five Pennsylvania colleges are expected to attend the Pennsylvania Athletic Eligibility 'Conference at its' annual meeting in Harrisburg today. The problems to be discussed are: the one year rule, this question con cerning 'transfers from junior col leges, and similar problems that are of interest to those connected With inter-collegiate athletics. ' RADE, eve, CLASSIFIED WANTED: TO BUY—One Penn State Master of Science hood. Please address P. 0. Box 140, State Teachers' College, Lock Haven, Pa. 60-2tnp UW WANTED—Two passengers to Allen town this week-end. Will leave Friday afternoon, return late Sunday night. Call Frantic 867. 801tpd3W TYPING WANTED—lmprove your grade in semester reports and themes by having them typed. Jobs done neatly and cheaply. Call "Al" Haiges at TNE. Ph. 324. 76—ecACII WANTED—Round trip to Pittsburgh for three persons on Friday, May 10. Call Russ at 613. 77—ltcompPAS FOR SALE-1929 Harley-Davidson Motorcycle "74," fully 'equipped. See Jim Klopp, Theta Nu Epsilon. Phone 324. 78-ItpdJEM COMFORTABLE ROOMS available for Junior Prom guests. Call 122-W. 79—ltnp0A1 WANTED—Tennis Partner. Will play anyone after 5, evenings. See Bob Wolf, Times Office. , ' Comp WANTED—Ride to Chambersburg, leaving Friday afternoon, May 10. returning Sunday. Call Ralph Parker at 134. 75-ItpdCM , ROOM FOR RENT—Single or double, 'also garage. 625 North Allen street, North of Canipus.' Phone 295-M. 7.1.-2tCM DON'T FAIL to bring in all books for which you have no further use whether used here 'at State or else where. A representative of the Za velle Book Co. will be at Montgom ery's store all day today. it-off-AD ROOM FOR RENT Single or double, also garage. 625 North Allen street, North of Campus. Phone 295-M. 71-2tnpCM Cash Today Sec Bottom of Sports Page 'f' .l ..'; I ' . ' '''' ''''...;::4....2'.ZAY1Y,...-. _ Friday, May 3, 1935 Student Union Bulletins TODAY Louis J. Alber will lecture on the financial and physical aspects of the better housing program of the F.H.A., under the auspices of the Scarab fra ternity, in Room 107, Main Engineer ing building, at 4 o'clock. TOIVIORROW All fraternities and groups wish ing to sign up for intramural soccer should get in touch With Miss Keller, at Recreation hall, no later than to morrow, according to Leonard Sid lick '37, intramural• manager. The entry fee is one dollar. MONDAY Deutschcr Verein will meet in room 410, Old Main, at 7:00 o'clock. Alpha Tau Alpha will meet in room 407, Old Main, at 7:00 o'clock. TUESDAY Sophomore editorial and art candi dates for La Vie will meet in room 418, Old Main, Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock, according to James H. Arm strong '35, editor of La Vie. Cohnleht 1935,', The AmeriCSA TObaCCO Coni
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers