TUesday, Aprd u, lUZ9 PENN STATE CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS Organization Names Claude S. Bryan President, Samuel Pinker Vice• President The Penn State club, an organiza tion for non-fraternity men, installed 1020 officers at a special meeting held in the "Y" hut Friday night The club selected Claude S. Bryan '3O, president, and Samuel T. Fish er '3O, vice-president. Norman E Blair was chosen secretory and Ed ward F. O'Neill '3O, treasurer. Ger ald A. Blown '3l, was elected social secretary and Donald M Goss '32, athletic manager, while George N. Mahaffey '32, and Ephraim Weis- Matt '3l, were named first and second athletic managers respectively. The retiring president, Ward I Fielder '29, installed the officeis lie. foie 'diminishing his position to My na, who made a short speech setting forth plans for the coining yens. Adrian C. Morse Fills New Secretarial Post (Continued from first page) tails daily coming to the desk of the President and thereby allow Dr. Det ect more time for consideration of important matters pertaining to in stitutional policy and procedure. With Miss Mary T. Nasky, secre tary to the President, Mr. Morse is occupying the ante-room office in the President's suite on the second floor or Old Main. "Although I had received an offer from the new Secretary of Agricul tuie to remain in Washington as his secretary, I preferred to accept Dr. Retzel's offer," Mr. Morse said in commenting upon his reasons lot coming to Penn State. "If I had wanted to enter politics," lie continued, "I might have remained in Washington, but politics didn't in terest me as a lifetime occupation. Practically all my training has been along the lines of college administia tion, and I prefer to continue in this work. "Then, too, my period of service in the Department of Agriculture has acquainted me intimately with na tional politics. As well, I became .~. ,~.t~:,-~~-.--.~-.-:-:,-:-~-:-...... . t: SPRING IS HERE Get Those 4- Lawn-Mowers Sharpened X at C. T. SHILLING'S .1: • 108lh Allen Streht :-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-x-x-x-: Whither away, Sir Knight? Were's a knightly warrior, immortalized by Mr. Stephen Leacock, who under the stress of intense excitement "mounted his horse and rode away in all directions." Whether he ever ar rived is not recorded. To us, this giddy hero is a perfect example of how not to make cigarettes. We hold that a cigarette is a smoke, and a good smoke is a bless ing, so to that end alone have Chesterfields been ripened, blended and manufactured. CHESTERFIELD MILD enough for anybody..and yet . THEY SATISFY closely acquainted with many men prominent in national affairs, men whose 111(.71[1011p will be invaluable in my present position." "Assuredly sol" was Mr. Morse's quick reply to a statement that Dr. Hetrel must have been missed when ho resigned from New Hampshire to come' to Penn State. Studied at Cambridge A graduate of Yale university in 1918, Mr Morse served in the World Wm as a first lieutenant in the 302nd Field AstiDory At the close of the war he was granted leave to attend St John's college at Cambridge uni versity, England Until 1221 he was a member of the foreign credit de partment of the National City Bank New Yea, and then went to the Um verSity of New Hampsimo as in , sti actor in English. His ability at New Hampshire soon atti acted the attention of Dr. Retool, then president of that instituion, and ho was ramie executive secretary it 1923. In 1926 the duties of dean of men were assigned him. In addition he handled much of the University publicity. Ho was closely associated with President Retool at New Hampshire lions 1023 to 1927. He 'cooly.' his M A. degree from that institution in 1927. Thespians Select Play For Spring Production (Continued from first page) and Little Buttercup, respectively. ----- James A Waterfield '29, Solicit If. (Continued from first page) Tico '3O, and John G. Anderson '3l, and kin. Such movement is known as will fill the toles of seamen • "student movement." However, the "Pinafore" is declared the most aggressors frequently confer upon us pottant operatta produced by Gilbert the unwelcome but very convenient and Sullivan It is said to be a num- title— "Bolshevik or Anti-foreign terpieco of its kind, the humor be- Movement." Hundreds of the str ing English and the music character- dents of your age have lost their pre- When you burn fi\ - the midnight oil, provide for the extra tax on body and brain. Shredded Wheat—for the late supper and next morning's breakfast—supplies the extra vigor you need. Shredded , Wheat -tv=' Pleasant to eat—easy to digest istic of Sulin an's race and genus Lion. A critic declared recently that "Gil bert possessed an incomparable gift for satirising the weaknesses and con ventionalities of those about him in a most entertaining manner." In "Pinafore" he has his audience vis ualize "Spithead," mobilisation point for the British Navy and setting of the opera. He reviews the idiosyn crasies of the service from the First Ser. Lord to the lowest tar. Sullivan Born in London Darcy, mho will direct the staging and dances of the show, has produced Cour of the Thespian road shows. While affiliated with the Ned Way burn studios he captained "The Mag azine Cover Girl" and "Wooden ihoes." He later returned to tale •harge of "The Kid Himself" and 'Girl Wanted." The Nose Yorh theatrical producer also staged "Pinafore" when the Glee :lob presented it in 1924. Thespian ATicials web unable to sign Darcy as director of "Honestly Yours," the musical show presented last year. Arthur Sullivan, the writer of "11. M S. Pinafore" Wan horn in London in 1812 Ile was the son of a band master and at the age of eight years could play every wind instrument in the band. Growing up under the in fluence of musical culture at the Roy al Conservatory he soon gained a reputation as a composer. Edwin Wong Tells Of Chinese Appreciation Mild as they are, not a jot of the true, rich tobacco flavor has been lost. When the best tobaccos on the market are bought you can be certain they'll deliver the taste. Chesterfields are as natural as a field of sweet clover; and they satisfy the taste superlatively well, always! Once a man has checked up on the above pleasant news, there'll be no "riding away in all directions" for him! !im PF.fiN7l4. ST.A7g CaLLZGLII7 CIOUS lists (among them two students and one teacher of Lingnan U.), vihen the aggressors accused them of being Bolshevists, a group with which they had no connection. Many times such questions as the following were put up to me: (1) What are the causes of all the fighting in China? (2) Has China become "Red"? (3) Can China re-construct her self, even though the Powers cease to respect and observe her territorial in tegrity and political and administra tive independence? (4) What is the Nationalistic Spirit in China? My Penn State friends, we shall not attempt to answer these questions on this page; but if you can answer the following two questions, you certainly can answer your own: (1) Christianity has been taught intensively in China for the last 100 years Its missionaries, lofty of mind and ardent of soul, have worked thou very hearts out all that time trying to gain converts, yet China is not whet you called a Christian nation. Now Bolshevism has been known outside of I Russia for above eleven years. It has I • been really active in China for le , ,s than half that time Can the stubborn old China learn the new trick and be come "Red" so soon" (2) In China, even today, certain MRS. EVA B. ROAN 1: Optometrist All }clads of frames *.f. 522 E. College Avenue :I: :-:-:-:-:-:-.-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:»8»:-:-:-:-:-: SHAVING SUPPLIES I; WE CARRY A COM PLETE LINE OF ** SHAVING SUPPLIES -RAZORS, BRUSH ES, BLADES AND LOTIONS OF ALL . 4: KINDS. WE CAN TAKE CARE OF ANY OF YOUR RE QUIREMENTS IN EIEMELO -.i. iii• RAY D. GILLILAND :1:• DRUGGIST e State College Hotel Block l• f ... •:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:÷x-t-:-1-:.4-4-:-:.:-:-: I . s 1 ,••• Z: 1"t customs and ta',es, certain tights to operate and control her nntural re sources, some of the courts and other phases of government are still admin istered by and for foreigners. If China wishes to remove some of her internal and external obstacles the imperialistic nations would send war ships to Chinese waters as fast as the modern known speed will carry them, in the name of protecting their "sphere of interest." Could China re construct herself while she was en tangled in such a net of interference: No, no people on earth could. In short, my friends, it is sufficient to say that we are neither "Red" nor anti-foreign and that me hate war as much as you do if not mole. We are human beings with bunion flesh and human hearts capable of feeling pain and suffering. We are simply citi 'ens of a sorely bleeding republic and are trying to do our bit to heal some of het mounds. We are always glad to shake hands with those who play fair math us, who gne us a squaie deal. China, her walls broken down, her traditions shattmed and her isolation 7;20, - For many years John Wards have been the college man's shoe. Here you may select, from a variety of styles, those which particularly suit your individual taste. k 70 1 m•Wwd MEN'S SHOES On Display at Montgomery's Stale College, Pa. Conquering the Cascades 'citslow falls every month in the year where the Great Northern crosses the Cascades. Steep, tortuous grades increase the difficulty of the railroading problem. Nature has stub- The conquests of electricity on the bornly resisted man's effort to conquer land and on the sea, in the air, and the range. underground, are making practicable In January, 1929, the new Cascade the impossibilities of yesterday. As tunnel was opened. Man, with elec- ourvision encompasses wider hori tricky as an ally, had con- zons, electricity appears as e, quered the Cascades. a vital contribution to future The eight-mile bore was 14 . ) industrial progress and human driven in three years—awelfare. . . WNUMMfMigNA\ IMMMOMEI gone, is like an and hal disrupted by outside forces, but her summing mil lions and her prolific lands numt a day when both shall be made powo 'ful by the system, science and nmehm record impossible without — electriZ power. And electrification has been extended to the entire 75-mile route through the mountains. M===M my of modern life. With your asst. once and that of your president, hl 'lloovei, nho has spent a number yeas in China, may that day eon SOONER!, =IQM
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers