""I Prmt §>tatc £ (EnUrgiatt. E
Volume 31 Number 11
Engineers’ New
Equation Valued
At 51,000,000,000
Formula Saves $120,000
For Westinghouse
In First Try
Bradford Determines
Mathematical Curves
An equation which is estimated to
be worth over a billion dollars to in
dustry has been developed by three
members of the engineering experi
ment station. The equation of eight
characters saved the Westinghouse
Company $120,000 the first time it
was .put into practical application, it
is said.
The formula represents the load
carrying capacity of a journal bear
ing. It applies almost universally
where mechanical power is used. It
may be stated as: W equals (a/n)
squared times NZKY to the -Bth-post
er.
Simplifies Method
In this equation, the value of Y is
variable. It may be obtained by an
intricate application of higher mathe
matics. However, it involves formu
lae which would extend for five feet,
if written out. The work here at
the College reduced it to a series of
curves from which it is now possible
to read the value of Y directly.
. Practically any moderately intelli
gent engineer can use the formula
now. Before, there were only about
a half-dozen gifted engineers in the
country who could follow its intrica
cies. With the added information ob
tained here plus the simplified meth
od of finding Y, the behavior of bear
ings can be easily computed.
It was first put to practical use re
cently when Wcstinghouse Company
was bidding on some new equipment
for which efficiency guarantees were
necessary.. Under the old method, the
company allowed a four percent.loss
for.-bearings.^^^t^QW,;withrthQ ; ap--
plicatioii ’of this formula ttie^com- 1
pany had only, to allow for a one per
cent loss, on ; hearings. . This, raised
the efficiency guarantee - and auto
matically raised the value of the ma
chinery $120,000.
The mathema‘cjCir< work to. deter
mine the curves was done in the ex
periment station under the direction
of Louis J. Bradford, professor of
• machine design. The formula was
worked out and developed by two
graduate students, Everett M. Bar
ber and Charles C. Davenport, hold
ers of Elliott and Texaco fellow
ships. -1 :^'£££jMl
Smith, Linton Elected
To Fill Friar Offices
J. Franklin Smith ’37 was elected
president of Friars, honorary hat so
ciety, at a meeting -held recently.
Levan Linton *37 was named secre
tary-treasurer for the coming year.
Three sophomores were pledged.
They are Jerome Freudenheim, Rich
ard Hunter, and Carl Maisch. At
the request of Leo N. Skcmp '35,
Tribunal president, Friars are going
to cooperate in a stringent enforce
ment of freshman -customs this year.
Tentative plans were also discussed
for a Druid-Friar dance, to be held
sometime ihib year. No definite date
has yet-been set for the'affair.
Arrested, Incarcerated, Cross-Examined,
Released Criminal Record of Wiley '32
Charged With. Sedition. Against Govt.
Arrested, incarcerated, cross-exam
ined, released. ,
That’s the story of Donald S. Wiley
’32, who last week was held in the
Danielson, Conn, jail, charged with
sedition against the United States
government. Wiley was picked up
while distributing reprints of textile
strike editorials from the Daily Work
er, official organ of, the Communist
Party in this country. He was held,
and cross-examined pending trial.
Judge John W. Gallup threw the case
out of court on insufficient evidence
Monday, freeing Wiley.
Wiley’s companion in Danielson at
the time of ,thc wide-spread textile
strike was a descendant of the Con
necticut town’s founder, Russell Dan
ielson. He was held for sedition also.
Both men were picked up by State
police when it was discovered that the
words, “Join The Communist Party”
were printed in small type on the back
of the editorial reprints.
.. Joel Rustam, writing in the Daily
Worker of last Friday, reports the
cross-examination of Wiley:
Home Meets With Columbia, Navy,
Lehigh, Miami Feature Wrestling
Card; Red, Orange Matches Away
Home meets with Columbia, Navy,
Lehigh, and a new opponent, Miami
University, of Oxford, Ohio, are on
•the 1935 wrestling schedule released
•through the office of Neil M. Flem
ing, graduate manager of athletics,
by Melvin J. Fox ’35, manager, yes
terday.
The wrestling schedule for this
year includes six dual meets, and the
Intercollegiatcs in Philadelphia on
March 16 and 17. Four of the meets
are at home. The team will open
their season here on January 26
against Miami.
Columbia, traditional rivals of the
Nittany Lions, will travel here on
February 9. The team will go to
Ithaca, N. Y. f on February 16 and
grapple with Cornell,' while on Feb
ruary 23 they will meet Lehigh Uni
versity in Recreation hall.
On March 2 the second away match
of the season will take'place at Syra
cuse University. In the final dual
meet, the Lions will engage Navy
i wrestlers here on March 9.
’3B Basketball Schedule
The freshman basketball schedule,
1 released by Leonard W. Bauer ’35,
manager, includes six contests, two
of them away. The season opens
Grant Announces
Varsity Quartet
3 Seniors, 1 Junior Appointed By
Music Director; 19 Chosen
For Special Club
Members of the Varsity Male Quar
tet for this year selected'by Richard
W.. Grant, director of the department
of music, from the Men’s Glee Club
are: Marvin L. Eshelman *35, first
tenor; Ebert L.- Badger '36, second
tenor; Burton -Rowles jr. '35, bari
*tone;;'^chd"Fr^d^J.'^.<s6tzr^s;^bass.wi: vi
Nineteen members.of-the Glee Club
were' appointed., by/Grant, late last
week after competition to compose the
“Hy-Los” or. special singing club. The
group will represent the Glee Club
in the fall houseparty Thespian and
Glee Club production and at informal
campus, social occasions.
Those selected are:
First tenors: Marvin L. Eshelman
'35, Richard D. Langdon ’35, Robert
C. McCreery ’36, Harry A. Rowbot
ham ’36 and Richard C. Shoemaker
’37.
Second tenors: Charles T. Potts *35,
Ebert L. Badger ’36, Herman .Blair
’37 and Charles W. Tilden '37.
Baritones: Burton Rowles ’35, Ar
thur 0. -Harper ’35, John O. Linton
'35, John W. Kreegor '39, and Don
ald Dixon ’37.
Basses: Fred J. Getz ’35, George F.
Magdcburger ’36, James A. Williams
’37, Ralph DuVze ’3B and Edward M.
Leigh '3B.
Lewis Presents Report
Willard P. Lewis, College, librarian,
has returned from Hcrshey where he
attended the annual meeting of the
Pennsylvania Library , Association,
and-at which he discussed “The Fu
ture of Public Library Service in
Pennsylvania.” Mr. Lewis also pre
sented, the report of the committe on
public library standards, of which he
is chairman.
“The officers: Arc you sure there
is no Russian or Jewish blood in you?
“Wiley told them he wasn’t sure
just how far back his Scotch-Irish
ancestry went, but that he had posi
tive proof that one of his ancestors
had fought in the’American revolu
tion, and was'thrown out of his
Quaker community because of the
blood on his hands.
“The officers: Can you speak any
other language?.
“The preservers of law and order
took from the shelf a quotation from
Lenin in'Russian. Wiley was amazed
at the excellent library of the Daniel
son State Troopers’ barracks—but he
was unable to do any translating,
much as he would have liked to.
“Wiley had a hard time teeing them
he was a graduate of Penn State (he
was active in P. S. C. A. and religious
work here) and a student at* the
Union' Theological Seminary for two
years.
- “The officers: They ought to shoot
down some of those darn radical pro
fessors that will take one of our own
good American boys from us!”
STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY,.OCTOBER 19, 1934
here on February 9 with Brown Prep.
On February 16 the first-year men
will meet Wyoming Seminary. The
next two games will be' played in
Pittsburgh on February 22 and 23
against Carnegie Tech and Pitt, re
spectively.
March 1 the freshmen will play
Bucknell here, and on March 9 they
will close their season here with the;
Dickinson Seminary game.
The gym team schedule, as released
by Herman Roscnbluth ’35, manager,
includes two meets, one' here with
Panzer College on February 16, and
one at Princeton University on Feb
ruary 23.
For the first time in several years
the freshman boxing team has a,dual
meet schedule. According to William
B. McKechnie ’35, manager, the first
year men will travel to West Point
on March 9 and box the Army Plebes.
P. S. C. A. Starts
Financial Drive
Officials To Attend “Kick-Off”
. Dinner At Nittany Lion
Inn Monday Night
Opening the annual Christian As
sociation finance campaign, division
leaders and solicitors will attend a
“kick-off” dinner at Nittany Lion Inn
Monday night at G o’clock. Short
talks will be given by Dean Ralph L.
Watts, of the School of Agriculture,
who is chairman of the P. S. C. A.
Board of Directors, Dean of Men
Arthur R. Warnock, and Prof. John
H. Frizzell, head of the division of
public speaking.
The dinner, at which the aims and
goals of the campaign will he dis
cussed, is being given by the Board
of . Directors. The campaign will
start immediately after the dinner.
Special entertainment, including an
r : well
as'group singing. : •
' Division Leaders Listed
Dr. James F. Shigley, of the ani
mal husbandry department, has been
named faculty chairman of the drive,
with Albert E. Diem ’35. and Kath
erine B. Humphrey ’35 as student
chairmen. The division leaders are
Herbert E. Longncckcr, graduate as
sistant, Charles E. Myers, Secretary
of the Student Union, R. Bates
Barnes ’35, Dougkis R. Borst ’35,
William Brientnall ’35, Geraldine E.
Broberg ’35, John A. Brutzman ’35,
Manlio F. DeAngelis ’35, Joseph E.
Dentice. ’35, Anne B. Fagan ’35,
Claire M. Lichty ’35, A. Kenneth
Maicrs ’35, and Eugene G. Myers ’35.
Other division leaders are: Fran
ces T. Paschall J 35, Robert K. Paxton
’35, James W. Townsend ’35, J. Ken
neth Wcikal '35, William G. Balder
ston ’36, John E. Binns ’36, John B.
Bott ’36, . Aaron N. Decker ’36, El
wood M. Douthott ’36, Lloyd E. Gar
man ’36, J. Francis Gehr ’36, Harry
I. Gilbert ’36, John T. Hcrmansen ’36,
Ralph T. Irwin ’36, and Peter Lok
trich ’36.
Anne M. McGaughey ’36, J. Briggs
Pruitt ’36, Bernard A. Riley ’36, Dor
othea E. Ruth ’36, Charles H. Salt
'36, Warren W. Shew ’36, Robert H.
Small ’36, M. Elizabeth Springer *36,
J. Jack Weiss ’36, Joseph B. Whar
ton jr. ’36, Lester M. Benjamin ’37,
Dorothy P. Fish '37, J. Lloyd Lar
kins ’37, and Elizabeth R. Oberlin
’37 complete the list.
Venezuela President
Awards Medal to Kern
A gold medal for distinguished
service, accompanied by a special* ci
tation from the President of the Re
public of Venezuela, has been receiv
ed by Dr‘. Frank D. Kern, Dean of
the Graduate School and professor of
botany.
The official title of the award, when
translated from the Spanish, has the
approximate meaning of “Metal of
Honor of Public Instruction.” The
President sent it to Dr. Kern in rec
ognition of a botanical expedition
which he made in Venezuela last
May.
Dr. Kern went there after being in
vited to make tho study by the gov
ernment. He was aided in his work
there by the government, the Depart
ment of. Agriculture, and the Presi
dent himself. Dr. Kern went there
from the University of Puerto Rico,
where he was located during the past
academic year.
While the United States govern
ment usually awards medals for mili
tary service only, many of the South
American countries make it a prac
tice to give medals and citations to
all citizens and foreigners who ren
der the country distinguished servics
along academic lines.
A. A. Announces Sale
Of Reserved Tickets
Students desiring to’ secure re
served seat tickets for the Syra
cuse game must bring their ticket
books to the Athletic Association
window on Tuesday or Wednesday.
Seniors and juniors may get their
tickets on Tuesday,and sopho
mores and freshmen can obtain
theirs Wednesday. ‘J
Coupon number three, must be ex
changed to get the ticket, and the
matriculation card roust be pre
sented at the same time. A gen
eral sale on tickets for the Colum
bia game will also be. held Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday.
The price of the ticket is $1.65.
2 Dads Critically
Injured in Crash
Fathers of Rodgers ’37, Mullin
'3B Collide With"! Altoonan _
At Port Matilda
■ As a result of a head-on collision
of two automobiles near Port Matilda
Sunday afternoon, the' father and
step-father of two . Penn ' State stu
dents are now in the Philipsburg hos
pital, critically injured/
The father of John J A. Rodgers jr.
’37 and the step-father, of John Mul
lin ’3B were returning-to their homes
in Greensburg after • attending the
Dad’s Day program here. Their ear
crashed with one owned by a man
who gave his name as. Powers, of Al
toona. Both automobiles were prac
tically new, and both were demolish
ed in the accident.
According to Mullin’s account of
the accident, there bad been an ac
cident at that spot a.few seconds be
fore when a truck loaded with girls
from Birmingham School for Women
hit a small boy-. Powers, who was
coming east, saw the'other accident
happening and swerve'd in front -of
Mr. Rodger’s car. Both cars were
overturned in the collision.
Powers Seriously Hurt
Mi*. Rodgers and .Mullin’s step-fa
ther, Mr. Caliver, .the only oc
cupants of jthe
car were" a’^f^'^MgneclTeroller'
daughter and another young woman.
According to the hospital report,
Powers is in a critical condition. He
is suffering from a broken shoulder,
a penetrated lung, and several broken
ribs. Caliver sustained several mi
nor injuries. Of the occupants of the
other car, Powers received a • double
fracture, and two of the women arc
reported to be in a serious condition,
with possible fractured skulls.
Engineers Devise New
Oil Spray Apparatus
Professors Paul H. Schweitzer, and
Kalmen J. DeJuhasz and Theodore
Hetzcl, of the department of engine
ering research, have designed and
built a new piece of apparatus used
for a visible type of study of oil
sprays.
“The apparatus is particularly in
genious and promises valuable cor
roborative evidence obtained by tho
older apparatus which has marked
this as one of the leading Diesel en
gine research laboratories in the
world,” Dean Robert L. Sackett, of
the School of Engineering, said of iL
A piece of new apparatus has just
been received by the engineering ex
periment station and on which a new
series of investigations in the Diesel
engine field will be carried out. This
is a small Diesel connected to a gene
rator and equipped with devices for
studying “knock” and other features
of the Diesel engine operation, in
cluding fuel and fuel specifications.
Hetzel Lists Changes
In Faculty Personnel
Changes in the personnel of the
College recently approved by the
board of trustees* were announced
yesterday by President Ralph H. Het
zcl.
A leave of absence for Dr. Austin
L. Patrick, of the department of soil
technology, continuing to next July,
was approved. Dr. Patrick is en
gaged in soil erosion studies for the
federal government. Resignations of
Prof. William R. Gordon, of the de
partment of rural sociology extension,
and Homer G. Turner, research as
sociate in fuel technology, were ac
cepted.
Oliver P. Medsger was appointed
professor of nature education in the
department of teacher training ex
tension. Dr. C. R. Austin was made
associate professor of metallurgy.
Other appointments include H. N.
Watcnpuugh, associate professor •of
soil technology, John A. Mitchell, in
structor in English composition, and
John C. Carey, assistant in bacteriol
ogy.
Lions Favored To Win Tilt With
Lehigh in First Game on Foreign
Territory; Morrison Will Not Play
Schuyler, Silvano Also
Injured But May
Start Fray
Brown and White Will
Outweigh Nittanymen
By BONN SANDERS
My, what big Engineers you have,
grandma!
Although the Lions will be out
weighed almost seven pounds to the
man in the first 1934 tilt on foreign
soil, they enter the fray the favorites.
The chief handicap of the Nittany'
Lion in tomorrow’s contest is that it
will be without the services of its
leader, . Captain Merrill Morrison,
who will probably be kept on the side
lines by a leg injury.
Silvano is suffering from a cut leg,
which he suffered in the game against
Gettysburg. The injury is respond
ing to treatment and the stocky full
back is expected to start tomorrow,
although Cooper may get the call.
Roy Schuyler is troubled with a char
lcyhorsc in the leg which was aggra
vated by a kick last Saturday. He
may start.
Robbins Back
Offsetting these injuries is the re
turn of Harold Robbins, fulllrack and
captain of last year’s freshman team,
who has been out for four weeks be
cause of a chipped ankle bone. Red
O’Hora is expected to report for prac
tice again sometime next week.
The team scrimmaged for three
quarters of an hour on Wednesday
night and ran through signal drills
and blackboard practice last night.
‘Spike’ Leslie has been taking the
principal role in the blackboard ses
sions, outlining the plays the Lions
are likely to encounter. against the
Brown and White. He scouted them
in-the.LehlghrJohns. Hopkins fray,. ,
6 victory over Johns Hopkins Sat
urday, the Lions have been warned
not to take the Brown and White
lightly. They will he looking for re
venge for their 33-to-0 defeat at the
hands of the Blue and. White last
year. The Engineers have been point
ing for the game since the beginning
of the training season.
6 Lehigh Veterans
Six members of the Bethlehem elev
en whic hopposed the Lions on New
Beaver field last year . expected
(Continued on page three)
Earle To Speak Here
George H. Earle, democratic nom
inee for governor, will conic to State
College sometime tomorrow morning
to make an address from Co-op cor
ner at noon, according to a recent
announcement.
Fenske To Give Paper
Dr. Merrcll R. Fenske, in charge
of petroleum refining, will present a
paper, “Accurate Determination of
Viscosity,” at a meeting of the So
ciety of Rhcologists in Philadelphia
on Saturday. . Dr. Wheeler P. Davcy
lias served as president of this or
ganization for several years.
Flywheel Is Dead Dr.
Obsequies in Dress Clothes; Rae and Binkie
Dickinson Inconsolable; Elmer, Tug, Sox Sad
(Reprinted from the Centre Daily
Times.)
Flywheel was a lady—a lady dog—
with personality. Within her two
short years of existence, she learned
about Life, and went through about
all the experiences that arc endured
by Mankind. Because hard luck dog
ged both her and her family, four
members of which survive as "trouble
finders,” she merits a kindly obituary.
Flywheel cairn? to State College as
the chief extra-curricular activity of
Spike Collins, football- player. When
Flywheel was a pup, she was "Chow”
all over; but, as she grew, the wire
haired fox began to show in her
bristley brown coat. Her ears and tail
were always up. After Spike left
town, she gave her devotion to a scries
of masters and mistresses. She never
forgot to wag recognition whenever
she saw a former owner—among
them, the Stuarts, the Jameses, and
Galbraith. She came to the Dicksons
from Boalsburg, banished for chasing,
and, unfortunately, catching chickens.
Through her own efforts, she got her
name in the Collegian columns
"Campuseer” and "Old Mania,” on
no less than a dozen occasions.
Then, along came the Cowells'
“Mike.” Handsome, Irish, pedigreed,
h
[ Grid Team To Receive
Unofficial Send-off
Because the Administration can
not sec benefit in giving the foot
ball team an official send-off for
the Lehigh game, there will be an
unofficial send-off at Co-op cor
ner between the 9 and 10 o’clock
classes this morning. It is to con
sist of giving the team a “hand”
as their bus pulls out and there
will be no speeches or songs, ac
cording to . Head Cheerleader Wil
liam B. Edwards ’35.
It was originally planned by stu
dents to have a 10 minute recess
from 9 o’clock classes, so that the
entire student body might attend,
but because the Administration re
fuses to grant this recess, plans
have been made to hold the send
off during the inter-class period.
Paul K. Hirsch, president of the
senior class, Student Council, arid
Student Board, and Head Cheer
leader William B. Edwards' said
yesterday, “We’re going. to go ahead
with our plans and .we expect all
the students lo come regardless of
anything.”
Mann Will Install
Honor Fraternity
Theta Sigma Phi, Journalistic
Group, Will Induct Alpha
Theta Epsilon Here
Alpha Theta Epsilon, local profes
sional journalism fraternity for wom
en,, will be installed late tomorrow
afternoon into the Alpha Tau chap
ter of Theta Sigma Phi, national hon
orary professional journalism frater
nity. Following the ’ installation by
Mrs. Helen Jo Scott; Mann, national
-executnvg' > sectotary,''a'-bftnquct'will-br
held at the Nittany Lion Inn at 6
o'clock for the new charter members,
the members of the journalism de
partment, and several outside guests.
The local honorary was organized
May 29, 1930, having as its ultimate
goal the petitioning of Theta Sigma
Phi. It began the following year to
take an active part in campus pub
lication activities. It now supervises
the printing of programs for drama
tic productions, and writes the wom
en’s page of the Penn State‘Alumni
News. ,
For the past four years, the fra-;
ternity has worked in collaboration
with Sigma Delta Chi in taking
charge of the annual State high
school publications conventions, which
have been held on the campus. Prom
inent women journalists are brought
to the campus by dur
ing the school years and teas and oth
er social- functions arc held in their
honor.
The following women will he ini
tiated as charter members: Margaret
A. Minnig ’35, president; Katherine;
M. Gorman ’35, treasurer; Florence;
A. Zcrby '35; Ruth E. Koehler ’36;
and Florence E. Reese ’36.
Theta Sigma Phi was founjlcd by
seven women students at the Univer-
(Continacd on page three)
Shigley Attends Her
he lived a few blocks west. Romance,
maternity filled Flywheel's life. Mike
survived the new responsibilities of
quintuplets only a few months, be
fore he was struck by a car. Four of
the litter survive. Elmer is owned by
the Aldorfcrs; Tug, by the Ritenours;
Sox and Jiggs, by the Aikenses. Spln
nic (Spinach or Spinningwhecl, as
you prefer) was a victim of pneu
monia. Elmer has forgotten about his
broken leg. With Tug, lie shared the
wrath of our burgess, and languished
in the dog-hoosegow for running
loose. Sox and Jiggs arc convalescing
from a tussle with a porcupine.
Elmer and Tug maintained their
filial- devotion until the end, being
frequent callers at the Dickson
menage to check up on their mother's
cache of old bones,, probably the best
collection in the neighborhood.
It was while she was "being aired”
after an encounter with a skunk, that
Flywheel met her violent end. Never
theless, Dr. Shigley attended to the
obsequies in his dress clothes.
Rue and Binkic Dickson arc incon
solable. Flywheel liked to do tricks
for them. She had one very special
stunt—saying her prayers. We hope
they got her into dog heaven.
Ist ANNIVERSARY
PRICE FIVE CENTS
35 Members of Squad
To Leave by Bus
From Corner
Small Student Exodus
Expected Tomorrow
Penn Stale Lehigh
Pr Y L.E _ Walton
Weber L.T Scobcy
Barth —L.G.: McCaa
Chcrundolo C. Hart
Kreizman R.G.__ Denise
Salisbury R.T— Preston
Smith R.E. Stallings
Mikclonis Q.B Pazzetti
Knapp R.H. Reidy
Steel —R.H.- (c) Ock
Silvano F.B Carlin
The Penn State football squad will-_
leave for Bethlehem at 5) o'clock this
morning for their first invasion of
grid » foreign territory during the
1934 season. The bus carrying the
squad will leave from Co-op corner.
About thirty-five members of the
squad are expected to make the trip,
together with the coaches and man
agers. The Blue Band will not go to
Bethlehem.
Lehigh is one of Penn State’s old
est football rivals. The Lions, first
niet : the Brown and White in 1888,
which was the second season of or
ganized football for the Nittanymon.
The Engineers won by a 30-to-0 score.
This week’s game will- he the fifteenth
between the two colleges.
State has won eight of the previous
games, Lehigh five, and one resulted
in a Lie. This was in 1920, the last
time the Lions have played on a Le
high field. The tilt then resulted in
a 7-to-7 deadlock.
The student exodus is expected to
be smaller than might otherwise he
expected, because of the Columbia
game next week-end.
DrrßeavenToDeliver
Chapel Talk Sunday
Dr. Albert W. Bcavcn, president of
the Colgate - Rochester Divinity
School, will discuss "Religion, or No
Religion” In Schwab auditorium at
the regular chapel services Sunday
morning at 11 o’clock. Dr. Bcavcn
was the mid-year commencement
speaker in 1032 and gave the bacca
laureate sermon in June, 1933.
Graduated from Shurtieff College,
Alton, 111., in 190(5, Dr. Bcavcn has
also received degrees from the Roch
ester Theological Seminary, Univer
sity of Rochester, McMastcr Univer
sity and Hillsdale College. He was
ordained into the Baptist ministry
in 1908, and the next year became
pastor of tlic Lake Avenue Church,
Rochester, N. Y., a post he held until
1929, when he became president anti
professor of practical theology at Col
gatc-Rochestcr Divinity School-.
University Preacher
The speaker has served as univer
sity preacher at Cornell University,
ML. Ilolyokc College, University of
Chicago, Wellesley College, Williams
College, • and Wesleyan University,
and on this campus, lie was in Y. M.
C. A. work at Camp Wadsworth, and
served as secretary of the Y. M. C. A.
in the United States, and Germany,
during the World War.
Dr. Beaven was president of the
Federal Council of Churches of Christ
in America,from 1932 until this year,
and is now a member of the Board
of Managers of the International So
ciety of Christian Endeavor and a
member-at-large of the Associated
Boards for Christian Colleges in Chi
na.
Among the published works of the
speaker arc "Fine Art of Living To
gether,” “Putting the Church on a
Full Time Basis,” “Sermons for Ev
ery Day Living,” "Fireside Talks
with the Family Circle,” "Life’s East
ern Window" and "The Luminous
Christ.” He is also a frequent con
tributor to church periodicals.
Freshman Women Elect
Trial Class Officers
Clara Jones was elected president
of the ’3B women in the first election
of trial officers Monday night at 405
Old Main. Julia Brandt will fill the
vice-president post; the care of the
treasury went to Dorothy Bollinger;
that of secretary to Jessie Schminsky
-and Jane Salbcrg became social chair
man.
The principal speaker of the eve
ning was Mrs. Ehvood C. Davis, wife
of Dr. Elwood C. Davis, of the phys
ical education department. The es
sence of her speech was the associa
tion of girls with men.