Lei Pinchot Us The Way VOL. XXI. No. 7 WORKONPROGRAM FOR MOTHER’S DAY NEARS COMPLETION Saturday. October Seventeenth, Is Date Selected —Invita- tions Will Be Sent Out lIAROLD BAUER APPEARS ON DAY OF CELEBRATION Women Members of Committee Begin Preparations for Afternoon Tea Notwithstanding the fact that this •\ ear will mark the inauguration of Mother’s Day at Penn State, indica tions already point to a capacity gathering when the mothers of the sons and daughters of the Nittany Valley institution arrive to be fit tingly honored on Satuiday, October seveteenth Arrangements aie rap idly being completed in older that a full program may occupy the entire Working in conjunction with all the student organizations, Ruth Schaeffer ’2G and Mary Chambers ’2G of the student committee are com pleting plans for the tea scheduled for Saturday afternoon of the sev enteenth m the Women’s Building Even* mothei is cordially invited to attend this social gathcimg which will last from three until five o’clock Because of the coming of Harold Bauer, who will appear in the first number of the “Y” entertainent course in the Auditorium, final ar ragements have not yet been com pleted for on official gathering of mothei s on the night of the seven teenth. H. D Fritchman ’2G, D F Groff '2G and G E. Hill ’2G. are work ing m co-opciotion with the Inter fiatcrmty council, the Intra-mural council and the Penn State Club in order to work up a suitable program for that evening Invitations To Be Sent H W. Cohen ’26, publicity chair man, and Pior. A. H Espenshade, i eprcsenting the parents association, are sending letters in the foini of invitations' to -the mother of-each student now enrolled in college In an attempt to work up under graduate interest for the affair D. D Hcnrv ’2G, chairman of the student committee, will bring the matter of Mother’s Dav bcfoie the student council when that body con\encs next Tuesday night While nothing definite has been decided upon ns vet, it is planned to have each student wear an emblem in honor of the mothers who are here that dnv The exnct nature of the decoiation lias not been revealed but will be announced by the undergrad uate committee at a later date Chapel Service A unusual Chupel service in which Rabbi Moms S. La/aion, of Balti more, is expected to deliver an ad (Contniucd on last page) PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR 1926 LACROSSE TEAM Three Under/jruduaJc Stickmen Drill Squad of Fifty Men in Daily Practice With the loss of but two men fiom last year’s combination and aug- | mented by the expencnce gamed m the autumn practices, prospects for a winning laciosse team next spring loom blight. Coached bv Captain UackclL with Shanks and Edmunds, both vetcians, as assistants, fifty men ha\c been drilling daily m an efToit to attain peifection in stickwoik No senm mnge will be staged for some weeks as it is the chief ami of the coaches to give a thoiough mstiuction in the fundamentals of this ancient Indian game An excellent chance is afforded fieshmen to cam their numerals, m addition to learning impoitant phases of the sport in piepaiation for the annual sophomoi e-y earling sci np which will be held late in November. Plans ha\e piactically been completed for the foimation of a icgulni plebe combination. Negoti itions for a pos sible game with the S\incuse fiesh mcn ut Syiacuse this fall aie pending Although Coach Ralph Leonaul at piescnt is busily engaged as tutor of the Nittany soccer squad, it is lus desne to continue lacrosse piactice throughout the winter. In Uns way it is hoped that a bettei laciosse spmt can be eieatcd among the fol loweis of the spoit at tins institution. In the eight years that laciosse has been fosteicd at Fenn State a win ning team has never existed, chiefly because the play on never had the game at heait Fiom the tlioiough ncs3 of Coach Leonard’s plans ns evi denced in the fall practice innovation it uppcius that a leal move is under Molasses and Sawdi As Freshmen Repi The whistle didn't blow, but the Old Mam bell rang and Stunt Night came off just the same and as smooth ly ns ever. Suddenly, as soon as the tolling of the bell was heuid, ovei nine bundled freshmen poured forth from then lespective lodgings to get their shaie of Stunt Night If Penn State should ever decide to have a crew, there is no doubt (in the minds of the sophs) that eveiy member of the class of 1921) would at least qualify Those who did not wish to row and who failed to keep in time weie greatly encouiaged to do so by then guardians—the soph omores Swimming was one of the major spoils of the evening and all partici pated Any who sunk were bi ought back to life by the use of paddles After such intensive exercise, the, first year men were allowed to rest their weary bones for a few seconds, only. The freshmen were kept in high spirits as was shown by the way m which they sang then class song, “We ain’t gonna work no more,” which the sophs agioe is all bunk. Soon Holmes Field came into view and the plebes began singing “There goes our wood." Brand and Gauntlet “Slow down fiosh,” yelled the sophs in order that each freshman might be branded. This was done so that he may be distinguished from CLOVER CLUB MEETS TO PLAN ACTIVE PROGRAM Society Elects J. K. Thornton Secretary—Arrange for Social Affairs For the puipose of leoigamzing and foimulating a progiam of activ ity for the coming season the Clover Club convened for the first time this year in the Ag Building on Tuesday night. Committees weie appointed to look aftei the vaiious phases of the j>duqationa,l. - and _ entertainment 'pro-, giams and "definite announcement of the arrangements will be published after the club’s next meeting Because of the vacancy in the office of societ.uv, J K. Thornton ’2G was elected to fill that role and he will assist in admimstcimg the affairs of the society along with F. II Calkins, ’26. piesident, II P. Ulrich ’26, vicc picsidcnt, and C D. Uibel ’27, trens urci These men with the co-opeia tion of the faculty aie endeavoring to make this tcim a bannei period for the c’ub Besides the regular smokeis and socials planned to be held at the dif ferent ‘fraternities, there will be a special cffoit made to hold a state wide giain show heie This will be staged shortly after the Christmas vacation Students, farmers, and otlicis inteiested will be in.’iled to at tend the show and if possible enter exhibits of their own When the next meeting will be held, has not been announced, but it is expected Piesident Calkins will call it within the next two weeks The Clover Club is an organization of students to promote Agionomv, and all freshmen and older men intei ested aie urged to attend the next meeting. Governor Pinchot To Speak Monday The Ilonoiable Giffoid Pinchot, Governor of Pennsylvania, will be the guest of the College Monday after noon, when he will address the stu dents and faculty in the Auditonum at onc-forty-fivc o'clock at a special mass meeting. Immediately preceding the mass meeting, he will tout the College ns pait of Ins inspection tup through State institutions. Fiom noon till one o’clock, he w ill be the guest of the Kiwnnis and Rotaiy clubs at a lunch eon The Govoinor, m a letter to the College, icquestcd the oppoitunity to addicss the students ami faculty, and fui this icnson, all classes for the fust horn Hint afternoon will be dis missed in oidci that a huge attend ance may he had ut the* mass meeting. The Blue Key society will take charge of the seating airnngements in the Auditouum. Following lus short visit at Penn State, the Governor will leave to in spect the State Fish Hatcheries, Rockwcvv Penitentiary and the Belle fonlc Hospital. LIONS PAW ELECTIONS H. W. Cohen ’2O D. M Cook '2G D. D Henry ’2O lg | \V. B. Houhe ’2G STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1925 <ist Supply Climax lace Gloom With Joy those of his comrades who failed to heed the ciy, “All fiosh out.” A lun through the gauntlet kept the year lings from catching cold and after that came the longest wait of the en tile evening except for those who were amusing the audience by fairy and esthetic dancing, climbing a gieased pole, 01 participating in a flour fight As the climax of the evening, the fust }ear men weie given the usual feed of molasses, sawdust and ice water from a fne hose Eveiy frosh was warned to go home immediately after he got his sliaic. “The flying squadron,” a select body of huskies, was not pressed into seivice during the evening because the uppei classmen did not attempt to interfere with the actions of Stunt Night. FRESHMAN HARRIER TRIALS SET TODAY Carlmell Will Hold Yearling Tryouts on New Course— -1929 Meet Soon VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY SQUAD NEARS TOP FORM With a view to obtaining a definite line on the material for a freshman cross-countiy team, Coach Natq Cart mell will hold tiials for the yeailmg liarrieis over the new four mile course today at one o’clock on New Beaver Field Not many >earling hill-and-dalers have reported so fai, and Cartmoll urges all new men who did any dis tance lunning in preparatory schools to be present at the fall term of con ditioning Cox, of Mcrcersburg and Rochester Tech, and winner of the distance events in the Scholastic meet here last spung, seems the outstand ing contender among the freshmen Convcr, 0 Helfltrich, Bass and OfTcn liauscr, the last-named a product of West Philadelphia -high school, make up the remainder of the known quan tities of the yearling squad Meet October Tenth A legulaily contested fieshniun trial meet will be held on New Beaver Field October tenth, all fifteen inter collegiate events being scheduled In the dashes, Bowie, formerly ot Totomac State, seems to be about the only contender for first honors Hash men are very few and Bowie is out standing among them. Matlueu, of Springfield, Massa chusetts, seems to be the only promi nent weight man of the 11)29 outfit He is a discus-thrower and shot putter of ability and should be able (Continued on second page) On the Gridiron Saturda), October 3, 1923 Penn State vs Fianklin and Mar- shall Pennsylvania vs Swarthmore. Princeton vs Amheist Yale vs Middlcbury. Harvaid vs Rensselaer. Cornell vs. Niagara. Lafayette vs. Pittsbuigh. Columbia vs Johns Hopkins Aimy vs Detroit. Navy vs William and Mai}. TIMES CHANGE—AS DO LINEUPS PENN STATE F. B. Pritchard Substitutes: Penn State—Munz (6), Rosebcrry (7), Lungicn (8), Rcrgman (11), W«it son (16), Light (17), Krall (18). Fclloucs )19), Hnyes (22), Greene (27), Mcl’hio (JO). Substitutes: Franklin and Marshall—Boyd (79), Danker (36), Evans (J 3), Huphcs (oJ), Hanson (46), Johnson (63), Vollmer (55), Chapel (37), Marsolli (48), Mellott (57), bchu macker (43), Barr (74). I. F. C. POPTS NEW CUSTOM ON VISITING DANCES Guests, Unattended by Ladies, Will Now ‘,‘Cul In” With Consent of Couple CLOSED PANCES TO BE ANNOUNCED AS FORMAL Fraternities Asked To Provide Stag Entertainment for Alumpi Homecoming Attempting to''discourage promis cuous visiting, -.the Interfraternity Council adopted .a new s} stem of “cutting in” withi permission of danc ing patties, which will replace the custom of givmg*dances to visitors that has grown up in the last few years Blue Kcj members who are entertaining guests of the College should receive every couitesy according to the Council In order to distinguish those of the societv, the organization wuß'Sc asked to provide some form of rnsignn Another measure passed bv the Council at the meeting Tuesday night asks all houses desiring closed dunces to announce them as formal. Conse quently all students attending must be dressed accordingly. Within the past tlnee or four-oars, the habit of stirgging bos become an incioasing burden ’to the host, besides causing considerable emban assment to out-of town girls, as developed duiing the discussion of the question Action precipitated in following the policj, of the organization to im prove relations between fiateimties and fraternity men Although visit ing among the Greek-lettei societies is forbidden at many colleges and uni versities, the Interfrnternity Council docs not want tO'discouiage the cus (Contmued on third page) CAMPUS HATS VETOED BY BLUE,KEY SOCIETY _ ----MK Professor Keller Asks Men To Receive Visitors in True Penn Stale Style Members of the Blue Key souet: decided to lav aside the matter of so cietv hats until a lata* date at a meeting at the Beta Theta Pi house on Tuesday evening. The advisi bility of piocuung a hut which would be allowed to be wmn onh at authorized functions was voted against, the reason advanced being that Blae Key is primarily an organ ization foi the entertainment of vis ltois and that a hat convevs the idea of an lionoiaiv campus organization. President Canon *26 appointed a committee of five mbn as the activ ities committee foi the week-end, anti rncmbcis of the society v.eic urged to secure co-opeiation fiom the various fraternities in securing enteitain mont foi the visiting Fianklin and Marshall football team Canon stated further that all fiateimties would ic ceive a form letter requesting such help as neccssai}. A nomination committee consisting of tlnee men was appointed and asked to piescnt names to be voted upon at the next meeting Pi of. J. 0 Keller, of the School of Engineenng, and an honoiury mcmbei of Blue Key, ex plained the meaning of Uue Penn (State spmt to the men and asked thou assistance in making all visitors at home while at the College R. E. Malcolm (49) R. T. Knse (27) R. G. Sorochinsky (82) C. Murphy (22) L. G. Lewis (52) L. T. Kunkle (C.) (J 8) L. E. Do Haven (31) L. E. Weston (5) L. T. McCann (29) L. G. House (2) c. Mahoney (20) R. G. Hastings (4) R. T. Michalskc (A. C ) (12) R. E. Wilson (21) (CtiUwjuttt. •‘Daddy” Groff To Be Next Chapel Speaker Taking for Ins subject the work that he has been doing in China as head of the Agricultural School of Canton Christian college, C W. Groff *O7 will speak at the Penn State Chapel service Sunday morning, Oc tohci fouith. As “Daddy” Groff pointed out be fol e, Canton is Penn State’s “child in China ” Last}oar n large numbei of students pledged money in vnrving amounts to be used in aiding tins work which began fourteen years ago when Mr Groff tool: charge of the agricultural department’ of that insti tution. Since that time his work lias gained lecognilion from both the Chi nese and American governments. This opportunity to hear “Daddy” Groff tell of his experiences in China and of the conditions existing theie is likely to be the onlv one that will offer itself to many of the Penn State stu dents. YEARLING ELEVEN ENGAGES VARSITY Plebe Backfield Gains Ground Consistently Against Rival Team in Scrimmage SEVERAL CHANGES MADE IN LINE BY LION COACH Matching their speed and strength daily against the Varsity eleven the freshman guddeis are making thor ough picparat'ons for the stiff sched ule that will open for them with the Wjommg seminary clash. While changes among the linemen m a common occurrence, the person nel of the backfield remains intact The ground-gaining abilities of the piescnt quaitct has been demon strated lepoatcdly against both the Varsity and yearling scrub teams, and the secondary defensive work of tbe backs is promising Ends Improve Stemming the fiequent eml-iuns of the Varsity backs, Delp and Muicus, the yearling wings, dcmonstiated a marked ability as defensive plajers Both men are comparatively light but arc fast and are clean tacklcrs Deckel was substituted for Marcus several times in the scrimmage and occupied the tcimmal beitlr in good stvle The tackle ami guard positions seem to give Dutch the most trouble at present and it is there That the changes are most common, feonder hurg and McAndrews are doing sat isfactory work at the tackle positions hut their work lacks the polish of finished plajers Moore, another candidate for the inside position, should give both pla}crs a hard light Mathieu, Hillen, Willy and Freney are the outstanding aspirants for the gua*d berths with the fust two men tioned having a slight edge in the scrinniges thus far At center the (Continued on third page) j BAND MEMBERS ! REPORT MONDAY I All fieshman and sophomore | cadets who have been enrolled I in the College Band are re i quested to repoit with instiu | ments and m uniform to the ] band room Mondav evening at | four-thirty o’clock F. and M. L. H. B. Slchinan (42) LION GRIDMEN OPPOS] F. AND M. TOMORRO Lancaster College by Strong Coml Changes Nit TICKET SALE FOR GEORGIA TECH TILT The t.cket wile for the Georgia Tech football game at New York will be held at the Athlet’e Association office on Mondav and Tuesdnv, Octobci fifth and sixth, dm mg logular office hours The puces of ad mission are grand stand re served teats, 82 50, box seats §3.00 BOOTERS PREPARE FOR LEHIGH CLASH Long Scrimmage Sessions Be gun by Niltany Coach as First Game Approaches LINEMEN LACK DRIVING ABILITY ON OFFENSIVE Preliminary dull followed by a gi tiding sci mintage lasting until after dark will be the prescribed rou tine foi the Nittany booting in an effort to bring the team to the best of cor.d'tion for the Lelngli clash on September tenth Although the hooters handle the ball well m midfield and advance the ball repeatedly to witlun scoring dis tance the final punch seems to be lacking m the daily games. Coach Ralph Leonard hopes to overcome this handicap"m the week of practice remaining before the opening game and is dulling the line in goal shoot ing for this purpose. Defensive Work Lacking One other outstanding defect is ap parent in the vvoik of the Lion eleven thus far, that is the weakness of the backs in defending the goal against onslaughts from the opposing for wards Several changes have been made in the halfback and fullback positions to rented v this condition by the Nittanv mentor On the temporary first learn the center forward berth rs occupied at present b} Bcnry Schwartz, a vet eran of two seasons, and a strudj kicker Erscnhuth, another letter man, and Miguel Gil are covering the adjoining positions. Brier ly and Musscr me two of the second-string men whose plaung is of promise. Coach Leonard's choice for the outside line berths are Pccon, a mem ber of last }ear’s aggregation, and Keen, a senior. Both men are fast ami have direction to their punts. One h tndicap tnat the outside men have m common with the other for wards is the inability to score a good percentage of their possible shots With Captain Raymond Oil hold ing down the center halfback, Bell (Continued on last page) MANDOLIN CLUB CALLS FOR UPPERCLASS ' AND FRESHMAN CANDIDATES Issuing a second call fot candi dates, the Mandolin Club will bold its second tivouts m the new bunihoom on the fouith floor of Old Main at seven o’clock Mondav night. All freshman and uppcuclass prospects aic uigenii} loouestcd to turn out at this time. A meic handful turned out for the fust trials last week and this necessi tated i second call Freshmen aie especially uiged to show up Mondav night. If unv man is taken on bv the club and stavs with the organization for at least three }eais, he is given an attiactive gold churm as a reward fot lu> vvoik Besides this charm, he is assured of at least fne tups to ncarb} towns where conceits will be given. According to Picsulent S II Tor clna ’27 thoie is a need foi nil stringed instrument phi}ors, tin most piominent of which ate thr hanjo, ’cello, mandolin, guitar anc violin. Mi W O. Thompson is ad visor of the organization and Toichu ib the active director. PAKMI JvOUS elections II R. Gilbeit '2(3 Hugh Jones '2(5 B. V Roberts ’2G P M bchiefei ’JG J F ’27 M’s an Old PRICE FIVE CEN’ To Be Represem bination—Bezdek ;any Line-up 3 Following its victory ovet Lclr Valley last Satin day, the Penn t gi idiion machine will enter the cl lined arena tomorrow to cncount stiong aggregation fiom Franklin Marshall m a contest which pror thrills and surpnses loi the sp' lots. The lineup which gees against Lancaster combination tomorrow einoon on New Bcavci Field vvi. changed in seveial reipecL fiom winch stnited against the* Ann Collegians a week ago New men be seen m the line and injuries made necessaiy switches in the I. held. Although Bez is undecided as L complete eleven winch will answei initial whistle and although he is satisfied with the showing ol Varsitv against the freshman second teams for tire, part week, sme that the men who stack aguinst the main-hncis v.ill iq tbe reputation of the Nittan} Liu the gridiron Franklin and Marshall Stror Coach Chailie Maysei’s F. an team journo}s to State College w win fiom Albught undei its Against Albught, the Blue and V of the Lancaster institution L fifteen points—two touchdowns, ti}-for-point ann a safelv Tc row’s opponents tallied all then < teis in the first half, and, aTth unable to tin eaten the Mevcis team's goal line in the third fourth quaitcrs, the} have dove an offense which will beni watching m tomorrow’s affra} Maiselh and Stchman, F ami full back and left halfback, sco'c touchdowns against Albright Malcolm, left end, nailed Wiss’o ] Mc}crstovvn fullback, behind tin ’> foi a two-pointer. At the pi time, Coach Mn>sc*r n not altoy sure as to the men who will be c field at the opening kick-off, sin Ins stiong tracks in Zcvaeck, 1 Evans, Lehman and Child*', a vhoni saw seivice m the 1 against Albught Wednesday's scrimmage again; 1929 team saw Mahonej, under to Captain Grnv at center, take: of the game after the } callings scored a srx-pointei against Varsitv The substitute center fered an injur} which will some time in healing, and 1 also gives On}' his opportum make a first-team berth. House has been returned to lr* love” at guntd with Hasting-, o other side of the pivot post Mid and McCann have clinched Lire 1 positions on the ollcnsc, II:i; changing places with Michalsl the defense. Clark AVihon, vc end of the 1921 campaign, is at the light vmg, while \\ esloi (Continued on last page) MATERNITY PICTURI TO BE TAKEN SUI First Section of La Vie Photo Appointments Announced Gioup picluies foi the first of the fraternities will be ti fumt of the steps of the Ci Libiaiv Sutuh} afternoon 1 itinl photogiaph will be snap one-fifteen o’clock. It is impetalive that cadi mt.v be on band at the time al! it tu all the pictures must be on two afternoons Thciemni the fraternities will be photon two weeks later, Sunduv, < eighteenth. Tins novel idea of taking the pictures out of doors has been ns it will give dearer and bettt on account of the natural light feet The time appointments fist gtoup of fraternities aic lows Sigma Phi Sigma, 1.00. Theta Pi, 1 15; Phi Kappa 1.25; Sigma Chi, 1 33, Kappa 1*15; Kappa Delta Rho, 2.C Sigma Kappa, 2 13;.Phi Dclt.i 2 23, Theta \i, 2.d0, Sign 2-15, Acaci l, 3 00, Delta big d 15, Phi Kappa Psi, 3 25, Chi Alpha, 3 d 5. Delta Tac 3 13, S.gma Pi, 1 00; Pi Kir pin, \ 10; Sigma Phi Epsiloi Alpha Tail Onrcgu, 1 23; Phi Pi, I .15; Beta Sigma Rho, 1 Kappa, 5.00, Alpha Chi Kin Alpha Sigma Pin, 5.20, The
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