Page Potir Abr.* ...Oil* GRAHAM & SONS Established 1896 The Old Reliable Sweet Shop Names on all Easter goods free Only Pure Ingredients Used +••-•-'-'-'-',-• " • :44.-4 I 1 ::-:^H•:-:- Notices Miss Dorothy Gatton of the Rayon Institute will talk on "The Possibili ties of Rayon as a Textile Fabric" at 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the sewing room of the Woman's build ing. The meeting is open to anyone interested. COMMITTEE NAMES SPIRIT WEEK DATE Cheerleader Mullin Announces Annual Spring Customs Begin April 25 I'LEI3ES HOLD MUMMERS' PARADE ON POVERTY DAY Dates for Spirit Week, Poverty Day, and•the Mummers'. Parade have been announced by J. Woodward Mul lin '29, head cheerleader 'and chair man of the committee in charge of these events. Spiiit Week will begin April 25 and continue until Saturday of that week. The pushball scrap between the fresh men and sophomores will be held on Friday with Poverty Day and the Mummers' Parade on the following day. Spirit Week Plans Plans arc being formulated at pres ent by the committee on the regula tions regarding Spirit Week. As in pas: years, the freshmen will wear ribbons attached to their green head pieces and be forced to keep these stretched out - horizontally behind. Special regulations are also being considered by the committee in order to further the interest in this an nual affair. Later announcement of these rules will be made in a future issue of the COLLEGIAN. The annual pushball scrap will be held on Friday afternoon between the second-year men and the plebes. This will be followed with Poverty Day on Saturday. Prizes for Freshmen Arrangements are under way to make the Mummers' Parade on Sat urday afternoon one of the biggest :3 Public Stenographer MRS: A. C. MILLER .... Telephanor 4424 t Theses Manuscripts Reports it 47H.4-14-1^: I 1 I 70:.::1 111 f 1 ti.i-:-: t :i 3:: 1 : 9-::: 119: II :•++:4-1-i-:-14-7i II: k:-144:44+14" + - . - • i - STATE COLLEGE BAKERY - - 4." 44, , i-5-24::! , 1 ::44.44-5444.4444.4111169'66216:1:111111911 • So suggestive of appropriate platters, salads, and cooling drinks. The- Blue. Mo o n "RADIANT" PASTELS THE WASHABLE WINDOW SHADE Colors in the Modern Spirit Also Agent for DuPont Tontine Shades A phone call will bring our man to measure your win dows for Shades and Awnings • The Keefer•N • . Olan. Hardware • I ‘ . nwo- , :•-:0-t-' :-:-:-:-:-:-:-.1-:-:-:÷x-:-: : i : : : :-:-:-:*:-:-.:-:-:-:-: : : : t : : i-:-.14 • : - ~ - :J":':^r!'r ~~C~^: - ~ :": - :-r.-~{ f+r. 7-:ti :^Ci-S-t-'rt-rr:i-:-:^r. 4-:.•:-: . ; .f. T X A + A .t. J. J. Before and After Blows NITTANY RESTAURANT ALLEN STREET i".^::✓..}: $•::....:-'r:v'~rrrr..-: ^r.^rirn^:rr::d-:~ :^:^Ji^...-:-t~iti»~' MOM lIMEM=A revents in the history of Penn State, according to Chairman Mullin. As in previous years, prizes . piobably will be awarded to the freshmen in the different costume divisions. As the concluding event on the week's program it is hoped that a Move-Up Day dance will be arranged for Saturday night. In order to complete the plans for this event a special committee has been appointed to promote the affair. It is the desire of the committee to make this the most interesting and spirited week that the College has ever had, Mullin stated. With this idea in mind, the committee members are desirous of "pepping up" all the activities of the week. Under the plan for Spirit Week this year, the committee hopes to arouse more interest among the members of the sophomore class in this event. Special part probably will be taken in the week by member of the second year campus societies. WHITTAKER SETS MARK Establishing a new record, Thomas P. Whittaker '29, won grand champitm showman honors for the second con secutive. year at the Little Interna tional. Livestock. exposition held here Saturday. Lloyd F. Engle, agFibultural exten sion agent of Green county, also Pormer• football star. here in .'l2 - and 'l3, and John B. Pollock, senior super intendent, were judges of the show, 'LA VIE' HEAD CALLS FOR 1932 HISTORIES Histories of the class.of 1932 to be inserted in the La Vie have beeti called for -by .F. Bruce Baldwin, editor-in-chief. Articles submit ted will be judged by members of the English. department, • and the freshman whoie work has been accepted will become class historian for the entire four years. All docu ments must be submitted before the Easter recess to Baldwin at the I Alpha Gatnnsaaho house. For Your ; Week-End Friend& Have Them Stop It itoi • til - . Penn State Hotel I:: .410 East College Avenue ± Across From East Campus • :t Comfortahlo—Quiet—Clean JOHN N. GARBER, Mgr. =MI SPRING Rival Ringmen Who Trade Punches Tonight Hill, Syracuse Fry, Navy Peluse, Pennsylvania Reed, Western Maryland Flater, Western Maryland Kolakoski, Penn State Saslow, Pennsylvania Bolanos, M. I. T. Crosby, Western Maryland__ Thiel, Syracuse___ Jameson, M. I. T._ Fish, Georgetown_ Crabosko, Syracuse__ Home, Pennsylvania_ McAndrews,. Penn State Swan, Navy_ Steiner, Pennsylvania Schafly, Georgetown Intercollegiate Boxing Tourney Starts Tonight (Continued from first page) paign in quest . of the heavyweight crown against Steiner, giant Pennsyl vanian. Although a newcomer, Stein er is expected to extend the Lion ath lete. 'Schafley of Georgetown and Downer of Western Maryland will mingle in the final bout. While Captain Wolff is drawing n bye in the 160-pound class, Captain Claude Ricketts of Navy and Ed Horne of Pennsylvania, his most dangerous rivals, will match their skill in a her alded bout. These two middleweights fought to an eitra-round draw last Week.. The other.combat is between Graboske, who McAndrews Outpunch ed in the Syracuse meet Saturday, and Clementi, Georgetown newcomer. ' I In the opening bouts of the prelim inary round Hill of Syracuse will bat tle Fry of Navy, and Peluse of Penn sylvania-.will meet Reed, Western Maryland bantamweight. Scholastic difficulties have forced. Dempaey, only conqueror of Epstein, out of he Navy line-up. s i 'Entries who do not perfo ' in the preliminaries - are Epstein; ach Leo Houck's hope for the 116-pou d crown, Davis, Georgetown bantamweight who fell prey to Epstein's tantaliz g left, Fitzgerald, conqueror of Kol in the Navy encounter,Glassey of Syracuse, whet was defeated by Casoni Saturday, Williams, lightweight ' tiqe-holder, Captain Winorsky, - Pennsylvania wel terweight, George Ekaitis, sepational I .SOUVENIRS PENNANTS 13 ANNERS PENN STATES "PUPS" RENTAL LIBRARY ALL STUDENT SUPPLIES • The Athletic Store On Co-op Corner We Will Give You Up to $3OO For Your Old Phonograph In a Trade for a New Brunswick Electric Panitrope R. Gentzel 4-14,-1-1.4.4-14. 0 4-:-: : I : : I / 1,4 STOVER'S SERVICE STATION x : EAST COLLEGE AVENUE ALEMITE SERVICE J. A. :I: x 1 4:T: GAS .44i45141-; THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN 115• Pound Class 125-Pound Class 'Schadel, Pennsylvania -______Haggerty, Georgetown 135-Pound Class Stauss, Syracuse Casoni, Penn State Madden, Georgetown 145-Pound Class Davis, Penn State Hall, Navy Fox, Western Maryland 160-Pound Class __Clementi, Geovgeton n Ricketts, Navy 175-Pound Class Rayinond, Syracuse Klepac, Western Maryland Unlimited Class, llamas, Penn State Downer, Western Maryland Western Maryland middleweight, Cap tain Allie Wolff of Penn - State, twice intercollegiate 160-pound champion, Oliensis of Pennsylvania, who Wolff [kayoed in one minute, Tierney, George town gamester, Moret, who replaces IChapple as the Navy heavyweight, and Livoti of Syracuse, conqueror of Steve Hcmas last week. Title-Holders The two champions who will defend their titles in the bouts tonight and tomorrow are Captain Allie Wolff in the 160-pound class, and Hubert Wil- I liams of Navy, lightweight titleholder. lUndefeated participants in the tour ney are Captain Wolff, Captain Bol ones, M. 1. T. lightweight, Doug Cros by, Western Maryland lightweight, Fish, Georgetown welterweight, Horne Pennsylvania middleweight, Swan, Navy, light-heavyweight, Fitzgerald, Navy featherweight, and Moret, Navy heavyweight., The semi-final bouts will be held to morrow morning at 10:30 o'clock and tomorrow afternoon after the dedica tion of Recreation Halt Matches for the champitmehips and for third places will be helci...nt 7 o'clock tomorrow night. rrmnnwgftmm•: • BUSH HOUSE Rooms wiCkDath--s2.oo . antr $2 0 Chicken and Waffle Dinner Sery d Sunday $1.25 Noon Lurich 5c BELLEFONTE, PA :C ' .1. X :E. X J. :1" OIL TIRES SOPHOMORES WIN ' BOXING SCRAP, 4-3 VenerosO, Chaikowsky, Pennypaeker, Petiocho Gain Verdicts Over Freshman Opponents Veneroso's hard-fought victory over Lasich in the heavyweight class en abled the sophomore boxers to defeat the freshmen, 4 to 9, in the annual class scrap Wednesday night. • With the exception of the 135-pound Class, all of the bouts were close, and high-class boxing was exhibited. In this class Petrocho gained a tame victory over Epstein, his freshman op ponent. Other sophomore victories were in the 160- and 176-pound classes. In the former, Chaikewsky gained a three round judges' decision over Henry, and in the latter, Pennypack er won the judges' decision over Dc fazio in four rounds. The freshmen victors were Clare, in the 115-Pound class, Stoop, 125- pound class, and Lewis, in the 145- pound class. These three boxers ex hibited good fighting in their bouts. Bas Clare had a wide edge over Campbell, his sophomore opponent, and Stoops outpointed Parks to gain the judges' decision. Al Lewis, who is expected to make a strong bid for a place on the varsity next year, al most put Shirkness away in the first round, but the sophomore rallied and was able to keep his feet for the three rounds. ELECTRIC CO. BOOKLET TELLS OF LION ALUMNI 'Penn State Alumni with General Electric" is the title of a new book let published by the General Electric company, enumerating the various :t New Line of Munsingwear. 4 . ' • Dresses On Sale at •*l.' if. Low Prices . 1 . + X + ! x .MOORE'S DRESS SPECIALTY SHOP -14++++4. =MEI .-:-:-:-:-:-:-:- positions held, by Penn State gradu ates with their . organization. . Mt. 'Charles C. Chesney '85,. vice president in charge of manufactur ing and chairman of the manufactur ing committee, is the oldest repre sentative out of the 113 alumni con nected with the company. Eight members of last year's class are in the testing department Officials Will Dedicate Sports Hall Tomorrow (Continued from first page) of Trustees, will deliver the address of acceptance. The "Alma Mater" will be played by the College band as the closing number. Doctor McKenzie is.a graduate of McTill university, Montreal, Canada. He has had. considerable experience as a surgeon, as medical director of physical education, and as lecturer and author of various article.; on physical education, medical gymnas tics, and anatomy. Along with his work as physical director, he is also a sculptor of in ternational reputation. He designed two statues on the cdmpus of the University of Pennsylvania, the Vie toro,femorial at Cambridge, England, and the Scottish War Memorial re cently- unveiled in Edinburgh. • NEW LINE OF NIFTY BOXES for hosiery, handkerchiefs; jewelry; also make tip boxes at the OLD. MAIN ART SHOP; -- opposite front campus. 14) . IffujiliMENl=2== EASEL and DESK FRAMES New Patterns and Finishes ENN Q TATE HOTO L'H O. P 212 E. COLLEGE AVE. Friday, March 22, 1929, • CLASSIFIED • LOST—Sunday evening betw ee , infirmary and creamery m i ll' special revolver, Colts make...kir,,, E. F. Huey on handle. Re..;;;; Call 565-W. FOR RENT—House on pa r ks six room and bath, steam heik u i • hardwood floors. $40.00 Can et. Richards. • FOR RENT—TWO bedrooms 224 iv ting room for 3 or 4 refined OW; 224 South Allen street; phone RA • . it# OR SALE—Ford at bargaia•'o* nell; 306 Burrowes street; pi . •180-W or - 270. FOR SALE—Radio, 5 tube in esbiiik includes tubes, loud sneilter storage battery. Phone Pa. - 1.4 OR RENT—The Leete Elan 4 • Shingletown Gap. Write Mta.,l4, Miller, Linesville, Pa., for ion, USE Chapman , 4: Hard Vein Slate:, For Lifetime Wear' 5: Chapman ' Slate ,Co BETHLEHEfir, PA.' - :4 4÷x÷:44-:-.:44-x-x-84+
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers