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Volume-er—Number 28 S 6
ce•
American U.
Will Debate
Here Feb. 20
Pollock, Paciello Picked
To Speak Tonight
In Bellefonte.
18 Schools Scheduled
For Winter Debates
Meeting the American University
in Schwab auditorium February 20,
the Penn State orators will open their
series of eighteen winter feature de
bates in a split team discussion of
the question: "Should married wom
en holding positions be replaced by
women having nu, other means of sup
port?"
Tonight the debaters. enter a ver
bal battle with Sf. Francis Academy
in the Bellefonte high school. Arthur
E. Pollock 'tni and Joseph A. Puciello
'36 will take the ,negative side of 'the
discussion an judicial review.
Om-February 13, the debaters will
travel. to Rutgers to participate in a
model senate. February 18, the Lion
orators meet Cedar Crest away in a
split team discussion. ,
Will Meet Rutgers
Diicussion hak . been scheduled with
Rutgers on February 18, a tentative
debate with:Columbia University. the
nineteenth, tint] with the City College
of New York.on the twentieth. Feb
ruary 22, the orators oppose the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania away, and on
the twenty-eighth, they meet Dickin
son here on the question: "Should the
power of the Supreme 'Court to rule
acts of Congress unconstitutional .be
limited?"
On March 2, the debate team will
oppose Susquehanna University and
Gettysburg'College the following day.
,March 4, the team will meet tehigh
at Bethlehem and return to'State Col
lege the same day to meet the Uni
versity of Dayton.• '
On March 5, the orators will travel
to 'Albright, College - and, on March, 12 1
tli6% wi II -meet
on the tinestiOn:•"Reselved'ihat.Con
gresa'shbuld be empowered by a two
thirds vote decisions of the Supreme
Court declaring acts of Congress' un 7
constitutional."
The debaters' convention with col-,
leges and 'universities throughout the ,
state represented will convene here
March IJ' to 19. Tentative debates I
later in theseuson include discussions
with Lincoln University away March
18; Temple away on the nineteenth;
Drexel away on the twentieth; and
St. Joseph away on - the . twenty-first.
Pending is a discussion with the Uni
versity of Hawaii concerning Hawai-1
ian statehood which is tentatively
scheduled for the middle of March.'
Students Have Work
In Travelling Exhibits
Drawings by ,students in the de
partment of architecture are included
in two traveling exhibitions oearchis
tectural draWings sponsored by the
Association of Collegiate Schools Of
Architecture, Prof. J. Burn .Helms,
department; head, was informed. re
cently.
- One of the exhibitions is being dis
played, in colleges in eastern United
States, and the' other in institutions
in . the, western half of the country.
Other eastern colleges whose work
is, included in the displays are Har
vard, Syracuse, Univcirsity of Penn
sylvania' M. I. T., 'University of Illi
nois, Princeton, and Rensselaer Poly
technic Institute, , •
Students-from here whose drawings
are being shown in the eastern ex
hibit are Robert C. Zahniser '39, Wal
ster 'S. Weloskie, John T. Walker '37,
Amelia Brooks '36, and Chester W:
Moore '36. Those whose work is in
eluded iii the western exhibition ore
Alexander C. - Cooped '37, George A.
Downs '37, Robert A. Wilgoos '3O,
and David L. Allebach
Engineers To Present
Paper on Diesel Fuels
Dr. Paul H. Schweitzer and gradu
ate' assistant Theodore B. Hetzel, of
the School of Engineering, will pre
sent a rdport prepared.by them about
Diesel engine fuels at the annual
meeting of the SoCiety of Automo-,
tiVe 'Engineers at Detroit, Michigan,
January. DI to, 17. The report will
deal with the research problems aris
ing from the rapid rise of the high
speed, two-cycle, type of Diesel en
gine. .
Prof. Fi:ed G.,Heehler, head of 'the
engineering 'experiment station, ha.
curried on the research upon which
the report is written. His research
is the first to'use the radio or vacuum
tube,'a method involving considerable
new equipment.
213 Students Deny Political `Pull'
influences N .Y . A Appointments
' In answer to the charge that some
N.Y.A. jobs were gained in colleges
throughbut the country by students
through' political "pull," eleven stu
dents testified:that they failed to. se
cure jobs through the soliciting of
Harrisburg politicians, while over 200
students said there was no inquiry
made into their political connections
when they filled out applications - for
N.Y.A. work, according to a .survey
conducted by John S. Naylor, of the
department of English composition.
.
Using members of ' his classes in
argumentation, Naylor conducted the
study on this campus. Two hundred
and thirteen N.Y.A. workers were, in
terviewed, twentyLfive, per cent of
v:•horn were freshmen. - "This is a good
representative figure of the' total of
804 students who now hold N.Y.A.
jobs. '
Many questions were asked in order
to 'prove that the N.Y.A. is free from
politics. Concerning the political al
Musical Program
Planned by Quill
Wednesday Night Set as Date
For Opening Meeting;
I'lans Art Contest.
Following a successful reorganiza
tion meeting last week, the Purple
Quill society . will organize a series
of ' 'Wednesday
. night musical pro
grams. The first of these programs
will be held in the Music Boom, 417
Old Main, tomorrow night at 7:15
o'clock
According to Joseph J. Rubin, fac
ulty advisor of the Purple Quill, the
meetings of the society will be held
in 'conjunction with .the • musical pro
gram. They will be strictly informal
and open to meinbers of the' student
body and to, ,the general' public. , The
programs will consist of syMphonie,
program,- and chamber music. No
attempt will be made to make a class
room 'out 'of the meeting. The .nunt;.
bars •to. be played will "simply , , be
nOwigps,Lo4,4 l iit§up.sl9.9t;':. , oslz;;_c.cip,l-4'
ments' of audience' will be invited:
Plans are also being' made for a
student_ art .exhibition to be held. in
the near future. ...Miss }icier) M. Sa
vard,,of the art department, will con
duct the exhibition and, judge the fit
ness of the entries. All persons wish
ing to enter the contest should sub
mit their entries to Miss Savard in
Room 225, Engineering F, as soon as
possible. Entries may be alsd be sub
mitted at the architectural library or
at one of the Wednesday night meet
ings..
, .
Paintings, charcbal sketches, draw
ings, or anything relating to this kind
of art ,will be considered. Photographs
will not be accepted in this contest.
There may be a photographic contest
later if there is enough of a demand
for such a move. Prizes may be giv
en to the winners of - the art contest,
but there, has been. nothing definite
decided.
Since ,the discontinuance of the
Purple Quill, there has ,been a need
felt for the organization of such a
society once more.: The Quill realizes
the need . and intends to spread the
movement to as large a group as
possible.- A complete plan of action
is being designed to bring forth lit
erary and artistic efforts on the part
'of the students.
Job-Seeking Engineers
Shown Best Methods
The Interview as an essential fea
ture in securing a job was stressed
before the weekly senior engineering
convocation on Friday. Faculty men:-
hers of the department of Industrial
Engineering, - part of whose work is
the training of the , technique of in
terviewing to engineers us future em
ployers, reversed their field and dem
onstrated the best Way for job-seek
ing engineers to act when being in
terviewed.
Foul' scenes were enacted which
brought' out. all the• features of' the
interview from both the eyes of the
interviewer and interviewee to' the
gathering: The parts of personnel di
rector 'of the company, director of
training, •lplant superintendent, and
three student applicants were played
by six members of thd department
der the supervision of Prof: Clarence
E. Bullinger.
Numerous important points were
stressed for -the successful applicant
when being interviewed by an indus
' trial firm. The most important of
these were: when filling out the ap
plicaion blank; the ability to interpret
;written Instructions; and the ability
Ito discriminate bet Ween relevant and
irrelevant data. The general. aptitude,
nertinentey upon modern relation
ships of the industry, and the man
ner in which the applicant conduct.;
himself before the interviewer re
veals the characteristics of his nature.
STATE COLLEGE,- PA:.;;WESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1936
legiance pf the students, the...follow
ing was found: 140 were Republicans;
fifty-seven Democrats; nine Social-.
ists; and seven had no party affilia
tions: in regard to the allegiance of
the parents, 280 being interviewed,
these facts came out: .178 . Republi
cans; eighty-seven . Democrats; and
fifteen Socialists. Not one. N.Y.A.
worker had ever received` any propa
ganda frow.any political source.
Closely related to the entire NiY.A.
problenf•is the question whether or
not it is possible to make the N.Y.A.
a. permanent 'ineaSure of the govern;
went. The following gave their opin
ions: . -
:President Roosevelt recently stated
that,'he' believes if the. N.Y.A. con
tinues to be , successful, there will be
no doubt as to its being made per
manent:iiy some future Congress.
'And on this campus: Dean Arthur
R. Warnock: "If enough pressure was
brought to bear by the people, the
legislature would make it perman
ent." -
'William G. Ms r torff, College treas
urer and treasurer of the board of
trustees: ,"The board has the power
of retaining or • doing away with
N.Y.A. on this cam Pus." '
John A. • Richards, adMinistrative
assistant tcr Dean Stoddart, says .the
N.Y.A. can - be made permanent if
our trustees desire to continue the
policy of aiding worthy students.
A. well-known trustee states that
the board 'of 'trustees is eager to con
sent to the permanency of the N.Y.A.
Officers To: Hold
`Mil Ball'. Friday
Turn Armory Into. Intrenchment
Scene Which Dancers Will
Enter by Dugout.
Featuring .decorations which will
turn .the Armory. into an intrench
meet scene, the , annual Military Ball;
under the sponsorship of , the advanced
cpcitti.OffiCeis:O.OhelOol l i.JLQ.,T;:,P. •
'Unit'AVilr.he'...helirfiorrr 9 until 1 o'-
clock . .F . riday Williain E. Leon
hard '39 IS chairman of the dance.
Entrance .to the' Arnfory will be
made through dugout at the . main
iloOr. With machine gun emplace
ments forming an isle, a path leads
from. thk door to the cloakrooms. A
refreshment booth is modelled on tire
plan of an army canteen. '
Roodno to Play
Johnny Romano's orchestra, which
will furnish the music for the affair,
will be seated in an orchestra pit. This
is enclosed in the huge engineer cast
les and the infantry insignia of
crossed rifles.
The chaperone list as announced by
Leonhard include Dean of Men Ar
thur-R. Warnock and Mrs. Warnock,
Dean of Women Charlotte E. Ray,
Dean and Mrs. Edward Steidle, Lieu
tenant Colonel and Mrs;
Young, and Lieutenant and Mrs. Jack
11. Weske. Others are Dr. and Mrs.
Clarence S. Anderson, Dr. and Mrs.
Joshua L. Dean, Prof. and Mrs. Clar
ence 0. Williams, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Houck.
Witsil Named President
Marjorie E. Witsil, was elected
president of the Freshman class at a
meeting held at the Home Economics
auditorium last Wednesday. Ann J.
Buckwalter polled most votes for the
office of vice-president. The other of
ficers are: Mary E. Moyer, secretary;
June C. Price, treasurer; and Louise
J. Stillwell, social chairman.
No More 'Shocks' for Bundlers;
New Lighting System Installed
Recalling the second night of "Peer
Gynt" last spring, when the . ortho
phonic victrola which was to con
tribute the music for the salvation
Of Peer 'from the Trolls by the ring
ing of bells failed .to function because
Of a short circuit, the department of
grounds ' and buildings has installed
modern stage-lighting equipment in
Schwab auditorium which will be first
used when the Penn State Players
present their• bundling, not bungling,
comedy, ''The Pursuit of Happiness,"
on Saturday.
No longer will the actor be able
to relate wierd tales about the "hot
corner" Which was formerly o laby
rinth of wires .and rheostats. Play
ers and Thespians alike will recall
highly improbable incidents in which
light cues were "messed up," actors
changed costumes in the dark 'dress
ing rooms- and appeared minus parts
of their costumes, and audiences were
kept in the dark not only by the plot
but because some assistant's assist-
Rooters -Denied
Eastern Crown
On Technicality
Undefeated -Yale Team
Wins Chamiiionship
Through Ruling.
State Lacked Games
With Leagne;Members
' • By WALT - FEEUNSCII
Sports .Editor
-Tale 'University, with_ a record of
seven league victories'iand no defeats,
was awarded the championship of the
Eastern Intercollegiate' Soccer 'asso
ciation at' the . annual:;Mecting in New
York City Saturday.4'enn State was
ruled entirely out of .cOnsideration-be
cause of a ruling':: Which states that
a team must have 'plaked four games
with active - associnfron members in
order to be eligible : for , the champion
ship.
, State's schedule , 'when drawn up
early this fall; included four league
contests; namely,
Lafayette, and. Syra:4'use. Syracuse;
was suspended for the 1935 season!
because in .193.1.' they played only
three league contests: 'Their demo
tion to the rank of-an,assbciate mem
ber meant therefore that State had
only three genies with active mem-,
herii last season. • For this reason
State's excellent reco4 of seven shut
out victories, ii eluding; , we fondly
thought, four league,Nictories, weht
for exactly nothing.
• The meeting Satti4y gave State
honorable mention iri.View of the sea
son's record, but after:Aengthy debate
decided that the Liona'claim to a co- ,
zhampionship was out:Of order. Opin
ion on the matter was divided, how
ever; State's proponents erging . a re
laxation of the interpretation of the I
, rules' on. the grounds that - Syracuse
has beet a fixture onAe State sched-I
ale for many years (Sand that their
suspension came aftet;.,State's sched
ule had been made up,. Attempts on
the part 'of the authors,local, athletic authors
tips to schedule another. 'league ell,'
! counter, abortittcause
' TaitteeT;ibCervVd CyllaciA's -7 11 . 6 1
feCtfoh:
Under the, set-up of • the • Eastern
Aiisociation from its inception in 1926,
membership' has been of two classes,
active and -, associate. These latter
were not eligible for championships
nor did games played with them .by
active members count•.: toward 'the
minimum of four league encounters
necessary for' eligibility for the title.
There were' this . last. year. fifteen ac
tive members and thirteen associate
members,. Syracuse joining the ranks
of the associate members.
This system of associate and ac
tive, ratings had been: opposed by
many schools, especially Penn State,
J n the score that it' made it diffi
cult for- certain schools' to schedule
the requisite number of games with
active opponents. Becatise of its iso
lated location, State in particular has
been bard put to get the four league
games necessary.
The association therefore voted at
its meeting Saturday to change the
set-up entirely and beginning this fall
all teams in the association Will be
active members. The championship
will be •determined an the basis of
the caliber of the opponents involved
and the minimum requirement has
been dropped. Schools not now in the
association and wishing to join will
be admitted for a trial, period of one
year and if acceptable , to the_ group
will be admitted to full memership
the following year.
This change is expected to do away
with much of the criticism of the as
sociation that has existed in the past
(Continued on page live)
ant pulled out the mainswitch.
The complete compact, , control panel
was designed by David C: Markle
and is mounted to the left of the au
dience on a platform' bridge twelve
feet from the floor and overlooking
the stage. Describing the advantages
of the system, Prof. Arthur C. Clue
ting,h, director of the diviiion of dra
matics, said, "The post important
characteristic of this - system is its
flexibility of control which is a re
quisite of good stage lighting light
ing."
Frank S. Neusbaum, associate di
rector of the division of dramatics
and director of the "Pursuit of Hap
piness" stated, "This new systeM not
only coordinates all the',lighting and
thus allows one operator to handle
the job efficiently, but , probably' will
improve the timing of the light cues,
since the operator gets a: complete
Stage picture from his roost. Too, the
operator can see the general effect
of the stage lighting from the
bridge."
Initial Artists' Course Attraction
. .
. . . . .
oho Coss and his London Singers, who will inaugurate the 1936
rtists', Course series here Monday, January 20. Singing• sea
'hanties, ballads'and folk songs, they will bring a new type of enter
• - tainment to the campus,
Senior Ball Orchestra Popular
In College World, Tour Shows
Called "The •All-America - baton
Wielder" by' his unblushing press
agent,. Kay Kyser and orchestra has
proved to be quite a popular attrac
tion with that most discriminating
of audiences, ;the American collev:
student.. As proof of his popularity
with undergraduates. Kyser recently
played at campus functions for four
teen southern universities over a per
iod of three weeks.
AMong the educational spots hit, by
Kyser on his last southern tour arc
the Universities of. Alabama, Auburn,
George Tech, Tennessee, and his ,own
alma mater, the University of North
Carolina. Following the southland
!jaunt' the•bespectacled maestro swung
north and concluded the trip. with the
'Washington Prom at the University
lof Chicago, Junior Prom at North.
Western University, Junior Prom at
Purdue University, and lastly, the
University . of Illinois Military.. Ball.
.. ..
Whery'-iitteniling.7:thiniversity so;0
North Carolina,lKyier'ti Partichlar ex,
tra-curricular activity • ..consisted
strangely enough, of leading a - cam-
pus orchestra. However, aecordinr
Ito press notices, his real, or rather I
fancied, interest in life, was the law
and only the workings of fate pre-
! vented his spending most of his life
BellToßemainQuiet
During 'Pursuit
Of Happiness'
In'order to avoid an embarrwodug
situation such as might result by the
Old Main clock striking nine or ten
o'clock when the line "It's' seven
o'clock, time to go to bed," is spoken
in the "Pursuit of Happiness" the Old
Main bell will not ring from eight
thirty to 'eleven o'clock Saturday
night.
Captain William V. Dennis, chief of
the campus patrol, stated that there
has been seyeral requests to silence•
the bell during prcformances in the
auditorium. The center drive will
also be roped off and no, traffic per
mitted on it the night of the perform
ance. This arrangement will also be
carried on for the Artists' ,Course
programs.
It was recalled that during the
playing of "The Devil's Deciple" in
which one of the characters thundered
"And they'll bang you at seven" the
tower bell pealed out distinctly ten
o'clock.
College Census Shows
Increased Enrollment
According to .the official distribu
tion census released by the office of
the registrar last week, a total of
5,419 students are registered in the
College for the first semester, 'an M
asse of 170 over last year. The en
rollment includes 4,155 men and 1,06.1
women. •
The School of Liberal Arts leads
the enrollment with 1,152 students.
Following are the School of Agricul
ture, 1,077; School of Engineering,
822; School of Chemistry and Phys..
ion, 632; School of Education, 604;
School of Mineral Industries, 209;
School of Physical Education, 161;
and the transition school, twenty-five.
There are 109 graduate students and
128 special students.
Three hundred and ninety-nine stu
dents representing thirty-live states,
not including Pennsylvania, are reg
istered here. Ten students from out
side' the United States are also reg
istered. Continents and countries
represented by these students are
South America, North America, Eu
rope. Asia, Canal Zone, and the Do
minican Republic.
at the bar. •
The fateful incident referred to oc
curred when an important campus
function was left without a 'band at
the last minute and Kyser was press
2(i into service. Kay played for the
affair and has not laid down his ba
ton yet; he had intended to make it
a farewell engagement but instead it
proved to be the turning point of his
eat eer. •
Spurred on by the plaudits of his i •
:ellow students, Kay turned to larger)
tells upon graduation and his sue
iess.is evident in the number Of. big
'time "spots" the young leader has
played. Among the hotels in which
Kyser has had runs are:the
,Miramar !
n Santa Monica, California, the New
Yorker in New York City, the Gibson
In Cincinnati, the Bal Tabarini in San
Francisco, the Belle-rive in Kansas
city, and .his present. locution, the
William Penn, in Pittsburgh. ' •
Capable of great 'versatility, Ky
rci"s.olguitizatitai•ifikiliidgekirf nature
:oculists, among theM Sully. Mason
These' recording of "Take Your Gir
l° to the Movies" is getting quite a
lay in local frets, Morwyn "Ich Ga
Bible" Bogue, whose dead=pan pro
enables have been attested to by lo-
Ml youths who have seen his act in
Pitttsburgles Chatterbox, and the
feminine vocalist, Virginia Simms.
Miss Simms' rather interesting pho
tographic profile is to be placed in a
local clothier's window in the near
future, it is rumored.
Perhaps the oldest feature of the
' , and is the glee club which Kay in
nailed at the time of the band's or
;anization nine years ago. The entire
lersonnel of the orchestra assembles
in typical glee club style to render
choral arrangements of popular and
semi-classical tunes.
Diesel Engine Studied
In Experiment Station
The Engineering Experiment sta
tion has been carrying on an extend
ed series of studies of the Diesel en
gine. This research deals with the
nozzle which shoots the fuel into a
Diesel engine, and with characteris
tics of the fuel. Notable advance has
been made in the analysis of the ig
nition quality of fuel
A new problem recently attacked
is that of measuring the complete
ness with which a Diesel engine cleans
itself of burnt . gases. Professor
Kaftan J. De Juhasz, assistant. pro
fessor of engineering research, ha ,
recently. developed apparatus for
studying the efficiency with which the
two-stroke cycle type of Diesel en
gine scavenges the burnt gases in
preparation for the next dose of ig
nitable mixture. The results of his
research to date are presented in an
article in Azdomoi Indnah•fcs for
December 28, 1028, entitled "Meas
uring the Scavenging Efficiency .of
'l'wo.Stroke Cycle Diesel Engines."
Dean Whitmore Named
As Research Lecturer
Dean Frank C.. Whitmore, of the
School of Chemistry and Physics, was
elected research . lecturer for Ilia.
Each year a research lecturer in se
lected from the faculty in recognition
of his work in some field of research.
Dean Whitmore has been doing
such work in the field of organic
chemistry. Ile will givo the annual
lecture on "Research, Its Meaning to
Civilization and Its Specific Value to
Chemistry," sometime in May.
Everett at Conclave
Prof. Harold A. Everett, head of
the department of mechanical engi
neering, is attending the annual
meeting of the Society of Automotive
Engineers in Detroit.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
1936 Artists'
Course Seat
- Sales Start
Tickets Will Go on Sale
Today to Faculty,
Townspeople.
Student Applications
Set for Tomorrow
Tickets for the 1936 Artists' Course
for members of the faculty and
townspeople will go on sale at the
Athletic Association ticket office this
morning. Tomorrow students will be
given the opportunity to buy seats.
Ten thousand applications for seats
have been printed and of this number
2,500 have been mailed to students,
many distributed to fraternities and
organized dw•e:lings, more sent to fac
ulty members and townspeople, and
the remainder placed at the Student
Union office, according to Carl E.
Marquardt, chairman of the Course
committee.
Application Blanks Available
Students who have not received ap
plication blanks may procure them at
the Student Union office, while fac
ulty members and townspeople may
get general application blanks at, the
Corner Room, Dr. Marquardt said.
Full directions for obtaining pre
ferred seats is contained in the folder
accompanying the blanks, Dr. Mar
quardt. added. . .
In summing up the work which has
been done by the committee this year
in preparing the Course, Dr. Mar
quardt pointed out several things
which in His opinion pointed to an' as
sured success for the Course. As. a
non-profit making enterprise, de
signed to provide a cultural opportun
ity, Dr. Marquardt said that the
Course should have the support of the
entire student body.
Numbers Reflect Popular Choice'
student body seems, certain, he con
tinned, for the character of the
Course is largely built around the ex
pressed preference of past support
ers. East year, at one of the numbers,
a ballot is taken concerning the typo
of artists' desired for the following
year. Last year's popular chokes
have been - followed as nearly as pos
sible in the numbers obtained this
year, he continued.
Because the Course is regarded as
an educational medium, the Commit
tee this year has directed an in
creased effort toward the student
body, planning their drive in such a
way as to contact earls student in the
College. Without detracting from its
invitation to the faculty and towns
people, the Committee urges each
student to consider seriously the ben
efits to be derived from the course as
an opportunity for culture, as well as
for entertainment, Dr. Marquardt
concluded.
Following the student scat sale to
morrow, additional applications from
either the faculty-townspeople group
or students wi:l be received and any
seat adjustments which may be ne
cessary will lie made. Tickets will be
ready for distribution Friday.
National Policy Secy.
Speaks Before Chapel
Francis P. Miller, secretary of the
National Policy Committee, spoke up
cn "God's Government and Man's Gov
ernment" in the regular chapel ad
dress in Schwab auditorium Sunday
at 11 o'clock.
"The whole economic order of to
day lends disillusionment to the hopes
and ideals of the men at the time of
the World War," the speaker pointed
cut. "What stand should those men
with frustrated ideals take; should
they be sorry they supported the is
sue?" asked Mr. Miller. "The man
of God's Government follows St.
Paul's teaching and does all he can
and having done all he can, stands"
"According to God's Government,
he that taketh the sword shall per
ish by the sword," asserted Mr. Mil-
"Italy someday will suffer
be
cause it its defied the govern
ment of God in the universe," the
speaker said. "Mussolini gives his sol
diers the motto 'l'd rather be a lion
for a day than a sheep for a hundred
years.' Christians bare always be
lieved that the lamb bus been the
symbol of the Christian ideal of til
tinlate reality."
The first tusk of men us Christians
if they ever want to obtain a govern
ment of men that reaches the ideals
put forth in the attempts of the
League of Nations, they must first
uphold the Government of God, con
cluded the speaker. •