Page four OPEN SEASON For Iced Tea OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS CLASS OF 1929 PRESIDENT: ]ratty E. Pfeifer • 334 VICE-PRESIDENT. John W Brandt 204 SECRET 1111 : Donald M. Buchanan 324 Aaiun R Foote 212 TILE 3SUREIt• James F Bunting 208 Edna.' L Flynn 224 STUDENT COUNCIL LIBERAL ARTS: William S Tatum 97, John A. Ilanke 77, Bernard Newnan 77, Jerome C. Gorman 65, John F. Reed IS, Jacob 31 'Banish 15, Nelson F. Wicks 39, Harry S Tice .12, Richard 31. Stteicker 32, Irving L. Ep stem 19, Edward J Vogan 19, Ernest G. Dreibelbis 13 EDUCATION: Joseph R. Fanelli 9, Stanley J Kolakosla 8, Anson 11. Merman 5, 51 dlad G Zimmerman 5, Bet nard Jacob son I. CHEMISTRY AND lIIITSICS. Eduard Lyon 26, DeWitt Andre 23, Ed ald G Clam, 19, John D Conan 10, Edward II Wallace 8, George 11. Fleming 6. ENGINEERING. George H. Jackson 99, 'Jerold A. Cook 74, Robert L Noes 71, Henry R Shepard 71, William Sutton 07, Ralph Nenquist 65, Robust 11. Cherry 63, John E Stine 50, William C. Damson 58, Richard Rent hold 38 AGRICULTURE: Ed,. aidt T Wilson sh, Tom P. Whittaker 13, James C. Ingram 37, Ray Trenhler 35, limn, P Mdeham 31, Atleigh C Smoat 33. James E Pollack 32, We.- ham If Wilford 23, Sidney S Steele 7. MINES AND ;METALLURGY: Chailes G Hall 19, Charles D. Fesght 15, Stephen N Bonita 8. CLASS OF 1930 PRESIDENT: J Neil Stahley 271 VICE-PRESIDENT James T Wolfe 201 Mlattolm Eat kpati ick 112 SECRETARI : Ralph R. Racket 2.11 Itobett J Potter 151 Michael T Buhl 179 TREASURER: Alfred J. Flick 207 L Parana 204 E Roush 200 EDITOR, LA VIE: Flank B Baldwin, 25. 251 Jack R Richards 217 Guy W Knight 137 BUS MGR , 1.1 VIE: Hinny It Paulliamus 217 Robert P. Stnenson 222 Flank I Gmsbetg 113 STUDENT COUNCIL LIBERAL .IRIS Stuart D D:nuoodie 17, Paul S Williams 46, Her man E Catdoni 45, Paul F Lauer 15, Louis E Buehn 10, Make! .1 Sagan 20, Edward B. Bella 20, Ednind J. Blatt 12, Vernon E Eisenbrey 11, George R. Selina. 7 LII/UCATION Le:::mon C Stoudnout 17, William L Stable 10, Chalks F. Christopher 3, Otto R. Roth 3 CHEMISTRY .INI) PHYSICS nitres J. Elliott 22, Charles W Mont • y 17, John E Davis 15. ENGINEERING. Robert C Schofield 84, Richard B. Sherts 75, Rich aid S 60. Stephen Specs 58, Frank P Km son 57, Andrew F. Heineman 53, Christian K. Eber sole 52, George H. Jackson 50, John H Kirk 21, Andieu Ilufnagle 38, David L. Paraska 30. AGRICULTURE Robert It SleKean 48, Dinid L. Smith 47, Thomas A Zary 40, Michael T Scepansky 43, Charles 1) 31°11111 12, Foilest S Aunuller 21, Walter J. Rudy 20 MINES AND 3IETALLURGI Gunge T. Jones 15, Harry L Ptnkm ton 5, Aichibald Miller, Jr. 4, Clifford K. Geary 2, William E S Sehoenecl: 2, James A O'Connet 0. CLASS OF 1931 PRESIDENT: Samuel P. Flenniken 224 VICE-PRESIDENT: Thomas P Moose 208 Jacob L Kates 41 Cher lee G Robertson 20 SECRETARY: Nelson E Baunenbetget 180 Warren R Mastic 113 E Miller 86 Wallace W Fullerton 11 Willaid S. Biomley 28 TREASURER: William A. Wells 187 William A Frederick 150 James C Boyle 72 Educed J Lesko Paul 111 Rekeis 23 STUDENT COUNCIL AGRICULTURE. Claude T Huspt 53. John L Stookey 16 CHEMISTRI .INI) Pll3 SICS Roes C Reese 50, Ephraim Weissblatt 12. John D Benfrad 8. EDUCATION. John I' Bells 11, William I) Lingenfelter 11, John W. Pettochko 5, Philip R. Aloomes 3, Samuel Mol t ison LNGINEEItING: Mutton Macomb 78. Charles 11, Anderson 38, Elam J Ritter 10, John N thitherto 11, William 11. Paul 12, Nathan Cionh'eun 2 LIBERAL ARTS: Fr.q. DeWitt]. 51, Mile'. 11. Sucher 23, Harty I Hagman 11, Anthony M. LaMmte 1. MINES AND SILT 11.1.URGY• William II Rushworth to, Eugene F. Crandall 11, Glenn K. Rosenfelder 7, Andrew Mc- Neillie 0, Herbert 11. Sikes 0. THE CORNER YAK PENN.'S...TAM COLLEGIAN_ INotices ' I Thou will be a banquet for the sen lots of the School of Agricaltore at the University Club tomorrow night at seven o'clock. 1=:=1 The Pte-Mcil Society will meet in loom 4 of McAllister Hall tomorrow night at aeven o'clock. Dean Wendt will addless the group. Elections will be held. 1030 class pennants have attired and may be obtained from Russell F. Mollenauet '3O nt the Delta Theta Sigma house, 105 East Fan mount avenue I=l=l In oldm to provide atcomodattons rot the simtois during Commencement Week the Alumni Office would like to hear from all townspeople having booms for tent I=]=l The department of education and psychology needs a number of seniors to volunteer to score the senior achievement tests uhich vein green recently. Unless a sufficient number volunteer to do this mmk, the tests will be graded in New Yolk and the results will not be available until next semester Students who desire to as sist in this work should report to the Education and Psychology office in Old Main. College Makes Plans For June Graduation (Continued from first page) nine-fifteen o'clock in the morning, the procession mill form in front of the Carnegie Library and continue to the front campus led by the College band, where the crowds mill gather for the exercises, starting at ten o'clock Alexander lifeikle3ohn, who is in charge of the recently establish ed "Expeinnental College" of the University of Wisconsin, and former president of Amherst college, has con• scnted to act as speaker for this oc casion. The Sunday before Commencement Day hill be, as usual, Baccalaureate Sunday The sermon for this occa sion will be delis ered by the Rev. Hugh Thomson Reis, of the Shady side Presln tenon church, Pittsburgh. The services will be held in the morn ing at ton-thirty o'clock in Schwab auditei ium At three-thutv o'clock in the af tetnoon of the same iday the College band will present a concert on the front campus. This will be follow ed by a vesper service conducted no des the direction of the College Y. NV. C. A and Y. M. C A and wall be held in front of Old Main Sunday night, at eight o'clock, the Penn State Choral Clubs will enteitain with a concert Class Reunions Planned Monday, June eleventh, has been set aside, as is customary, for an Alumni Day. Throughout the day class reunions %sill he held at different points on the campus. At nine o'clock Monday morning, the Class Day ev cremes will be held in Schwab audi torium At ttvelve•thuty o'clock a luncheon has been planned for the faculty, alumni, graduates and visitors, in a big tent which mill be placed on the front campus. During the afternoon of this day, venous school receptions to alumni and paients mall he held This Space Reserved SCHLOW'S Quality Shop Baseball Nine Departs On Eastern Tour Today (Continued from first page) li Cornell while the Villanova, Vliginia, Georgetoun and Columbia teams tow eled the Orange mind Black standard. Although shifted about considerably during the past few contests, Prince ton's infield will inobably consist of Vogt at third and Emert at first %hits Lashey and Hicks will pouted short and second, respectively. Beard, bard hitting and accurate-throning back stop, will receive the slants served up by his pitching mate. Boast ' s Good Pitchers Outstanding among the Tigers' per formers are the moundsmen.• Layton, Palmer and Heydt form a trio of hur lers capable of setting down sluggers with a minimum number of hits. The former pitched his mates to a remark able win over Penn, Saturday, when he allowed the Quakers five scattered hits and one run. The Princeton team scoring five markers at the same time As outer gardeners the New Jer sey club will hate Stroking, Hardt and Newmark Wittiner, of football fame, will he held in reserve as utility man. This quartet, of sluggers pos sess a batting average yell over the .SOO mark and their fielding ability is above the average. Lions Upset Albright Aided by. the sterling pitching of Lefty Van Atta, the Nittany baseball combination subdues! the plucky Al bright nine, 10.5, on Ness Beaver field Saturday. Despite seveial errors in the infield play the Penn State tossers gave a good demonstration of their diamond prowess Ability to hit in the pinches, heady base-running and opponents' miscues mined deciding factors in the victory. Affairs in Albmght's half of the first inning showed that Coach Bez dek's outfit would hose to be in top notch form if sictoty uas to be gain ed. Clemens, first hatter up, walked and scent to second on Shcrul's sums lice. Ito reached thud on a balk by Van Atta and counted the first run of the game on Shoap'., single to cen ter. Mown popped to Cy Lungren to end the session. Delp Hits Hume Run Penn State's artillery made itself heard in the last half of the first stanea when Dobbelaai and Lungren singled in rapid succession, after Kent grounded out. George Delp made the score 3-1 'in the Lions' rayoi when he propelled pitcher Sherid's fast ball to the deep accesses of the football practice field and 'hotted around the bases to tally the first homer of the game. Albright retaliated with rigor in the nett frame and meted three mai k STAY ON THE FAIRWAY; STICK TO CAMELS ! SommvnEnn between your collar.button and the bottom of your plus-fours , there's a smoke-spot—seeking "filkfullment." The tabt majority or jobbies mho feel that in'ard hankerin' have discovered what to do about it. They pull 4 cool cloud of joy away down into it—and slowly exhale fragrant Camel smoke. Tobacco science , has produced in Camel a superb blond of the choicest Turkish and Domestic tobaccos. Just revel once in the delicious, quivering aroma of a cloud of Camel smoke. We'll bet a caddie to a ref atandcd niblick you'll never get off that fairway! 0 1923 R. J,. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, NVluston•Salcm, N. C cis on Von Atte, taking the lead by a ono run margin. Hartzell open ed the inning by skying out to Slngley, but Damn singled sharply to left con tei. narlip mounded to Van Atta and Lungren erred on the throw to first base. Clemens, Albright's star, doubled to score }Tamil - and Karlin. Sherid was polked and Waitkus con tinued the onslaught with a one base bloc. to left scoring Clemens Lesko threw Waitkus out at second on a ielay throw from Delp I=l Shelia pitched excellent ball to stoke out the side m Penn State's half of the second inning. Singley, Harrington and Van Atta were mow ed down in older by the Myerstown flinger. The lead returned to the Nittany Lions in the fourth frame when Les ko doubled, scoring on Wolff's tuple to centerfold Allis counted when Hmungton's toilet was fumbled by the opposing thud sacker. Van Alta ended the inning with a high fly to right. Lefty settled down after the sec ond inning and hulled Albught into submission The lanky southpaw al. lowed only two mole lots dining the rest of the game One of them, how ever, was a homer by Clemens to the seventh session that tied the sane at five all. Van Attn added to his strike. out record by fanning eleven of the Albright tossers. The Blue and White abhcients staged tallies in the seventh and eighth innings that resulted in five unsand victoiv Van Atta opened the set cnth by flying to sight field. Ken ny Kent beat out a hit to second and Dobbelaar doubled to center. Both scored when the centerficlder erred on Bobby's hit. Victory was clinched in the Lions' half of the eighth Lesko, Wolff and Singley counted runs on an error, a ffolder's choice and a double and Fire Insurance - , EUGENE H. LEDERER 3, : . -:-:-:-:÷:44-t-1-:•+:-:-:-I-f.1-.;,:-:÷s-:::: ALBERT BEAL& SON Heating AD Plumbing 117 Frazier Street Lacrosse Team Bows' , To Garnet Stielumen (Continued Strom first page) Tho Lion scores were the outcome of a fast-moving attack in which the entire offense functioned In dams:don- 2 ship form while the Swarthmore tons es were powerless before the staunch defense of the Lions. Captain Ellis Bishop and Thompson ' led the victors in seonng with three counters apiece while Torok and Carl 4 I son registered for the Lions. Torok'a stickwork stood out during the fray, as did Shaffer's and Grifan's efforts. Captain Belfield was spotted early iij the,fray by the Garnet and held Scoreless. Coach Paul's racqbet wielders will encounter a fast combination of fort iner Syracuse lacrossemen Saturday . when the Drumlin A. C. invades New Beaver field. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE—Capon Upnght piano. Inquire Phi Kappa Sigma. 6-16-iitp, LOST—Leather jerkin Sunday after; noon on road between Co-op corner and Doalsburg: Finder please call; Denny at 32: . , For Men Million Dollar Razor anti - , Strop,free With 2 pks. Auto Strop For the Ladies Get a Box of new size ' Care-Nome Face Powder Ask about the NS per 'et. ROB'T J. MILLER Rexall Drug Store _ Tptsdiy, May 15, 1928 ~t,i0.1.We.:44a 4 . i MOVE-UP , 1 I DAY 1 DANCE 1 SATURDAY, , MAY 19 x i : ~. f CONTINUOUS f i t in + ~. i i + 4. ~ . * t y Ht . .4. I' I{ .t. 4 :f. ' T. 011/4+l4+ll+r+rtrii-m44-11014:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers