i pfile,day. Octobee 'l. 1:028. The "I — Stipplenient l'ultlttltt ol Itt the I , tut 'tittle cohirciAN tmllt r tFt Ittt•ttitt tt of ,en t.tttior (Faith.. of Mt 1 tottnt Nit 11 4 l 1.1411111 A 4 ,,0c111t101l At teL 1,1114 1, 11.1 ~,n,l 1111.11. 111 Olt II . It, rt In tti tittltut tr t mtla of •11, MAKE THAT GOAL! Let us make that •Toal , The slogan ot the Minimal campaign is something mole than the ob taining ot the ;,61 . 00 00 set as the budget to be obtain this year. The peat god the Penn State Y. M. C A is stilling to each is a broader held ot Chi istian sect ice to the student and the commu mt 2.. a gi eater ieahiation by the student of the spa dual alue , , of life. and a better undei - standing ot hie at its best In both (Meet and !inbred WOO 0. eve] y Penn State student (lenses benefit from the activi ties of the V. M. C A. Among its conti Millions to student wel e may be listed lecture emus us, the Entertainment Com sc. the "1" Cabin and a host of less ell-hnown but essential camp us ; , ctil hies It is only through genet ous re sponse 01 those intei ested in the .:Ii C. A and its program that the rcal goal may be te.rciec. Let us all give and sti ice to make that goal! DISCUSSION GROUPS ORIENT FRESHMEN Topics Prose Popular Among Nen Students—Help in Numerous Ways ATTENDANCE AT MEETINGS INCREASED THIS YEAR One of the most helptul olgamz, Hans on the esmpus to the freshmen is undoubtedly the Y. M. C. A Theta is not a ft eshman uho does not know about the "1" Hut. If bothmed ho tioublesome pioblems, he knows that he can has c them soloed at the Hut One of tI e means of solving some of the pet sonal problems of the ft esh men has been though the medium of the Ft eshmen Dis,cussion gloat, The Y Yi C oh mas one of the fi st gannaations on the tannins to see the need of establishm^ some system of helping the rot mused Rosh men to min,' himself in his nest en s iinaare^t Toe ft eshmen Discussion ginups oi gam, ed too gems ago has been the outcome of such a system The 1927 Student Cabinet unite. the leadenship of Albert Ganes '29, migin ated a plan in glach the Incomlng 1 m eshmen stole divided into glom., .upall,o,l by an Impel Glassman The tippet classman acted as the lentlen of the group and at the Nall -0115 meetings of the discussion group he endemoicil to assist each of the ineinhos of his group to see the need ot a tine peispetti‘C of college and help the fieshman to obtain that pen ,pectlNe These dmensmons in oven! to lie sn populan and so helpful to the fieshmen that it sins decided to con tinue that this year. 'flay Booms '3O, gas put in change of the 1925-1929 discussion groups Lett., V. ere mm rotten to each fieshman 1,,t sentinel telling lam of the dis cus.", plogiann and pun poses of the ognann On Wednesday mening, September it, this seal's plosion, oas officially intioduced at a fiesh man ma, meeting in the Auditot num, A few days laten the sepanate groups gene mulct ony and they hate mmtinued tin meet each meek The iOl,ll, that hate plot ed to be nopulal ale Fi atet mhos, college to , ,toms college actmtle% and the 'value of scholastic. soil. In addi tion, pc: sonal pa Akins of the Lesh nian hat e lamed attention and solu tions of them hat e been advanced! The success of these meetings - found in the eager sun it of the eshmen to attend, uses 70 percent of the 1i eslunan class having tui nod out to the meetings, and then inte, vst in the topics of discussion. A Branch of Y. M. C. A. Activity The aggregate of jag placed InQ year amount to $lB,OOO PENN STATE GIVES TO COLORED WORK Y. M. C. A. Aids Work By Five Hundred Dollar Donation To J. 11. McGrew EDUCATION OF NEGRO IS PRIMARY EXPENDITURE Pot mono seats Penn State, thi ough the Y I\l C A , has been doing An the colnied people shat it has done lot the Cantonese through the Canton CM stein College and "Dodds" CiolT 'O7 In the South Miele the eolmed pi oblem is evident and teeogiwed and shone Booker T Wa.liington elected the greatest monument of all tune, l'enn State has been neyn esented Flee hundied dolla , s is goon an nually to the suppoit and mainten ance of educational facilities to ',in side oppottunities fin the node men of Loam sou Foiniet Seel etalN Kitchen sank "It is small eonmaied to the oast held en 'Mil hes !mime the "Y", but it is as distincti\ely Penn State as the nod; canted on in China." Es ens ninth man in the United States is a mimed man A little mole than thee stole Neat; ago thee sae slates They stele espeLted to make no contlibution to the life of the nation except through then hands "Up Flom Sla,,ei." by Booker T Washington and other books heat ing the sane subject l‘ith same thus °ugliness base made us au:no of the taw,' change coming about in the col ed lace Men of talent haAe enimged —conh :buttons are being made M 1.6 supplement the hood business quality AO Muted to Ammu.ans The puce fon the hest putty of the ,1,,v onntten lit a student, has gone to a tamed man for the past too leans Thole Is a gnoonng ap ptecentnon of negno bonito:lls as 051- &need on out campus these past feu > eats by the appeatante of the laneoln Unisent,tt Qum tot On the conceit platfoi n, Roland Ka} es, the e.t.a negio tenor, the highest honors The col cued lace is slum ins urimpeeted that is needed to des clop them I impel tenets—Penn State students foi many }cats base been making op poi tunnies foi calmed bogs and gills in the South We send each sea, the handled dollars to Inmate Y C A. facili ties in small towns where nothing is Netter done fin the Loys. In this work Mi. J II McGrew, a Penn State man, is taking an active put. Penn State and Penn State money I are helping to niche good citizens of "doled hors wtan Siabet V. Ise would be Lc mg under conditions uheie mune lemons its strong forces" The Y lI C A has al, 41)5 been one of the agencies denoted touaids impioN mg the Al deal e of the negio Through the medium of gyninasiums, athletic neti‘ities, and other means of iecieation, it helps to pies ant an in. crease in mime, in the crowded color ed sections of the South. "Y" Champ Winner, of Laurels in Competilson Staged Through Efforts of Y. M. C. A In South Among Colored ropulatron Eaglesmere—The Scene of the Sum Mer Conference A Place of Reaut3 Where Religion Is Brought to One in n ' Nen and Finer Light. History of Y. M. C. A. Shows Steady Development to Present Importance Since the organization of the Penn State Y. AI C A. about forty-live lea, ago, it has become one of the otiongest student organizations on the campus Although the building nhich it occupies is small in size the o oik that is done in that building nukes up foe its smallness Starting out myth only a few mem bers the association grew until it be came of a notable size, its chief aim being that of helping other students Little histoiy of the Y. M C A. is mailable up to about 1893 In that cue Dr. P L Pattec became a mem ber of the teaching staff of the col lege and immediately became into, ested in the mock. In 1895 Di. I. L Poster, non head of the Romance languages department, became a mem lim of the staff and he, too, stetted in on the Y. M. C. A. At that time the association was suffeling from what might be called a 'elapse. It had come to life for a shmt polled only to go back again and it was en that condition when Doctor Peace and Doctor Foster found it. The national Y. 51 C. A is divided into foicign, home and student sec tions and each one in turn is subdiv ided. It is the latter division which es represented on the Penn State campus now. When the new Recre ational building is completed it es I hoped that a Portion mill lie dedicated to "1" wink. Included en the services of the Y. 11 C A. here are a lost and found deportment, a church department whem students may go foe informa tion concerning churches of the hot ough, an up-to-date and family large religions him my and a student direct my inhere it is possible to look up facts about any student moiled at Penn State The mganivation here is also proud of her Laming leadeiship. Store sec etinies for student 1 - .11 C A's come Dom Penn State than Dom any other college Penn State is pact of the Middle Atlantic Teintoty which is made up ionship Five THE "f" SUPPLEMENT of the states. In the United States thine are seven sue], tenancies. Incoming freshmen mould certainly not he as well Informed upon their aural here and soon after if it mere not for the Y 111. C A which spon sors se,mal meetings for Freshmen along with a number of discussion groups The local dri mien of the Y bf. C. A is controlled by a student cabinet elected by the students of the college once each year Probably one of the biggest projects which the Y. 111. C A. undertakes for the student body is the arrangement of the entertamment con se each year to which they sell tickets for the en tire course at a very low price. The chief aim of the entertainment course is to ln °mien the student's nand To do this a vaned assortment of the best entertainment is brought here "Y" Sponsors Father-Son Functions Over The Top In Three Days The Marmeins The Marmien,—"Dramn Dancers Let Us Make That Goal ,brmer "Y" Secretar W. J. littchen 'l7 Eaglesmere Delegates Seek Life At Its Best STUDENTS FROM LEADING COLLEGES ATTEND ANNUAL RELIGIOUS SUMMER PARLEY Acting Secretary lin) mond Faun B. D Steinmetz Believed Religion Should Be Studied Like Science The following m tide, an emnession of a meat scientist's analysts of in 'Tien, was culled from p pempblet rn the files of the "Y" lint Mr Stem mas the w izard is talking to Mi. Bab son, the business man. Chalks P. Steinmetz, who- was unanimously recognized by the Gen mal Elect ie company and other meat sundu organization as the world's foremost electmal engmem, was once visiting my home. While talking with him of prospective future linea tions in conrection with radio, nma nestres, power transmission, etc, I asked him "What line of lose:lnch will see the mentest development din ing the nc‘t fifty years'"' After careful thought he replied, "Mi. Babson, I think the greatest dis covely will be Made along spultual lines Here is a donee which history clearly teaches has been the greatest power in the development of nien and histin.}. Yet we hate merely been playing with it rind have newer set musly studied it es we have the phys ical Races. Some day people will learn that ma tcual things do not bring happmess and me of little use in malting men and uomen meabre and pouerful." Modest Author Leaves Novel Note at 'Y' Hut Sitting down at his desk. recently, Semetau Kitchen came upon this statement, which he believes is a con cise and fair summmy of the whole "V" program: "The Penn State Christian Assocra tion—A place where elan or woman, professor or freshman, colored or white, Christian, Catholic, or Jew can ft :1 fine to come foe help on any peob lem, uhatsoevei it may be, and feel cocain that his mit m request still not be in vain, and an inspiration to promote a highei social and mom'. He on the campus" Entertainment Course, Lists Novel Numbers (Continued from first page) hint are only the best that can be gn en a man of that tank. With this the season comes to a close. Flom what has been said it I is cleanly to be seen that what we Ime Presenting is only the best Such : a gloup of entertainers cannot be esented anywhie for such a low cost of tickts as we use charging. The tickets ale selling at the "1"' Hut for live, four and thee dollars. There ale Plenty of good seats left but will not he thole for more than a few days Get your ticket now and he sure of n good scat. Exterior View of The Lytle Cabin Fifty Parties Mara Vialleil This Memorial In college these seem to he too few occasions when one can get away by himself or with a few others who ale beginning to think eel iously about life and who are 'laying to find life at its best. Such an occasion is pre sented to Penn State students each year in the form of n conies once at Eaglesmeie, Pennn Gnthei cd at this conies once as e men and semen horn almost every lead ing college and university in the Mid dle Atlantic States. Here are brought the knotty problems of college life and hese they are discussed openly and frankly with but one thought in mind—that of seeking the truth, no matter how disillusioning It might be During the eight days spent there, noted speaker s such as Prof. Sam uel Boothioyd, Comet!, Prof. C. M. Bond, Miami!, Di. Sherwood Eddy, author, spealset and wails! traveler, Jessie Faust, negio author and edu cator; Gilboa Lovell, member of the Preshyteilan Board of Christian Edu cation; Ai that P. Moos, Rhodes Schol as and "Y" Secretary; Hugh Moran, Student Pastor at Cornell and Rhodes Scholar; At thur Rugh, returned mis sionary to China; Margaret Read, Secretary of the Student Clanton Movement of GL Britain; and Prof. eadwell Smith, Rhodes Scholar and faculty member at Columbia Univer sity, attend the conference and meet ing to solve the problems found on the college campus today. At certain intervals, there are re treats held, uhen one is free to go out into the fields or follow the wind ing paths through the woods, giving thought to the challenge which youths finds today in all walks of life. Many are the awakenings which one ex periences at Eaglesmere, and if for no reason than that the conference opens ones eyes to the more uncom sole Sumiming, canoeing and boat ing are a pmt of every day's program and an aquatic meet IS held before the conference comes to a close. Base ball games, tennis tournaments, and track meets are features of the af ternoons. In the evenings, songfests me held down by the lake, and at dawn sluicing watches are conducted at %alms places on the conference grounds The usual interest in common cam pus, as well as life problems, and the friendly 'wally between the scores of colleges and universities represented, mon phases of human living, it is eNtlemely worth while. Estensise movisions are made for spoils and for musical, "titulary and thematic entertainment; hakes are planned mer• the numerous well nun kal tiails which lead through the cool, many-hued forests surrounding the lake A. matel cat mval is held neat the close of the conference and minimum groups stage impromptu mai shnoillow ',oasts along the lake makes this conference unusually at tiuetive and sew thwh Ile. Penn State annually sends between twenty alp! twenty-five delegates to Eaglesmerd, the number being about equallidivld ed between men and women students. Many students have found that the fellowship which prevails during the cut.° eight-clay peiiod at Eagles mete is itself worth the tone spent there Lasting fliendships are made with delegates of other colleges and the spa it of goodwill which perme ates every meeting at the conference is minimd away to be planted on cam puses fat film the Lake of the Eagles. The one problem which every stu dent must face is "What shall I do with my life?" Many have found the answer at Englesmete When the call conies nest June to Penn State, there will be ninny who will answer it and leap in the future, the fruits of a well-spent life.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers