Thursday, July 16,1981 PIKE DEALS WITH LOST PERSONALITY (Continued ft out page one) lio proceeded to lift it for mo. He spoke m the thud poison” “I guess vou know where he went He had a personality age of tlnee ” Personality may bo lost thiough dis ease, or it may never develop, the clinical psychiatrist said. He cited the case of a foimci college piofes sor at Danville whom disease had loh bed of personal it\, so that he asks, May Joshua go to the movies 7” „ Not only may personality be lost, but It may be loplaccd by another per sonality, the physician explained. From this supeiimposition of one per sonality upon another come the_ Na poleons, tho kings of England, the Caesars that throng insane asylums, i Dr Pike'told of one scrub-woman who underwent numerous changes in personality, so that m turn she wn's a scrub-woman, tin* Mniy Stuart, Queen ot Scots, a gicat musician, and finally tho Goddess of the World A thud phase in loss of organic memory may be the depersonalization of certain paits of the body. One woman claims she has no eyes, while a man at Danville believes implieity that his brain was remo\cd, examined, and replaced in Ins skull backwards. Tho final group of mental deficients under the head of those who have lost personality are the psvchopatluc pei sonnlrtics, or moral imbeciles, Dr Pike said. Morally, these people have an ago of fiom thiee to seven years. They may lie lndluml otherwise, hut cannot turn then talents to account “Thi" type,” he said, “is often seen in'the reformer whose conduct is not consistent with his ideas The world, to him, is ruled bv what he believes lie obeys no law' but instinct ” “The true thief is wrong men tally,” he said. One hundred boys in the juvenile couits of Boston who were examined had committed an aveiage of eighteen cumes apiece.” “Of 1710 youths at Huntingdon rc formntoiy, only fifteen percent arc of normal intelligence,” lie said “Sixty percent of those in couectional insti tutions today are mentally abnoimal.” A Jt is not a question of ‘What did hcldo 7 ’ ” said Dr. Pike, “but of ‘Why die he do it 7 ’ ” “Se\cnt\-fi\c percent of the prosti tutes examined in ope city were found to! ho psychopathic” he declared “F]rfty peiccnt had a mental age of six. These women wcie not immoral —they were simply unmoral.” The psychopathic individual can be recognized when he is six, the doctor said. Not only can he be discovered, hut the crime which he is most likely tojcomrmt can also be detected. It is possible to overlay this psychopathic tendency with habit formation tn six ty} pcicent of all those cases found out before pubertv, he declared. In making a plea that such cases be discovered and treated, he warned that foltr percent of the hovs and gills who were being taught todav were psycho pathic. 1 A Complete Printing Service The Nittany Printing , and Publishing Company Between Movies and the Corner SWIMMING at HECLA PARK j»/J 7 Miles East of Bellcfone on Route 220 M’FEE PRESENTS LITERATURE TALK (Contained ft am first page) most difficult of activities, ho be lieves. The short-stoiy has been changed fiom an ait into a stamhmh/cd piod uct, he‘declared Its foim is better known to tho American public than that of a motor-rm In speaking of the present ticnd to vulgarity ii hteratuie, Mi McFoc said that it's not neccssaty to be a disgusting writer to be a good vvi iter. Get It Across to Aunt Bessie “It is much more clevoi to put a story ovei to Aunt Bessie as well as the ice-man,” he snid “Tho ice-man school of lilcratmo is unfortunately !nr vogue today If Hemingway had I left the obscenity out of ‘A Farewell jto Arms,’ it would have been a far better book ” Discussing the salesmanship of the short stoiy, Mr. McFeo recalled Hint people read slowly Editors want ac tion stories, he said. The speaker told of a friend of lus who wrote about'the “Red Wolf,” patterning every story about the one simple character, and writing every story on the same basis. The type of fiction to which this writer contributes i*. easily recogniz ed,-according-to the New England novelist It is all the same, all swift, nil simple, easily read, with no neces sity for cffoit on the part* of the leader at all Yet aside fiom the money, who wants to write that way 7 The orig inate] of the Red Wolf was contemp tuous himself of the things he did foi nronev, Mr. McFeo smd PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SUMMER PORTRAIT SPECIAL July 13-25 Inclusive See Our Window Display for Details The P EN N Qtate i ROTO vJ H OP 212 East College Avenue State College, Pa. “DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITURE” Made to Measure CLOTHES Patterns and Styles of Distinction Smith’s Tailor Shop Cleaning Pressing Repairing . 110 EAST BEAVER News of the Churches University Baptist Church Rolirrt Allen Sell,. Tli VI. Pitt). PnMor Bible School at 'K'O. A feature of this houi will be a special chis-. for sumrnci sthnnl students taught by Di. Selbv undei the general theme “Jesus Prcpnimg for His Life Work” At 10 l!i occurs the summei com munion service with a bi lef meditation entitled, “Given For You” SI. Andrew’s Episcopal Church Itn. Edward VI Drear. Rector .10-1 Fiaser Stieet Holy Communion at 7:45 a m Morning piavcr and setmon at 10 15 a. in. A hearty welcome is extended to Grace Lutheran Church Ret John I. Harklnn. MinUlcr West College Avc at Alher ton St Sunday School at 990 Special class for summer school students taught bv the pastor. Morning woislnp, 10 45. A cordial welcome is extended to St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Church George It Kellcrer, Pantor East College Ave. and McAllister St Chuich School at 9 ‘lO a in. Special da-ses for summei students taught by Piol C D Chnmplin and the pastoi Morning worship at 10 P>. Seimon, “Withcisoever Thou Goost ” A cordial invitation is extended to all to share m tho woislnp and work of St Paul's. Thy Presbyterian Church Kct Donald W Carruthcrx, Student Pallor THE PjsjNK STaTE- COLLEGIAN Sunday School at '» liu a. m. Spr unl for Uio Suminct Students tnujrht by Rev. Donnld W. (.111 uthoi s Morning umship ‘•cmie at 10:15 with the seimnn by llu* Rev. Edward IT. Jones upon the theme “A Call to Christian Du-cipleship " Welcome to our w Ol ship. Faith Reformed Church Albert S Axcndorf, I’nMor Church School at 0 '.'o . Special BRIEF CASES Cowhide —3-Pocket—Strap All Around A Special Value at $5.00 In Brown or Black The Athletic Store On Co-op Corner The First National Bank of State College DAVID F. KAPP, Cashier Our strength of resources, our complete modern facilities, and the spirit of service shown by every officer and employee, make this a bank well able to give you the kind of service you will appreciate. Rea & Derick, Inc. Cut Rate Drugs . "WHERE SPENDING IS SAVING” The Prices Effective Friday and Saturday $2.00 Coty Dusting Powder TOILETRIES Tish Cleansing Tissues 45c $l.OO Evening in Paris Bath Powder 79c 30c Mavis Talcum—l 47c $l.OO Evening in Paris Face • Powder with Free 50c Size Perfume -89 c $l.OO Sheer Depilatory 79c 25c April Showers Talcum 21c $1.50 Orchidec Blcue Perfume $1.29 $l.OO Cheramy Dulcia Bath Powder 79c $1.25 LePirro Face Pow. S9c $1.25 LePirro Face Creams 89c 35c Djer Kiss Talc 17c 25c Palmolive Talc 17c 35c Glebeas Talc 19c 60c Instant Odorono 13c 35c Cutex Items 2fic $1.50 Houbigant Bath Powder $1.19 $l.OO Karcss Compacts —89c $l.OO Houbigant Perfumes 79c $2.00 Houbigant Com pacts $1.69 50c Coty Compact Refills 39c $l.OO Jergens Lotion 73c 73c Noxzema 47c $l.OO Hinds Honey and Almond Cream 73c $l.OO Ponds Creams 69c $1.20 Pompeian Massage Cream 81c BABY NEEDS 50c Phillips Milk Magnesia 34c 50c R. & D. Magnesia 31c $l.OO R. & D. Magnesia, quart size 59c 75c Meads Dextri Maltose 53c $1.20 S. M. A 81c 15c Ilygcia Nipples, 2 for 23c 75c Merck Sugar of fyhlk 61c 80c Mclhns Food 59c 50c Robinsons Barley 37c 1 pi. Lime Water 13c Anticolic Nipples, 6 for 25c chi'.- ioi summer sesion studenti,. Subject “The International Sundav School Lesson ” Morning woiship at 10 15. Holy Communion, Sunday, July 10 We extend a eotdml welcome to mm ship with us Our Ladv of Victory Chapel Pother II O O’llonlon Sunday—Early Mu«s at 8 a. in Late Muss at 10 a. m THERMOS BOTTLES and JUGS A fine assortment of Universal and Thermos Bottles and Jugs Pints—9Sc Quarts—sl.9s and $3.75 ' 1 GAL. THERMOS JUGS $2.29—52.95—53.98 and $4.98 x BATHING CAPS Beach Balls 49c Buoyant Bathing’ Belts S9c jr DENTAL _ 50c Proph.v lactic Tooth Brush IB CPFriAT and 25c tube of Listerine Tooth Jlßfe. A KOe TOOTH fl] * >as^e * f° r ‘*** c B wUh“c«"‘ 1 Sl.OO L.no.is 77c 9c 35c Palmolive Cienm 23c 50c Ev erread.v Shav mg Cr. 27c 50c Mennens Cream 29c 50c Autostrop Blades 31c 50c Ingtams Shaving Cr. 39c 35c Gem Blades 23c Hair Preparations $l.OO Blondex or Brunex_Js9c 50c Mulsilied Coeoanut Oil 39c 50c Packers Shampoo 37c 50c Palmolive Shampoo 33c 15c Annum 11c (50c Wildrool 37c $l.OO Ilerpicidc (59c $l.OO Jeiis Hair Tonic (57c