• 11 run #it ti t t , • Share-Wood's Eddy-fication Of Life VOL. 25, No. 49 EDDY TO DISCUSS WORLD SITUATION IN TALK TONIGHT Lecturer Will Continue Series On 'Life' at 8 O'clock In Schwab Auditorium CONVOCATION ADDRESS EXPLAINS BROTHERHOOD Speaker Prepares Final Number Of "Group Sponsored by Y. M. C. A. Officials Dr. G Sherwood Eddy will con tinue his discussion of "Life at Its Best," at 8.00 o'clock tonight and to morrow night in Schwab auditorium. The series began with a convocation yosteiday morning when Dr Eddy spoke on "A Broad Survey of a Work ing Philosophy of Life," while his talk last night, a continuation of the mean ing discussion, was headed "Sex and Youth " , Tonight Dr Eddy will talk on '.The Present World Situation" Economic problems in the field of industry, es pecially in engineering and apicul ture, will comprise a portion of his speech. A view on the present situa tion in Russia and other European countries will also be included. The question for discussion tomor row night will be "Can We Still Be lieve in ieligion 9 " He will discuss the conflicts betwom religion and sci ence, frankly facing the doubts and difficulties of modern students ICB!III!!!=11 In discussing his philosophy of life, Dr. Eddy cited advancement made by the General Electuc company and other model n corporations to illustrate the economic bearing on the relations between man and his fellow men, moo and his enemies, and between man and woman. "There is a cantle principle to be found in life," Dr. Eddy said, which might be , known u,'Brotherhood.' , or 'Love as the full sharing of Here, more than in the economic side of life, the relations between man and his associates, especially between man and woman, must be considered." Present relations between man and woman were thoroughly discussed by the speaker in his talk on "Sex and Youth" last night. Misunderstanding on the part of the older generation and other discouragements winch face the youth of today weer some of the obstacles listed by Dr Eddy. Faculty To Hold Dinner The College banjo club will furnish music at the Eddy meetings tonight and tomorrow night. Tinny E Pfei fer, president of the senior class, will preside at the talk tonight Albert I. Gases '29, president of the Y M. C. A, will act as.chairman at the last meeting. Dr. Eddy's visit to Penn State is under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A , Robert 7, Porter '3O, chairman of the meetings committee, announced at the convocation. Before the introduction of Di. Eddy by President Ralph 1) Iletzel, a trio of trumpeters announced the beginning of the exercises. Faculty members ale completing plans for the dinner in the visitoi's honor to be held in the University club at 6 o'clock tomorrow night. Dr. Eddy's dinner address will be on the •subject, "Should a College Teacher be Concerned Only With the Intellectual Advancemnt of his Students, or Should he Broaden his Influence to Include Character Development'. COMMITTEE PLANS FOR MOVE-UP DAY Program Includes Student Parade, Address by President Iletrel And Annual Tug-or-War Tentative plans for Move-up Day to be held May 18 include a parade of students in class iegalia to New Beaver field, an address throe by Ralph D. Hetzel and the annual tug of-war between the sophomores and freshmen on Holmes field. An innovation this year will be the tapping of new members by the Skull and Bones and Parmi Nous, honorary upper class societies. The candidate., will appear on New Beaver field and the presidents of the respective socie ties will tap the men they desire for their organization. Concluding the celebration, the ar rangements committee is endeavoring to secure Recreation Hall for the cus tomary Move-up Day dance DEAN ATTENDS MEETING Dean Andrei. It. Warnock attended the national convention of cleans on men - at Washington, D. C., last week. Bezdek Describes Condition Of Intra-Mural Athletics Cites Limited Facilities As Detrimental to Sport Plans Penn State has an extensive pro gram of intl.-mum' athletics which is not fully realind by the student body, Hugo Bezdek, director of ath letics, explained in an interview yes terday. "We have here," Coach Bezdek said, "about 150 different athletic teams participating in interclass, interfrat ernity and non-fraternity group com petition each year." He continued by stating that there have been as many as sicty-five teams competing in the various basketball league': alone dining one season, The baseball leagues include nearly-_ as many teams annually as do the—bas ketball, atcording to the Nittany ath letic director. Soccer, football, wtestling, boxing, hack, tennis and golf ate all includ ed in the program of sports, each hav ing a team oh individual competition at sonic time dining the yeah, he added. Coaches Co-operate "Each coach of an athletic team . expected to co-operate in successfully THESPIANS START PIKE WILL DISCUSS SHOW REHEARSAL 1 MENTAL DISORDERS Expect Maurice Darcy to Arrive Noted Psychiatrist To Deliver Saturday—Grant Will ; Second Talk of Course Direct Music Tomorrow Night ' Preliminary work on the musical se- Speaking on the. "Conscious Mind lections of "H M. S. Pinnfoic," opera and Its Disoideis," Di. Horace V Pike classic which will be presented May 4,1wi1l deliver the second lecture of his is being rushed in preparation for the : series in Old Chapel at 7 00 o'clock expected arrival of Maurice Darcy, tomoirow night Broadway theatrical moducer, on The course, which includes five talks Saturday,. in Old Chapel and a clinical inspection The opera Will 'be offered' by mem- and lecture in the Danville State Hos bers of the Thespians, Glee Club and pital, is on the geneial topic of "Ab- Girls' Glee Club. Richard W. Giant,' normal Psychology and Mental 11y dilectoi of College music, is in charge giene." The discussions in Old Chapel of vocal selections, while Mr. Darcy began last Wednesday and will con will direct the staging and. dancing. Itinue until May 8, while the Hospital Twenty-three ensembles, solo and inspection is planned for May 11 special vocal ,selections fill the two I Di Pike, who is clinical psychiatrist acts of the operetta, beginning with I and, director of clinical work at the an opening chorus and followed by Um Danville State Hospital, has given five nuineb.,"l'm Called Little Buttercup;' lecture courses at regular College ses- P recitation and song attraction by onnin, and has also lectured to the Little Buttercup, the part poitrayed'onninioi students on five occasions. by Miss Sarah Wentzel '3l. I At piesent, in addition to his talks Special Orchestra here, he is giving his lecture coin.° Other selections included in the 'at the Bloomsburg State Teachers college, Mansfield State Teachers col operetta are "A Maiden Fan to See, Daimon university, Susquelmn "Sorry Her Lot," "Om the Bright nn unneisity and Lock Sloven State Blue Sea," "Fair Sloan," "The Melly Maiden and the Tar" and "Farewell, Teachers college My Own." The "Unconscious as a Factor in the "The Penn State Little Symphony Production of Abnoimal Mental Func- Orchestra," a special group combined boning" was the subject chosen by for the occasion, will prtnele the ac- Dr. Pike for Isis opening address Dui companiment and instrumental num- mg the discussion he established the bets for the coining show Director fact that he was not altogether in Grant expects to fill the 'silks of this , sympathy with Freudian psychology orchestra within the next few days, rilowevei," he said, "se,, is often a Examination of the book of "H M. contnbuting factor to mental disol- S. Pinafore" shows that the scene of dem " The doctor pointed out several the operetta is laid on the quarterdeck cases hem to move the point. "Freud's of the ship. The time of the first net soils is serious and good m ceitain is noon, while the second is that night fields," he continued, "but it is wiong- Sr the begmturg, Captain Coteotan finds himself confronted with the fact that his daughter Josephine is in love with a young sailor of his eiCV., Ralph Rackstraw. As well, the pompous and egotistical Sir Joseph Porter, IC C B, has serious intentions toward Josephine. A second love affun appeals in the relations of the captain with Little Butteicup, a woman who comes on board ship selling melehandise Dick Deadeye is the comedian of the shoe• DR. GEORGE C. VINCENT DISCUSSES 'LEADERSHIP' Deploring the fast that leadership Is not appreciated by the masses to day, Dr, George C Vincent, pnstoi of the Union Congregational church of Upper Montclair, N. 3., addiessed the chapel audience Sunday morning in Schwab =lam num During his talk, Dr. Vince-t enum erated various instances in which gen uine leadership event unrecognind. Modern biographers tear down men who have been leaders and leave no thing for popular imagination, ac cording to the speaker "Instead," he declared, "the pub lic has made heroes of individuals who have done one single deed, while those who have performed many but who are of a retiring nature remain in ob scurity." As examples of this situation Dr. Vincent cited the cases of several modern figures, worshipped by the public us if they were Gods. STATE COLLEGE, PA., TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929 Describes Athletics -,-,;;-'4;;tA'Pr:',,--,,- „•,, ,, „.::"'-,...,..-1: , , /"---.-':•.,--,,,,: :' ":,..•. - ?:-+ It!... v-- - 4,•.rz ,-, ""'"`-,`' '„,, , ,„:,.1 : •,•,...,,,,,,,,.:,... ~,,,.,...,..,,,„.., 4 , -, , „,,,..,, ..„..,,,,... ~.„..... „.....,...„. .. :.•„„.:... ~,... Hugo Bezdek carrying out the program," Bend , Itleclared his co-operation is nece sruy in the foimation of the team, kind in securing p , aying loom for many teams as possible." In continuing, the Lion mentor 0 plumed that the piogiam of mass at (Continued on third page) ly received by the public" I The basis of the unconscious I.IS !outlined dining the talk Desires which we, develop in opposition to natural tendencies, repressed desues in making adjustments and fotm•r conscious impressions ate the chief Ifactots making up the unconscious mind, ho explained NEWS BUREAU SELECTS CRESSWELL AS OFFICER D 114 Ciesswell, dneeten of the Col lege depattment of public lam mntion was elected secietaiy-treasinei of the Alum lean Association of College News Dut eaus at the fifteenth annual convention held at Vandetbilt um minty, Nashville, Tenn., last week Ma. Ciesswell lead a paper on 'Nome Town Nene" at one of the sem sionr of the convention The 1930 meeting of the oiganization will he at New Yolk university. DRUIDS, FRIARS TO SPONSOR COMBINED DANCE S tTURDAY Red and green, colors of the Druids and Films societies, will be the pre dominating note in the deeniating scheme foi then annual combined dance being held in the Aiinoiy Sat uiilay night. Demotions are in (barge of a com mittee headed by William C. liensle TA. Music will be famished by the Blue and White oichestia with clam ing from 9 until 12 o'clock The af fair Is infolmal and open to all mem bers of the student body. INTRA-MURAL COUNCIL. ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Fred C. Schwerer '3O, was elected president of the Intta-mural council at the annual election of officers held by tepresentatives of the local fratei attics at their last meeting. Lewis, L Reymer '3O, was elected as vice-president and Joseph K enbach 'JO, was appointed secretary tieasuret of the cananization The new executives are consideung adop boo of the rushing code which the inteifrateinity council put into effect last year. PLAYERS TO OFFER MURDER 'MYSTERY Experienced Cast Will Present `At 9:45', Broadway Bit, Saturday Night Mulder 39 the central theme in "At 0 45," mystery melodrama of Mond ' way fame to be prevented by the Penn 'State Playcis in Schwab auditorium at '1 15 o'clock Saturday night Action in the show takes place in New York city whore Howard Clay ton, son of a prominent judge, is mys teriously killed In order to solve the mime Captain Dixon, head of the de tective bureau, and Judge Robert Clay , ton, father of the mut defied man, ap prehend the accused persons and threaten to give them the "thud le- I gi ee " Hoping to pin the crime on one of the murdered man's lady friends, the, police captain sends a squad to a dance to secure thee of the suspects. The! department head attempts to prove that Miss Ruth Jordan, implicated in dealings with the man, was the mui deress Discmer Murderer Even the chauffeur at the Claytrai home, Tom Daly, is open to suspicion because of being with the victim on the night of the .crime Marga.ot Clancy, maul at the home, is also sub ject' to obsersation by the police. The two detective , .. Doyle and Mack, are continually:and/erring clues which they think lead to the solution of the mystery Finally, the 4lscovery of the criminal comes as a complete m inis° to both these individuals as wall as the audience Miss Grace D Tomlinson '29, play ing the role of Ruth Jordan, Maims the feminine lead with Miss Myrtle 11. Webb '32, scho enacts the part of Mary Doane Another leading fem inine role in the play is portrayed by Miss Lola Haul '2l Chailes B. Kiily '3O heads the cast in the role of Captain Dixon, who at tempts to tenet out the killer Don ald K. Buchanan '29 is east in the tole of the moldered man, while the pmt of the Judge is taken by Philip K Roos '3O NEWSPAPER GROUP TO CONVENE HERE E=l At Meeting 51a3 11 kssemlning at State College for the first time, the Penn State advisniy committee of the Pennsylvania Pub- I 'mho], association will meet here May! 11, officials of the Journalism depart-: merit announced yesterday. The cominittee is composed of Mi FIN . Fallen Shedd, editor-in-chief of the Philadelphia Lbdictin, John Y. Chidester, edits,-in-chief of the Pitts bough Pi exi; Col Ernest C. Sm.th, publisher of the Wilkes-Burro Mars- Leado ; A E McCullough, managing e liton of the Lancasto News-Journal, D N. Step, publishei of the Altoona Ofiil J Lynett, publisher of the Scranton Tonto+, D It Cardnei, pub• lichen of the indepindent Republican, Montt ose, Pa ; A NY Fell, lon nier manager of the Pennsylvania News paper Publishers association; and E A. Sweeney of the Greensburg Doily Dant, En-offlmo members me Col. Clar ence J. Smith, publisher of the Allen town ifoi long Call and NV N. Hardy, inanagei of the Pennsylvania News ' papei Publisheis association. Pres,- : dent Ralph D Iletrcl, Dean Chat les Vi. 1 Stoddart of the ',Metal Arts school and Fianklin L Bunnei, assistant professor of Join nalism, also serve on the committee NOMINEES TO PLACE NAMES EY SATURDAY All candidates for class offsets, La Vie editor and business mamas:- ei, and student council positions ale to mail of hand then nomina tion,. to Palwaid Lyon Jr. '29, at the Betu Thetis Pi house heroin midnight Satusday., Tottrgiatt. NITTANY ORATORS WILL ENCOUNTER HOLY CROSS TRIO To Debate New England Group In Bellefonte Court House At S O'clock Thursday RICHARDS, KELLER, HOOD COMPOSE VETERAN TEAM Penn State Speakers Prepare For Final Contest With Dickinson Friday Modifying then discussion to the merits of tmal by jury in criminal cores, the veteran foleasic trio coin posed of Jack R Mellor& '29, L Ned Keller '3l and Kenneth Hood 'SO adl d. husbandry, last meek accepted oppose the Holy Cross debaters in the Bellefonte Court house ut 8:00 o'clock en appointment as instructor at Ling- Thursday night. I can university, Penn State's mission Tho Penn State orators will main- I in China, and announces that he u taro that trial by jury in criminal, sail in July. i Zook was nominated to the position cases should be abolished. A decision will be given by three Judges The by the Ameiican board of directors of Rev. Stuart S. Gast, and Prof. George the university, upon the recommend.. Reiter and Headmaster James R lion of Dean Ralph L Watts of the School of Agriculture, himself a tins- Hughes of the Bellefonte academy have been selected to announce the tee of the institution. The appointee inner. , has contracted to teach animal hus- This will be the last appearance of bandiy fin a term of three years. With the appointment of Zook three Richards representing Penn State in! Penn State men are now intimately an intercollegiate debate In his connected with the anus of the Chi sophomore year, Richards won second place in the extempoianeous speaking nose university. Dean Watts is a contest and since that time has been member of the board of tiustees '"' active as a public spenkei He en. whilo C C Daddy" Groff and Zook gaged in the debates with Osfoid, ale members of the teaching staff. Will Meet Groff "Daddy" Groff, a graduate of Penn State in the class of 1007, has just been reappointed for another period of service at the institution, according tc stetcment issued yesterday by Dean Watts. The name of Groff has been known to all Penn State students for snore than twenty years in his capacity as the College representative He 5 , now at the University of Southern California pursuing graduate week on the flora of Southern China Groff, it is expected, will agree to return to his work in China. Zest , will then have the opportunity of as sociating with him. Zook, along with a group of Ameri cans, the number of ahem he has been unable to ascertain, will moss the continent and sail for China from Oar Francisco in Jaly The past record of the young man shows that he obtained his fast two years of college training at Haver im 4 Ile ranked so high schol astically that he was offered a schol arship to remain He preferred, however, to study apiculture at Penn State (Ccntsnued on last page) WOMEN LEADERS ATTEND CONCLAVE Executives Represent College At W. S. G. A. Convention in Norman, Okla. Problems relative to At tion in campus life fact the delegates to the national convention of the We iner's Sell-government association an session at the Tiniseisity of Oklahoma, Norman, Okla, from today until Sat urday. Miss Helen Boyle '2O, president of the W S GA. and Miss Helen Faust '3O, president-elect of the mganisation, rue Penn State's representatives to the convention. Both women left Satur day to attend the session Mole than three handled women students from uniser.dies, colleges end denominational schools located in approximately thu ty states ale ex pected to be present They will rep, -- sent the 138 institutions associated with the national organization To Disco, Women's Problems Speakers hem both faculty and stu dent groups will nddiess the assemb lage dm mg the five-clay meeting. Fifteen deans of women from venoms co-educational schools are listed on the ognam Problems of co-educational life and of campus conduct with special eniph ,..sis on student goveinment, togethm with other activities of the lissom ton will be discussed. Another par :pose of this years coveting is to folio , ulate a program to promote higher standaids of scholaiship through stu dent agencies. Business meetings of the convention ,will be divided into three groups, one (Continued on last page) Gillilan Calls for Waffles, Finds New Material for Broadway's Amusement That Slate College contains enough Inman otm mata ml to keep even a Eh oadway audience touting with laughtei fox an hour, wai, the belief espiesled by Strickland (Aldan, not ed huntotist, allot spending only a stunt time in tone. Mr Cißilan was in State College Fi.day and Saturday lle pt esented the last number of the "V" unto tam men'. amuse, discussing the subject "Among Us Dumbbells." "While an a place the size of State College, I usually shop mound for o meals," he stated in an interview. "That is, I cat pant of my meal at one t estamant and pmt somewhat else, at times visiting as high as four places I)cfoie my meal is complete. "What is my lea.on for doing this? A ',imitation adopted many yeans ago, o nictitation intended to piolong my He as long as possible. By going to p number of testaments I eat only a small amount of °nth pm titular Wand 01 nelson. COMMITTEE ANNOUNCES SELECTION . OF BLAZER Blue blazers trimmed with red base been selected a: the official insignia of the Junior class nei.oiding to an announcement by Hamilton kl Red man, chairman of the blazer conunit, tee The blani will be on view at Mont goinciy's for the lemainder of this week Mourn ernents for them will be taken from 7 until 9 o'clock tonight, tomalles night and Thursday night. STUDENT ACCEPTS POST AT LINGNAN Lester M. Zook '29 Will Teach Animal Husbandry Course In Chinese Mission Lester ?1. Zook '29, a student in Dual Represenlattae In his tao yonis at Penn State lie has altamid high scholastic lacking Last semestei he stood second in the &hoot of kmicultine. Ile is a 'um bel of Gamma Sigma Delta, national Mammy agucultmal fiaternity Zook goes to China not only as lopiesentative of Penn State but also of Ilaverford. Di W IV. Comfoil piesident of that institution, is also t.ustee of Lingnan Commenting upon Zook's appoint ment, De. n Watts declined that Inc believed the young man would fill the °dice capably, "We me ceitainly glad to have Zook lepiesenting us at Lingnan," the dean stated "What I particulaily admile about the young nun is the spelt in which be accepted Ile thought little of athentuie, but accepted with the idea of serving." (Continued on last page) "About noon today I became hungry --a, so many people do I went in one lestaui ant. Couldn't necomplish any thing time. though, foi the college liei, attracted all the waitresses away Lon , me "At . nether plate I had bettar lud , But after consuming my ham end ego I decided that I didn't like the apple we the pi opt didn't lane. Aeordingly, I ate my pre at another i °stain ant" The huniolist's appetite still was no: satisfied Ile asked his waittes, whethei any place in State College "built waffles" "We used to," she replied to his query "We made them once, and the veal: leaked , Daddy decided eu het tei not make 'em again!" Such incidents, picked up here and theta nil ovei the midi!, commis,: the ad! of matt:dial lion, which he [hewn most of the jokes lot his lectures and hum. 0113 wiltings, Mr. Gilhlan ‘edled A Prof-fet ed PRICE FIVE CENTS FACULTY PREPARES NEW PETITION FOR HONORARY SOCIETY Association Desiies Chaptei of Phi Beta Kappa. Natienal Scholastic Group WILL SEND PAMPIILEIS TO DISTRICT 3IEMBEIei Booklets Illustrate Character, Organization In School Of Liberal Arts New petitions for membeiship tie being prepared by the Penn St..tc faculty association of Phi Rota national honorary scholastic fiate.- nity, to be piesented to the national organization at its convention in 1,181 Application fm admittance was pi c %ionsly made last Lill but lici.aulo of colt= difficulties the move did not succeed. The new pamphlets will lie sent to the distuct headqual lc: . well as the s...iious chapter , to this disttict. The local mganiyation confl,t, of thitty-nine faculty flambe's, with Di Carl NV Ilasek, o °royal 01 ,0110111- ics, heading the group It ha, Lee organized since 1914 and is 'eine ,ent mg the College in the attempt to chatter a chapter Fete Since the Phi Beta Kappa co, ll bon last fall this disttiet of the na tional system has been di, ided nits two groups Pim, toasty it had vri sisted of Pennsylvania Nov Yoil , New Jersey and the Ne, England states, but the halm group seat made into a sepal ate dist, ct at the lastcon vention Before the formation of a coo di vision this section hail fatty-four chapters as membeis, being the Lan ,st group in the country The Middle Atlantic distract, which this is called, has at present twenty-foul chapters and is still the largest Dr. Basel: stated that he liclievcs the move will ..id Penn State ,n,c the distract had pieviausly kin `n un wieldy that it had linen impossible to get a quorann vote on the que.tion He pointed out that in old, to hose a nest chaplet admitted two-thuds of the societies must tote in rater of the petitionei Preparing Pamphlet, Pia A. lioury Espeni,haile, 13 i3l of the dermrtment of Engh n coml,- salon, represented the ingiaamatron at the eons cation which V. 114 ildtt 1.1,t September at Ohio Woo'cyan unlvm say, Delaware, Ohio lie 3.11.1 that entiment there fmoreil us, but it in., thought im.ilmsable to force the met ter to a vote at the tune Pamphlets showing the dim lam and oiganmatum of the School of Lib eral Aits, on which basis chaplet ale admitted, „re hieing pi moved by th, faculty association Them, in ado., Mr to the smred petitions, still be - nesented to the natioral Set ate of 'hi Beta Kappa College- in Pen,yl., , a (hat tie ^emesented in the socmiy Ina hide Un iyei say of Pennsyharna, L tray ctt, , Lehigh Dickinson. 111 , ,C1(01 it, Ft ini - lin and Marshall, Gettysbuig .vid Allr :bony °thet membeis of the di at lie Cornell. Mew Yolk univ,•, Colgi.te, Pi ineeton, Syracuse and it, gels. -0 - LECTURE OFFICIAL CHANGES COURSE Committee Rearranges Liberal 1119 Discussions to .Iccommodate Final 'three Sneakers Changes in the annual Libel al Ai is !came 0001 0 schedule hate hue an nounced by Ihof liar old I , (ii choir man 01 the lean] e set as com mittee, in o,der to neconunodate the final thee speakers on this Peal'., pt 051 101 Dear Eduard IV SteoPo, herd at the School of Mines and Metallui go, Mill be the nest speak. Ile will talk next Tuesday on "The Efficiency of Rook-Dusting in Bitunnnoul Coal Mining" The dean has inside a study of this problem and will announce snine of the Inuits of his cos:midi The fifth lean.: of the tnoup wdl be given by Pia John II howl of the lanikunie milutintme lo ointment, on Aped 30 The toe for his etlilie,s will he "Gallons of En lore" milli spwal emphems on Ulu. 01 Inds Concluding the smog, Dean I. M \Vi ight of Muhlenbui g co.lcge will tall. on ''The Snual virtue nits on the Ainel College Campus" Dean Wight, head of the School of Educa tion at the Allentimn institution, will speak on May 11.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers