UGH BEAVER Life of Hugh ial Services in A F'tfjr Ntjtes on the Besive:! *95. Sppc Chape. Next Sunday. "Hug i Beaver laid, down, hip lifej i at twent rifour, a ttv e type qf of our best college Christian life.”; So wrheif Kopert Ej, Speer in Ihis “A Mem wiil of a True Life” in jvhich he has [immortalized this \ winning State man. This widely rjead bi ography[ has latelv been translated into IDanijsh and Swedish. | S.' D.‘ Gordon in hip latest books "Quiet Talks on World Winners,” slays-—"splendid ; I young i Hugh Beaver must wifi the Pennsylvania sjtudcnts Jesus; because Jesus had pecome tlhe maghet of his ovjm life. Livingstone must plunge info the depths pE the African wilds bietause the Jesus Passion i gripped hun." I '[ : * 1 ; THE S’ that this majrkjed| personality Who challenges ujolrldj attention be not forgjotten, Jundthle sixth has been set ajside as| Hugh jMcAllister Beaver Day. tProfessor Francis H. Greeil of the j| State Normal school who is in cjonstynt demand as a ! speaker to mien and who was closer jtq Hugh Beaver during his time pjf service to the jcollege pen of Penn* sylvania thaii any person living, | will revitalize and interpret this] abound ing jlife for) bs. He will speajc at' the‘morning chapel at eleven an i at ai campus" meeting !at’ thirty. Tfhe follow in gl cpipnlittee* has charge of the jday: president! Edwin Earle Sparks, Hoipriiiiy chairmjan; L. B. 1 Lindemuth fO9, chairman, i K. Malrsh ’]Q9 F iVorhis J.E 11, P* Sj. ’ll S. W licAllistpii Beaver ’! Hugh Mi EGIAN. , '4. #. Goodhart ’O9. L.i 0, W. R.i Mollisoh ’lO, ? n!’ll, J. W. Coughlin inich ’l2, W. P. Little] Thatcher ’1?. I r i 1 I i ’ f J I u; r I 3| • :r lived |a well-ijounded :Ie was keen for every Hugh' Beave college life. I interest oFSfci Penn State. 1 jrte was the first cheer leader. President Atherton isays “neither the! heat of . the-sun nor tie chiling storms of , autarnh.:neith( r mud nor 'diist nor any-other thinj f could prevent him from appearin g the -scene! of evjery athletic contest, and [he en tered into it as; if there was 'nothing else, in life quite so tvell' worth do- '■ • ing.” He was president of the , athletic association and was very active in looking'up recruits for bothrthe base ball! and the football . teams and he would visit different. • parts of,the state in the interest of the association. ! If! hejheard of good athletes in ]3re] jaratbry schobls 'b,e would woik earnestly to persuade j them to come to,State College. He took great delight, in encouraging the 'teams.!'! He woma warm place! in the hearts of disassociates inj the athletic association and one' of its members injransmi :ting 4omej rescf-‘i lutions litter sidded, (“There certain ly Clever was a man, lin any qapacity, Who stood hearer lo the hearts of the students here, :han did Hugh." Extra copies of h|is life will be placed, in the library and- in 273 1 Main. There is'-a memorial window to Hugh McAllister Beaver in the* Beta j Theta Pi: fraternity “Biltlh is lasting memorial is in the hearts and lives 1 of men and women,! college mec and Women, railroad men, | who heard the voice) of divine love and saw the r beckoning of the divine vision in him." i ; , .Penils ylvania j State College is known' l:o thle student world through the life |of this' 6ne Student who soughf fhe highest things. , “Mjr strength is i s : the 'strength of ten!! becaush my heairt i&'pure.” ' At a recent meeting of tne faculty it was decided to give credit toward' examination for! both, military drill and physical education and to enr deavor.to schedule these! exercises at hours 1 wpich wjlll remain perma-; nent duringj tbe year. f PAGE FIVE.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers