Page Fear 1 Private Fraternity Banquets I Are Becoming Popular at THE BANQUET ROOM of 'Tie Corner unusual `Easton Express' Explains Referee's Decision in Graham-Campbell Match Following the intercollegiate wrest ling touineanent at Lehigh this year, throe was much comment concerning the Graham-Campbell match Neither inan has been able to gain an oilcan loge dining the legates peliod and the same condition existed after two extra pounds A canto once of officials resulted in a decision to have the wi estlers meet in two mote pounds. This plan wax halted, howm,er, by conches and the iofeice was called upon to give a de cision Refeice Heilman awarded the championship to Graham An explanation of his decision was made in the Easton ES)" eh; a few d—ys later The fallowing is an ex empt ham the article: "The match was one of the most evenly contested of the entire pro gram. At the end of the first 15 min utes honors were even, and the cus tomary two e'itia periods of three minutes each, as provided by the sties, score necessary. At the culmination of the second extra period, the situa tion renmined unchanged "The rules provide that, under cir cumstances such as these, the refer en shall give a decision. The referee was inclined to let the boys battle further to a decision, and after a consultation with other referees, had Oheson no nounee that two 'additional' extra pencils would be held in order to de cade the issue. "No sooner had this anouncement been made than a parade of coaches w.s headed for the Maul's table, all ready to Protest The coaches weir quick to announce that two 'additional' extra pencils would be in violation of the rules, and mooted out where the rules provided that the referee, at the end of 'two extra periods, shall give a decision' "The protests of the coaches forced ) a change and Referee Hellman then decided in favor of Graham, the de fending champion The decision failed to meet with the approval of the mob, many of whom appeared to have been in sympathy with Campbell, the Penn State challenger. "We arc of the opinion that lie fol lowed the only and proper course. At the end of 21 minutes on the mat neither boy held an advantage of one second over the abet. Graham, the Pr Inceton boy, entered the match the champion; Campbell, of State, the challenger. "They battled to a draw, nothing more, nothing less. A lofty principle, long in force in professional circles, would have given the decision to Gia hem, ruthont argument Ile was the t STATE COLLEGE BAKERY I] Compliments and best wishes CLUB DINERS, Inc. FLOATING UNIVERSITY For Men and Women Students Floating Ilnivepay takes pleasure in announcing the appointment of 'AI S. Walser, Alpha Sigma Phi, a'. student iepresentative for Penn State College The Univeisity is now cnroute from Ceylon to Egypt. 1105 IE OFFICE: 11 BROADWAY The saving you make when you have a smart Edward suit tailored to your individual .-‘•ri measure 'is just like a check 191 - •V'' from home. ,ti : 7 ; $ 28 75 and $3875 .i.:..ctt.';'l N., Be measured SMITH'S TAILOR SHOP where you see '. . i / Exclusive Agency Au sign ' I \I I EDWAID CrOTHES ,I (MADE FO/CYO U ••• • PHILADE I PHIA . NEW YORK . WASHINGTON... ATLANTIC CITY NoaroLK NPWARK. NJ WILMINGTON, DEL. .. READING. PA. champion and entitled to the honor until it was taken from him by a bet ter man. Campbell, in 21 inmates, failed to prove he AVar a better man and whether or not the professional rule was applied, the fact remains that the principle of it was followed in giving the decision to the defending champion. "The title is all the boy in the col legiate ranks can get out of his mat struggles Graham won his champ- Kinship in the Intercollegiates of 1928, by the sweat of his brow; by proving he was a better boy than his oppon ent, and until a better boy comes along, it would have been an outrage to take it from him. "The fact that Campbell Was just as good has no consideration. Fait play, in his case, demands that lie should hate been better to get the title. Saturday last he was no better than the champion and the decision of Referee Heilman is commended by all fans who still not subordinate fait play to sympathy." WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM LOSES THREE MATCHES Returns from the University of Ok lahoma show that their rifle team shot a score of 491 to State's 994 in the match held recently. The Penn State students were not so fortunate in their meets this past meek-end The University of Georg,: Washington led the scoring ugh AN points, the University of Maryland with 991, while State lolled up 986 as a total. Highest individual scores were made by Jeanette Ritter '29 and Anne D'ol - '32, uho each shot 99. Gertrude Tome '29, followed with a 97, Emma Walter '3O, with 96, and Annette Ki y der '3O, with 95. Both total and sep arate scores were lower than they have been this year. -:-:-:-::x.::::-:-H-:-:--:-:-:-:-:-::- ..• STATLER'S CLEANING & DYEING +. PRESSING : j t Delivered - - -50 c ':' ..... At Store - - -35 c ji. NEW YORK Coven's Tap Pledges At Girls' Mass Meeting An important mass meeting or the girls was held Wednesday night at 615 in the Schwab auditorium, at which time Cwens, honorary sopho more activities fraternity, tapped the fteshman girls who will be the nettle' Cwens next year. Miss Lucretta V T. Simmons spoke on "The Instructor and Girls' Ideals" She was followed by Helen Buckwalt ergir, pr ls ; s us id t e , n y t ha o t f t. , , , e ve i r , i l s a , ze w r h a o told th e ndcobos signify, that is, what each tapped girl tins accomplished in the way of service and friendship in college. , Following het speech, the president called her freshman sisters to the pint-' form. The other active Owens then called their freshman sestets in tan and presented them with their blazers. The freshman pledges are: Elizabeth Bell, Muriel Bowman, Dorothy CUM mings, Anne D'Olier, Elizabeth Ev erett, Rosemary Forbes, Miriam Ham ilton, Irma Holton, Margaret Hop wood, Evelyn Lymnn, Louise Mar quardt, and Jean Simmons. The Cwens have been chosen rather early this yeal in order that they might partici pate in the Cwen convention at State College last week. Lion Debaters Meet Northwestern Team (Continued from first page) one of the speakers from each team The first address on each side is anal yzed by the second debater of each tile. The third orator again estab lishes the case Rebuttal is held as in the canteen debate system. On Apisl 18 the Penn State debaters will take the negative side of the jury system against the Holy Cross foren sic trio in the Bellefonte court house. This will be the last extension debate of the yeas. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS v....... ,:-:-.....x-:-...-----• , i• f. College Jewelry :i:. EASTER GIFTS .f s x 4- Crabtree's :1: Allen Street lit= BUSH HOUSE ,oms with Bath—s2oo and $2.20 icken and Waffle Dinner Served day $l:3 Noon Lunch 73c Say It With Flowers Easter-March 31 We welcome you to visit with us at this time. The Plants and Cut Flowers arc in greater selection and more gorgeous than ever. Perfect delivery guaranteed anywhere in the world in just a few hours. Ask us about this service. Special service for churches. Remember to Say It With Flowers March 31 POTTED PLANTS LILIES HYACINTHS ROSE BUSHES SPIREA TULIPS CUT F OWERS State College Floral Shoppe TILE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN BOXING CHAMPIONS II!!!1=E1 Epstein -- Fit Ago ald ___- 135-l'ound ___ Mute/ n Mu) yland 115-Pound Georgetown Wolff (C) 175-Pound ___ Il cat c/ n Mai ylund Ml!=111 Boxers Smash,Way To Intercollegiate Crown (Contimied from first page) clash, Doug Crosby, undefeated Writ ern Maryland lightweight, was content to outpowit Meyer Saslow of Pennsyl %roma in three slow rounds. Crosby's long left and hard right put Saslow on the defensne Dom the opening gong. Dais Defeated Charley Fish, one of the hardest hitters in the tourney, earned George town its lone title by carrying the fight to Jack Davis in three lively rounds. Davis, who surprised follow ers of the team by his showing, ex celled in close quarters, but Fish's long range hitting slowed up the Manny 145-pounder considerably in the second stanza. Registering his twenty-eighth con secutive victory in his valedictory bout, Captain Allie Wolff won his third successive title in the melde :4 t SHOEMAKER BROTHERS Local and Long Distance Hauling 'Bpecial Attention to Long Distance lilovings Dealers in Live Stock, Hay, Straw, Grain, and Coal • East College Avenue Phone 530 ) , Are You Ready for .1. 4. t EASTER t 1 4 New Gloves, Scarfs, Flowers, Hose :t * and Lingerie S 4. ..„ I * EGOLF' it: ..f. 4. ORCHIDS • ROSES SWEET PEAS TULIP DAFFODILS LILIES CARNATIONS LILY OF THE VALLEY WEST SIDE ALLEN STREET Phone 580-3 weight clash by trouncing Paul Moret, burly Midshipman Allis pounded bard left hooks into Motet's mid-section, the Moldy doub ling up under the furious onslaught The rangy Middy's only weapon was a straight left which missed its fast moving target throughout the three rounds. Punching hard with both hands, Ted Klepac, shifty conqueror of Marty ' McAndrews, easily defeated Tierney, willing Georgetown entry. Klepac I had everything his own way, rocking the game Hoya light-heavyweight with a savage two-fisted attack. Steve Humes avenged his defeat at the hands of Dynamite Joe Livoti by outguessing the hard-lotting Syracu van Saturday night The Orange heavyweight placed all his faith in one punch. Meanwhile Stele piled up an advantage by deft ute of a long left, and a relentless attack in close quar ters. The victory gave Steve his sec ond heavyweight crown in three years. He was defeated by Grant of N. Y U. last year In the third-place matches, Peluse, Pennsylvania 115-pounder, Cason', Penn State lightweight, Ekaitis, West ern Maiyland 160-pounder, McAn drews, Penn State light-heavyweight, and Chapple, Navy heavyweight, were awarded forfeits. Glassey of Syra cuse lost to Schadel of Pennsylvania in the 125-pound battle, and Hall of Navy trounced Stucker, Pennsylvania welterweight. USE A 1 A t :f J. . %. Chapman 5: ii • Hard Vein Slate 4... For Lifetime Wear 1: Chapman Slate Co. : BETHLEHEM, PA. A EASTER CORSAGES The,final tabulations ate as follows. Penn State 23, Navy 13, Western Maryland 11, Georgetown 8, Pennsyl vania 5, and Syracuse 3. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT—House on Park avenue; six rooms and bath, steam heat, and hard wood floors. $40.00 Call G-W, Richards. WANTED—Responsible young man to drive Dodge car to Tionesta ) or vicitniy of Oil City, Pa. Transpor tation furnished in exchange for services. Call 343-M. ltp FOR RENT—The Ledo Cabin in Slungletown Gap. Write Mrs. J. F Linesville, Pa., for rates. 3-22.21 +.:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:÷:-:÷x-4 ,, ...:-:-:-:-:.:»x• , * , Try Our * :e. „ + ± „ SODA FOUNTAIN + • y: + and . r * J . t . .L t • HOME MADE S Y .:. Y s: I. '4 SANDWICHES * * .:. :, . 4 iL :: RAY D. GILLILAND :,. DRUGGIST ::. State College Hotel Block 4: ..: X :~: A Few Cars Left for the Easter Vacation Reasonable Rates DRIVE IT YOURSELF CLEMSON BROS. 116 McAllister Street ==fl Cl= Happy Easter! Before you leave, may we call your attention to Two Outstanding Sound and Talking Pic tures that you can look forward to seeing:, and hearing upon your return RICHARD BARTHELMESS "Weary River" By Far His Most Appealing Role With BETTY COMPSON HIS MARVELOUS BARITONE VOICE DOUBLES THE THRILLS THAT lIIS WONDERFUL ACTING GIVES YOU, IN THIS POW ERFUL DRAMA THAT THOUSANDS HAVE-ACCLAIMED DURING ITS ADVANCED PRICE RUN April 3 and 4 WARNING!!! Those who are planning to spend the Easter Vacation in Philadelphia are hereby warned NOT to pay $1.50 to go to Speakeasy at the Fox-Locust Theatre. This Fox Movictone 100% Dialogue Picture of the Night Life of New York City Behind Closed Doors will be shown at the Cathaum on April 8 and 9 at regular prices WAIT!!! • Tuesday, March 26, 1929 LOST—WiII the person who took the white gold watch and chain between ; 3 30 and 4 15 from the chemistry ; building Friday, March 22„please return to Keller, Phi Kappa Nu and receive reward. No questions ask ed. Please let= as it was a cher.., ishod gift. ltp i Will party who took wrong hat from! 'Army alcove on Thursday night, ! March 21, please communicate with! J. P. O'Brien, University Club ltp: WANTED—Salesman for very popu lar make of automobile. Apply ate this office. On the campus, or for for. I mat occasions, John Wards ;‘, have been the authentic foot- We'ar for many years. - 1 Our styles arc dcsignedcs. l ',colony to meet the college man's requirements (706. - WA. MEN'S SHOES On Display at Montgomery's State College, Pa. hkibb. Phone 376 C4' Now ~ . he can - be heard 1-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers