Move Up! Move Up! —Not me, I moved Three Fords Up VOL. XXII, No. 61 Council Sets Freshman Move-up for Tomorrow Plebes Assume Se , At Noon---Jun • Hats in Meeting in special session for the purpose of reviewing and passing Judgment on the findings of the Stu dent Government Board, the Student Council enacted two laws on Tuesday night decreeing that juniors shall be given the privilege to go without hats, and that the present freshman class ho permitted to observe sophomore dress customs tomorrow at noon Both resolutions, however, were a mended somewhat in regard to the classes which they now affect. As a penalty for the poor attend ance at, the tug-of , war on Move-up Day the present sophomore class must wear hats for the remainder of the school year. The no-hat ruling will go into effect for the juniors next September. I=l A provision pledging the Class of 1930 to exert all of its power to pre vent any recurrence of last Friday night's affair during the remainder of its college career, must be unanimous ly accepted before it may obserse sec ond-year privileges. A resolution seas also introduced and passed upon by the Council granting permission to sophomores to discard hats after ➢love-up Day, providing the class is victorious in the annual tug of-wai Freshmen were also given permission to choose their class colors shortly alter the election of officers The report submitted to Student Council by the Student Board, with the proposed resolutions passed by the former body, with the addition of one provision follows: (Continued on third page) PLEBE NINE TO PLAY AT BELLEFONTE.TOMORROW Either Lockard or Gettings NVill Oppose County Seaters In Return Game In an effort to avenge a 15.4 defeat in the first game of the season, Couch Leo Houck's freshman baseball team will Journey to Bellefonte for a return tussle with the Academy nine Since last Saturday's contest with Wyoming Seminary was culled off on amount of net grounds, the yearlings have had a chance to smooth out a few of the wrinkles in their combina tion It is likely, however, that the same lineup which was used against the Kiski tossers will again take the held at the county seat Gettings or Lockard Either Captain Gettings or Lodtard will appear on the mound. Both twir lers have been unproving with work and either should turn in a better per formance than in their previous ap pearances. Behind the bat, Parana seems to have the edge over Haigraves or Batdorf, although the latter may (Continued on last page) Cosmopolitans Select New Group of Leaders New officers were elected and spring banquet plans were discussed at the last meeting of the Cosmopoli tan club. The following members have been chosen as officers for next year: presi dent, Flancisco Rexach '2O; vice pres ident, Ernesto Pincro '2O, secretary, Caroline Eckle '3O, treasurer; Dr. I. L. Foster, student assistant, Jean Huge not '3O, historian; Lea•is Barton '2B; and correspondent, A. R. Lewis '3O. The banquet, an annual function, will be held at the Univetsity club on the night of May twenty-sixth. Among the expected guests are Pres ident It 2 Retro], Dean R. L. Watts, and Dean A. R. Warnock Short ad deesses will he given by Professor Jaw SMbli, W. T. Kitchen. "Y" sec retary, Registrar W. S. Hoffman, and Dr. F. D. Kerns. SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON ELECTION Associate P. B. Bucky Act's° J. E. Doerr '27 C. C. Fritts '27 J. B. Mitchell '27 T. Ventro '27 E. F. Williams '27 M. C. Croyle '27 0. B. HeWinch '2B S. D. Herbein '2B • F. T. Moyer '2B s 0. I. Savemus '2B Semi-Weekly t t • Li 2 8, ';-, ,' 141 rttn , a r ,! *,,, ~, -fr ttegi ~\...,,,;.,..,:t.,,,,......./. .s.Ai,,,ss -...„..,,,;.:‘ and-year Customs 'ors Will Doff • eptember _ Pritchard Announces Move-up Regulations W E Pritchard '27, president - of the Student Tribunal, an nounces that half-year men will advance to the class above them in customs for the rest of this semester and then return to their respective classes. Any one who is undecided about his status should get in touch with Pritchard at 208 Varsity Hall Freshmen and sophomores at tending social functions will ad here to regular freshman and sophomore customs and Juniors will not move up socially until next semester NITTANY STICKMEN READY FOR LEHIGH Brown and White Team Should Offer Stiff Opposition to Lions Tomorrow BETHLEHEM LACROSSERS HAVE DEFEATED STEVENS After an mach, e week-end followed by several days of intense drill, the Penn State lacrosse team will awing into action once more when Coach Paul's twelve stickmen line up against the Lehigh combination at Bethlehem tomorrow, afternoon in quest_ of its third 'co:tory or the season:" - Although the Brcwn and White rec oil' is far from impressive, the Lion stickmen must he wary when they en ter the Bethlehem lair for, according to report, the Lehigh team has im proved greatly since its 4-2 defeat at the hands of New York university. In the six games played so far on this (Continued on last page) PENN STATE CLUB PLANS ALL-COLLEGE MAY DANCE Will Decorate Armory in Blue And White—To Conduct Poster Contest An elaborately decorated Armory, novel programs, prize dunces and good music will feature the Penn State Club's annual all-College Alai Ilop next Friday evening from nine to one o'clock, according to the plans of the committee in charge of the affair. The entire ceiling will be covered with huge blod,s of alternate blue and white in a chetkel board effect From the border of the checkered ceiling, atoms of colored crepe nil] hung the full length of the walks. These sti camels will be interspersed at alter nate intervals with smilax so Inch will ,lend a springtime tone to the °teas , ion The Campus Ouls have been selec ted by the dance comnnttee from a number of orchestras to supply the music for local dance lovers The sys copators elll occupy the platform which will be fittingly decorated and mill have a Iron, curved from card board, on each side. There will be prize elimination and lucky spot dances, suitable prizes be (Continued on second page) Freshmen Will Oppose Sophomore Soccerites For Inter-class Title Four games of the scheduled six in the intei-clais soccer championship tourney were played last week on the various college fields On NVednes day, the sophomores defeated the Jun ior soccentes by the setae of 4-0. Thutsday afternoon the freshman Looters outserapped the SelllOlS, scor ing four goals to the upperclassmen's one. The yearling team added anoth er victory to its credit Tuesday by de feating the juniors iby a 4-1 count. lh a hard fought battle with the seniors on Wednesday the sophomores succeeeded in annexing the tilt, win ning 3-o.' The sophomoie and yearl ing elevens will battle foi the title. STATE COLLEGE, PA., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1927 LION BASEBALLERS DEFEAT PRINCETON IN &2 ENCOUNTER Styborski Scatters Nassau Hits While Team Counts Nine Bingles To Win N. Y. U. WILL PROVIDE NEXT NITTANY OPPONENT Dobbelaar Scores at Bat With Three Hits Out of Five Visits to Plate Avenging last )ear's defeat, the Penn State baseball team humbled Princeton Wednesday, 8-2, with Sty borski pitching to win over the team that downed him, 2-1, last year Nine hits off three Tiger pitchers accounted for eight runs and with the Lions bunching then burgles, nearly eery hit lesulted in a run, while Sty. borski kept the eight Princeton hits well scatter ed Dobbelam, with three hits and two, runs in five times at the plate, was the outstanding offense man for the Lions, while Styborski and Lungren follou cd with Sty getting two hits and (Continued on last page) I. F. COUNCIL HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTIONS Discussion of Proposed Rushing Code Revision Precedes Board Meeting V. 0. SCHINNERER NAMED NEW LEADER OF GROUP discussion of the revised rushing code preceded the - election of officers of .he—lnter-frarernity ...ourrcii—iit its meeting Wednesday night. Officers elected foi the coming year were president, V. C. Schinnerer '2B, vice.president, II B Ilendersun '26; secretary-treasurer, J_ Schiavone '2B The lasing code, ,Inch will be sub mitted to each fraternity for appro.', is as follows• "A. No rushing shall take place before twelve noon on the Saturday following the opening day of Fresh man Week, and no pledging shall begin until noon on the Wednesday following that Snturday By "no rushing" is meant that no freshman shall be taken on any fra ternity premises, or shall be enter tained by any fiaternity member, such as being accompanied to moves, tun (Continued on second page) Large Lion Suit Sales Testify to Popularity Of Senior Class Garb Gloater populatity of Lion Suits a mong members of the class of 1927 has been evinced by the fact that the !umbet of sales has apploaehed four hundred The diffeience in the style of this year's suit seems to have been more favorably recm‘ed, according to C It Bergman '27, chairman of the Lion Suit committee. The custom is now being adopted in to-ed ranks in the form of coats, but these wine not sold under student sup minmon and no figures ale available LIONS PAW ELECTIONS J. C. Belt ield '2B T. J. Costello '2B 11. E Hastings '2B \V. S. Liggett '2B Wheeler Load, Jr., '2B J. D Pineurn, Jr. '2B Six Yearlings Will Revel at Special Move-up on Twenty-eighth---Tribunal The day was failing in the west— the winning herd wound slowly o'el the hill. And so it was with the mem ber,' of the Class of 1930 who ascend ed the steps of Old Main to Room 31:3 where they met a stein Tribunal deal ing justice for its last time—perhaps Nine of them wended then way onto the forbidden precincts and six re turned In teals, almost. Two mote were adjudged out of place and the remainder left with a broad smile on his fate. Glenn Miller had shown remarkable fortitufle in withstanding the trials and tribulations of four successive summdr schools and kept the white card of the sophomore class in his wallet.; So successful was he that lie will take sophomore customs for the Dr. Schaeffer To Speak on Missions Sunday chapel sill! be addressed by Dr. E A. SchaeffeWgeneral scut:tam of the Board of Home Missions of th, Reformed Chinch in United States Ho attended Keystone State Norm it School, Franklin and Maisliall College, and graduated from the Thcologi—ii Seminary of the Reformed church in United States. Dt. Schaeffer received, his D 1) de gree from Heidelberg university at Tiffin, Ohio, and was ordained in the Reformed church in 1892. 11c has Luca quite act., e rn his calling, hung de partment editor of the 'Reformtd senger' and a member of the Fatima! Council of the Churches of Chtist in Ameriett He has also Men in - oat books concerning, home imbsions and life in other countries and is x 2 ,1 known in chinch circles vs the ca.ttin portion of this country BROWNAGLE FLAYS FOR ALL-COLLEGE AG DANCE TONIGHT Include Penn State Songs, Solo Specialties, Black ißottom Numbers on Program COLORED LIGHT EFFECIS WILL SHOW DECORATIONS Committee Approves Wearing of Senior Lion Suits, Junior Blazers at Affair Dancing under the spelt of mu,ic Lt Ted Brae eagle and his elesen Ai rad inns Sr an Armory attractis d,krd with natural grecnely set off In sub dued lights, an all-College thew, attend the Ag Dance tonlniit at oght o'clock The Harrisburg Victor cording or chestra, formerly of tto loom New York city a ,a‘ noted far its harmonious and choral ter,st sin copatlon will provide ndeelty enter tainment numbers in addition to the program of dunce music Ted Di a, a ngle, himself, is a versatile musician, being ,lalled in the manipulation at saxophone, sammette, oboe, tlariaLt sari usophone and oLtavian Includ,cl (Continued on last page) JUNIOR ANNUAL READY FOR RELEASE TUESDAY William Penn Motif Employed In 1928 La Vie—lnelude , , Colored Artwork Penn State', 1028 La Cie mill be dish dulled next Tuesday at Start. Biothos the date being set form .ad from that pro loubly =minted through a special clfm t at the pun' nu mar balding company, announce. C. C Be, r} hill '2B, editm of flu. lurim yzv boo.. William Penn and his rieuod a the theme of the art walk throughout this sera's annual. Penn, the loundt , ci Pennsylvania and In whose lun.,n it is named, is closely connected mall the lustoiy of the state Pcnn St lie nicht ectly owes ninth to this Qe the, and it is only fitting that the customs and dress of his tones should he inn- Grayed in the year bash EIThTIrTd On the front coves, 0 Inch black, is a bust of William Penn in bronze embossed in the uppto 101 l hand corner chile the Ntottls "1028" La Vie," also sn bronze, ate at the loser tight hand side The fionti.- (Continued on thud page) rest of the year and will assume pinta regalia in September But alas and Mark! Six metnbeis of the visiting Women will neat link, tie, et. al. foe another week and mill have a Move-up Day all their own on May twenty-eighth, ,rust two weeks after the funeral detmations at Co op Clyde Hem and Fieddie Ingiam got their stories coned and formed one third of the blaek-soil. putty. Thee saw the moue hole and that in Belle fonte, too, aceotding to Collide but Fileileye denied that they visited any of the emporiums at the County Seat Then, Eugeno Perkins admitted that his roommate ought have turned him in for freshness and joined in the fun, (Conttnued on thud page) MORE THAN TWO HUNDRED RECEIVE HONORARY AWARDS George Lippincott, Senior Honor Man, Wins Ag Council Cup And Alan Nutt Honor PRINCIPAL SPEAKER IS CHANCELLOR BOWMAN Sohn C. Reed Will Get Graduate Scholarship For University Study Next Year Tao hundred and forty-five students rmemed honorary scholastic awards at the annual Scholarship Day held in the Auditorium yesterday morn= Chancellor J G. Bowman of the Um of Pittsburgh was the speaker for the occasion. G 1. Lippincott 'f27, senior honor an.n, cil in the list of ay.ards received. lit or, elcoted lo Gamma Sigma Del ta, honorary Agricultural fraternity and M.. ninner of the Alan Nutt Me morial Scholaiship, a Louise Carnegie Senolaibhip and the agricultural eta :tot council cup Sol the leading stu ant in that school The John W. Wh.te fellonsinp, or (Continued on third page) ANNOUNCE PLANS FOR ALUMNI DAY luny Graduates Are Expected To Take Part in Annual Homecoming JUNE THIRTEENTH WILL MARE CLASS EXERCISES To complete arrangements for the Ten; Rin omccemgS,,tobe hold on thr - thirteenG Of nest tooth, thiAl arm]. Association committee met Mon day allot noon. Definite and detailed pt cparations ale being made to care f- the old giiiihnites and to entertain them to a most interesting manner. It WI the growth of interest that has trim pl tee among the Hamm during ti pat few }ears, theme seems to be esci•• indication that the number re tst meg this June mill be linger than or•an, othe. Homecoming day EI:IME[Olfl!Ifil The present graduating class has e‘pic4seil u‘ioleheaited support by un iiinot,lv joining the Alumni As anon The officers and directors of toe assocuit.on are noxious that the n.mrbeis of the semi class shall fiat themselNes part of the or ganizat.on and that they shall partici pate to the fullest extent in the Al pine Day program. The annual Alumni Association mect•rg is scheduled for nine-thirty it the rimming in ON Chapel After (Continued on last page) Currie, Horner Discuss Many Vital Problems At Student Convention \N rth John Conic, secretary of the Middle Atlantic thou let of the Y M C and John Hornet, 'cove' secretary nl the Wilkes-Barre Y 31 C A. as the prumpal speakers the boys' student to 'Terence of Centre county was held here (luring the past meek-end. Spon-orerl by the Penn State Chris ti., Assoclation and the Centre coon tr. Sabbath school assocration the con ference gal', the boys practreal sag e, ..tarns on the subject of "What to do in " Mi. Curt ie discussed the purpose of the meeting on Finlay evening, anti met so eral ;nouns for discussion of their pettzlial pi oblems On Saturday even , :ig MI limner discussed the sub ject of soma] relations. Dean Sled t, .L 0. Keller, head of the engin cm estension department, anti Pia I I. Pastes spoke during the conform.° on the possibilities for v mk ur El /Wet en t %citations. IWho's Dancing '1 Friday Fiume., Ball (Armory). Si.abbai d and Blade (Centre Hills Cr..ntiv Cite') Phi Kappa (Boalsbusg, Closed). Senior Gills (Omega Epsilon). Sat a rdas Thot., Upsilon Omega. Beta Lambda Sigma Town Gals (Sigma Nu) Alpha Zeta—Alpha Gamma Pin— Alpha Gamma Rho (Closed) PhsKappa (Boalbburg, Closed) art n,„ 0 111 c - - t... 4. LION TRACKMEN OPPOSE SYRACUSE TEAM HERE Cartmell's Charges Will Face Orange Cinder Team Tomorrow for Second Dual Meet Unpopular Plague Loses Foothold in Chicago University Compulsory attendance at chapel services has been abolished at the Uni versity of Chicago, according to the Chicago Tribune The decision was readied at a joint meeting of student and faculty com mittees There had been no agitation for discontinuance of compulsory ser vices among the students, but it was believed proper to segregate school business from religion. "OLD MAIN BELL" IS DISTRIBUTED TODAY Subscribers May Obtain Copies At Once by Calling at Athletic Store BOOK INCLUDES ARTICLES BY ENGLISH PROFESSORS Dish Mahon of the spring issue of Ohl Main Bell, Penn State's literary magazine, will be made to subscribers today at the Athletic store It nill also be on sale at Graham's, Keeler's, Metzgers and Hudnall's for fifty cent a cop!. Prof. M . 111., Harris, faculty critic foi_the publientma,Arelared that to day's release twill reveal an unusual ly attractive magazine. A crittei4m of Sinclair Laois' "Elmer Gantry" by Di Fred Laois Puttee is the leading Cc auto of the magazine Prof \V L Winner and Prof. 11 F Graves, both of the English department, have also contaibuted outstanding articles to thi , issue Unusually latge student contribu tions of prose, poorly, and (ham, w.tl. (Continued on last page) GOLF QUARTET MEETS LAFAYETTE TOMORROW Maroon, Defeated Last Spring Returns With Veterans To Avenge Loss Opposing the veteran Lafayette huh combination, four of Penn State's best golfers will tee off for the hist stroke of then second collegiate match of the season on the College course at two o'clock tomorioss afternoon. Captain 11. A Canoe '27, J C Bunt ing '29, J. R Ludes '29, and a fourth man who rodi probably be li. V. Fritchman "29, odl compose the Nit tan) team. After last yeat's 5-1 de feat at the hands of the Lions, the Mormon will return for vengeance with practically the same team as last spring McGuire will lead the Lafay ette divotins. The visitors have kilot on even in pi emus matches this spring, having beaten New York uni versity and lost to Princeton. Will Observe National Poppy Day Celebration Boy Scouts, American Legion and the Red Cr sus ausihnr y will combine in selling (towels on Natonal Popny Day to be obsessed bete next Satur day The Boy Scouts will make a house-to-house canvass while the ser vices of co-eds will be enlisted fm work in the central part of town According to Mrs J. L. Cobb, who is chairman of the Poppy Day com mittee, the cans ass will provide "an opportunity for the public to coopet ate with those for whom the war is not yet over." Distribution of La Vie Begins Tuesday Morning The 1928 La Vie will the dm la Muted beginning Tuesday morning at Stank Brothers. Jumets must hung second se mester registintion muds or ie ccipt from the Treasurers of lice. - .Priftirmers' Ball— Hay! Hay! PRICE FIVE CENTS Penn State track fans are in line for an athletic treat tomorrou when I Coach Toni Keane brings his Syracuse %peed merchants to New Beaver field for what is likely to prose a closely contested cinder-path meet The Or angemen were defeated too At eeks ago by a strong Columbia aggregation but flashed good form last Saturday to defeat Colgate Practically the same team that crush ed Navy last neck, nut face Syracuse tomorrow Coach Car tmell his been truing to bolster up his o eight men and it is probable that Roger Mahoney null try his hand in the slot-put and javelin threw. Barbub S 3 racuse Stir Outstanding among the Syracuse athletes here tomori on will be Ray Baibuti. football star and captain elect The looming lullbock who bat tered the Penn State line last fall, won die 220-laid dash and Caine in sec ond in the 100-yard dash, low huidle, and ,lan elm [limo in the Colgate meet and may prove dangerous tomorrow. Bartholotreo, films and Nahum oil] base. to step to keep the versa tile Hill star front stunning the century and 220-I.aid dashes for Baibuti was clocked in 21 3-5 seconds in the longer race and has "nem] the shorter dis tance 10 seconds f'at in recent prac tices. Cool., I!0 Champion Ir the quaiter-mde dash, S} ratuse'q intercollegiate thampion, Cecil Cook°, u ill chsplat tin& talent against Sands, KarbaLli and Da, is Against Columbia, the clack quarter-milei ran (Continued on third page) PENN STATE COURTMEN - LOSE TO BUCKNELL; 3-0 Wet Weather Shortens Matches With Bisons—Lions Meet Duquesne Tomorrow Desp.te the handicap of Intel mit tently inns ecathea, the Penn State and Bucknell tennis team met Wednes day afternoon fin the second time this canon and played three singles mat ches on the concrete court. The 13.5-ens ens emerged yntoi lan, as inning (very match Although the lisitors were preparcd to play a si.-man nuct, nt ma. impos sible because of the soggy condition nt the saisny courts and Once singles were played bUCI.CSSI, ely on the coa ti etc. Rosenbeigei met defeat at the hands at the touted Lewisburg taquet eel, 31cCaske‘, v ho noon two of three sets. Rudisell of Bueltnell. iumph ed over Coupon in two of the three frantic, pia, cd, onlule Frost gamed a in in one! the islittani captain, Mac- Con att, nn each of two soecessne sets Tomoiro, often noon the Lion net moo will entountei n Duquesne aggro ' Cation on the sun s , ty courts It no likely that llacCoo,att, Rosenbeigei, Coops", Hinkle and McCabe will see -ervice in the singles. The Counci -1 Rosenbergei and MatComatt-Illnkel combinations arc almost sore to play double,. for the Nntt toy team Greek Baseball Games Proceed Despite Rain Playing off the tie scales mhich re sulted Isom the games of last meek, Beta Sigma Rho defeated Alpha Gam ma Rho, Phi Delta Than twinned Theta Chi and Delta Upsilon won from Theta Xi ill the interfiaternity base ball tons nmenat Tuesday evening. Because of the unfasoiable iseathe• conditions only one game was planed Wednesday night, the Alpha Phi Sig ma rune defeating the Omega Delta Epsilon tossers Acemiling to A A DOW '2B, manger of the tournament, all teams not plac ing when scheduled, unless excused for some adequate season, as ill he dropped from the tournament This action is necessary because of the large number of teams pal ticipating in the contest - , and the short time sennuning sn nhali to hold the preliminary eliminations CHEER LEADER nucTioNs Varsit:. Cheer Leader IL I•' Blankenbillet Assistant L. R renew '2B Juniors M 13. Black '23 .1. W. Mullin '29 W. Walker '29 W. IL Yolk '29
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers