Page Two PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Published seml•neekly. during the College year, except on holidays, by students of Thu I•enneylyonio Stoto College. In the Interest or the College. the student,. faculty. alumni. and friends. RENDELL L REHM '32 Moines. Manager SAMUEL SINCLAIR '32 Oren!Minn Manager LIN Y FRB . 32 Akherllnng Manager EDWARD 5 SPERING '22 Foreign Alru Manager COLLIN F FINK .32 HUGH R RHEA JR '22 Edilur HUGO K I - REAR '32 Mr,,lng Flll'or EDWARD W N% HITE . 32 Agglstnnt rotor THEODORE A srmuLL '2 Sports Editor WILLIAM II IRVINE '22 Met CircliWien Mannee JFSSE C MeKFON .32 Noug Pclitor W STI - 21, Ala TOWNSCND '32 Notts rilitor Met Acherthlnn Mannner MARY M RICHT '32 MARGAPFT TSCIIAN '32 Women's Fditor 'Semen's Mennoinc Editor LOUISF MARQUARDT '32 Womon's Nome TiMoe Sldneyll BenJantln . 13 It D little! Jr 13 Robert E. Taehan •d 8 Donald P. Day •53 Pullin C Steinmetz •33 Richert! V Wall 13 W 3 V.lllfarat Jr •33 Ernett R Zakauskaa R 011 ES S ASSOCIATE EDITORS Blnrlon P 170.,,11 . 33 rni=b, hll Rath . .1.1 Isabel Merraland .93 AaSOCIATE BUSINFSS aIANAGERS Paul W Dientem %VI Robert 11 Dar rinatan . 33 Alfred W ITesee Jr •77 it dlard D Neatar '33 Arthur E Phillips '33 Edda, tal Offie,. 713 Oh? Maut Bustnuis Office 2c2-1V Member Eastern Bilc•colleyiate Newspaper Association IMMII=I=I FRIDAI, 'MARCH 18, 1932 INTERCOLLEGIATE BOXING Referees and Judges On trial for ton years, the system in Intercollegrate boslng recant mg the referee to render a decision with out the assistance of Judges has proved unsatisfactory. When the present rules store put into effect It was thought that hosing seas sulferrng from lack of com petent, college trained offunals It was believed that if cffrmals concentrated on securing efficient referees the rroblem would he solted. however, few ex-college layers are noes at ridable for the position of referee, and the college graduates oho store satisfactory judges no longer offrerate This has been a backward step for Intercollegiate hosing With more colleges taking up the sport esery year it should be increasingly easy to secure good officials If the present tendency to recruit officals entawle outside of college ranks is not curbed, the sport still take on an undesirable professional aspect. Dining the last ton yenta it cannot be claimed that the referees bane maimed biased decisions, but it is mestionable ohetlim they have been in a position to hand down perfectly fun ones When inteicollegiate boxing was first ragani7ed, to insuie fair judgments it teas decided to give the judges a point system upon ',inch they ome to base then decisions. This point s.,stem fo n oel the basis foi inteicollegiate boxing It encouraged coaches to train their men scientifically rr.thei than such the painniount purpose of knocking out an opponent Yet, andel present regulations, ref eiees hose nece4sauly abandoned the point system. In fairly close fights, other duties of the refmee, such as breaking clinches and quieting the mood, often cause a snap judgment to be iendeied—one that might easily hose been im.eised bad it been possible to give the de ciion a little mole cal eful thought Fully le - aliving the added es.pense to the Association if Judges ate used, it seems that the results obtained mould justify the additional cost Although mote re ceipts v.lll result from such a constantly glowing sport, riles.: a satisfactoi y system of awarding decisions is moiked out, the gross th and pi estige of the sport will be ft, catty impalled Why not Li mg the judges back, but still allow the enforce an opportunity to give his independent opinion? Ir other words bane three notes on every bout, each handed in independently. This would not only carry the edited force of having three opinions instead of one, but would eliminate the possibility of draw decisions Be cause of lack of trained referees lions the colleges, the chief official could be chosen from men with more pro fessional °slier ience, While an attempt could be made to select judge ,. from those mho have had binning in inter collegiate hosing It also seems unmise for the same official to referee all meets at one institution. Although the teferce may be perfectly fail in oely case, a slight unconscious pi ejudice is lihely to neon into his decisions so hen he is well acquainted v.itli one of the paiticipants His constant appeatanee nt one college often causes visiting teams to beliene that he is officially attached to that college. Another point in fawn of shifting referees each meet is that loosens ulna become accustomed to a s.ngle iefmee one at a disadvantage fighting under an cfficial who conducts a bout under even slightly differ ent pi inmples • The Heavyweight Class 'Why eliminate the heavyweight class from college hosing' Is it altogether fan• to say that all under aduate, neighing eve' 180 pounds may not take ad vartage of the splendid ti inning offered to participants in the lista spoi t" Seine opposition is based on the un founded opinion that the heavyweight class produces hi utal eshibitions Others say that colleges develop more skillful bo's'n in the lightm weights and that the 'laciest% of hosing have been advanced by putting in no esti a weight at 155 pounds We can point to llamas, Eagan, Giant, Lassomn, and soma' ethos as an answer to this them v. At any sate, if it is so necessary to put in nn °NA' a class in the lighter weights, why not follow the crimple of the IV' estling Association and conduct a meet such eight bouts? The populai av of the sport al n ost demands this change, segardless of the s emote possibilav of a deadlocked meet. OLD MANIA This department has been going around for some time now with a wild gleam in its eye, and finally broke down completely, with the following results: Faith Hope And Be Merry speak with the sanction of God And an unntMakable claret): Winken Ithnken S.: Nod. (And the greatest of these is Chart()) Shun Le‘ity, Lendness, .4. Vice, Nor countenance Jocularity: Three. 1111nd. ;Thee (And the greatest of these is ,Charit)) I seem to distinctly remember A treatise on Nns al Parity • Thirty days hnth Sentember. (Ain] the greatest of these is Charity) Are you yearning for Plaudits & Cheers? Do you seek after Popularity? Walter. Three More Beers. (And the greatest of these is Charity). This could go On & On: Schnenckfeldter; Cohen; O'Flnherty; Matthew; Murk; Luke; John. (And the greatest of thew Chaherty) And what, you ask, is it all about? And what ne reply, difference does it make? Just one more pome and sell all go home. This time it's om faithful old Deportment of Rhyme & Meter clashing through in his customary Big Way• Et Tv, Cy nal% So you have gone, and here within my beast A little empty niche is left for you, And I have learned to like this coward's part While you have wept as I had wished you to. Yet love was liner meant fot fools like me, For I must always have what lies beyond; My mistress is a patch of blue-green sea, Or smell of spring beside a glistening pond. So you must stay while I go on again Upon a search fm something In my youth That shreds my mind with hope and fear and pain And snakes me wish this lie were but a truth In olltri'q aims chernn of pout, lny paqqtnn, That's imply brow-Whin( ue my fashion —Km CAsAKovn ;What with depressions and knead lines and all this and that in these booming days, we were quite taken back when the following 'was related to us by the Grapevine Telegraph. It seems there is a lad who trapses up to Old Main with a full shgving kit, Eau de Cologne, et al, and complacently ambles into one of those rooms flunked "Men" where he sheds his winter coat. Instead of hunting for an honest man, coeds at Ohio State went out for the perfect male in n recent poll In spite of all electioneering, men were le turnd from the vote as a motley crew of sloppily dressed, uncouth creatures, decidedly lacking in the good manners of the College man We scan the files daily and our eyes grow dint with age and longing as we eagerly avant some rejoinder on the prat of the Ohio men whose escutcheons have been besmirched These women are upsetting us again. NM the rogue for sender and sender meshed stockings on the dapper co-ed never stop' Why we can remember way back when the style event so far that co-eds didn't wear any stockings at all. Some mesh, eh? • Painting and Decorating Flat-Tone for Walls , Semi-lustre for Kitchens and Bath Wall —The perfect Washable Paint. Enameloid for Kitchens and Bath Trim Try it on Furniture—Dries Hard in Four Hours Embossed Sun Proof Wall Paper at amazingly low prices We use and Recommend Sherwin-Williams Paints and Varnishes Porter & Weber 128 Frazier Street THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Visiting Journalist LEO V. DOLAN FEATURE WRITERS TO SPEAK MONDAY Dolan, Read Will Give Lectures Of Journalism Series in Little Theatre Leo V. Dolan, Pennsylvania man ager of the Inteinational News Se•- vrce, and Miss Betty Read, special feature %toil, writer for the Philadel phia Evening Enactor, will leave special assignment nelis cases to come here to lecture in the regular jouinalism series in the Little The atre at 11 p'clock Monday morning Coming here from Hopewell, N. J, where she has been on duty as a cor respondent in the Lindbergh kidnap ping case, Miss Read probably Will give full details of the case in her talk. Alpha Theta Elisilon, honorary wo men's Jam nalistie hates nity will give a tea in lies honor at the Kappa Alpha Theta house is ran 'l to 4 o'clock Sun day :Mono= Carers Big Stories One of Mr. Dolan's assignments be fore coining to State College will be to cover the execution of Harry P Posers, bluebeind murderer, at Moundsville, VV Va , today. The I staff correcpohdont will explain the workings of la repress associations, and will tell of his experiences m the newspaper profession Beginning his service with the In ternational News Service as a tele graph operator at its headquarters In New York, Mr. Dolan was later sent to Columbus, Ohm, where he covered the state legislatulv there as staff eon espondent He then went to De salt as Michigan State manager. In 1029 he came to Pennsylvani to cover the political situation Among the stories which Mr Dola has covered are the appointment oi Joseph It Grundy as United State- Senator, the Irene Schroeder murder trial, and the disa.trous fire at the Little Sisteis of the Poor Home Pittsburgh Keep in Step with the Season Tell Your Picture Story on VERICHROME FILM THE PENN STL.TE PHOTO SHOP 212 E College Avenue POPULAR REQUESTS, AT THE CORNER Oysters and Clams on the Half Shell Seafood Platters The Corner A Complete Food Service Phone 688 Speaking Of Books-- "The Libto,y ,a the hem t of the College—the only unit or, tiny all the ethern. It an mote than the num of building, hooks, equipment and (dna, um It Is service.", No, nigliq All records were broken for use dur ing February when 9,410 volumes went out over the resona desk and 0,427 books were charged at the cir culation desk for home use. A year ago in February 4,649 volumes were charged out for home use. Clarence Darrow, while accepting ,all the requn ements of law and order, has spent his professional life de fending the under-dogs of organized society. His philosophy of life and, humanitarian principles are well bi ought out in his "Story of lily Life "1 There is also much inforination re lating to some of the more famous criminal trials of the last 50 years with which Darrow was intimately connected as counsel for the defense. Emma Goldman has been in many respects the greatest rebel of them all F:or thirty years she led the an archist cause in the United States When exiled, she fled to communistic Russia, hoping to find that land the haven of her dreams. But moment was sharp and bitter and she travelled elsewhere Europe lecturing and writing. "Living My Life" is the story of an intense per sondlity, passionate for a cause, and at the same time you human Leon Trotzky has completed the first volume of his "history or the Russian Revolution " He not only rebelled against capitalism and Czar lam, but for years against the very mciples of Bolshevism. Then he led the successful 13olshevili revolu tion of 1911, organized the Red aimy I and served as minister of war until exiled by Stalin in 1928. His leadei ship gives him a first hand Lnov.- ledge of events, but his picture of the other Bolshevik leaders is biased by. his own political views Pershing Letter There has recently been turned over to the College library for display a, letter of commendation by General 1 Pershing to the recently in gamed Penn State chapter or the Pershing Rifles. Take home a Penn State Song Book=soe THE MUSIC ROOM We're Shouting the News! Spring brings glad tidings of new shoe values. Not only lower tutees, butliner and smatter shoes than met before Be sure to see them WOMEN'S SHOES $5 to $7.50 MEN'S SHOES $5 to V FROMM'S Rea II Derick, Inc. FRIDAY AND SA TURDAY CUT RATE SALE "STORES OF SERVICE" SHAVING NEEDS $l.OO Gueret Lilac 69c 35c Palmolive Shay. Cr.__27c 50c Squibb Shay. Cream__33c 50c Williams Aqua Valva_33c 50c Ingram's Shay. Cream 31c 50c Old Gold Shaving Cr. 39c 50c Fore After Shay. Lot. 39c 1 qt. St. Thomas Ray Rum 79c TOILETRIES $l.OO Pond Creams___ ____ 69c 50c Mentho Balm Lotion__39c $l.OO Sheer Depilatory___69c 35c Cutex Preparations___2 lc $l.OO Cheramy Dusting Powder 69c $l.OO Houbigant Bath Crystals 89c 60c Pompeian Face Powd. 44c 35c Djer Kiss Talcum____l7c TODAI II IG—Annetillurnl Nos 'Notes on—Dr Prove V Monre xpenlot on • PhomA of Modern Psycholon Prof Inblr %WI41.0211“ • Malltonntten and Trnlnlon for Plibenshin Minn Mary T Wand nnonl+ on nclior F.lnpntlon'• TOMORROW 11 45—Ctunpz. Ne," Briefs SUNDAY I I 00—Clua I Sers ire t 00—Dr William C Dye nntnitn on 'Tatman Plots n I'd, and It Van Sant nocnkti on "Diger Cut,tunt In Chinn. 11 15—AuritoHum' News Nolen 00--Chvgter L Wl.cmanspool. on Denturt or, we Modern Home Di Asa Mat tin, head of the history department, will give the colleges' viewpoint on "Teaching State and Lo cal History" at the third annual his tory co a tetence at the University of Pittsburgh, tomom ow. STORAGE and GENERAL REPAIRING NITTANY GARAGE . Phone 49 Graham & Sons Est. 1896 V. ale offering the very best Easter Candies at prices comparing with any offered. Names on Eggs and Novelties Free Leave orders now ir :47 l , x, , CMs72 , am.A.- ', [ 11 k \ '',l Can&a.- \, ',4-4 ANN WARNER HOMEMADE CANDIES Easter Wrapped 1 lb. 39c; 1;4 lb. 98c; 211,. 1.39 JELLY EGGS. 10 oz. for 10c WHITMAN'S FRUIT AND NUT EGGS I lb. 75c; 10 oz. 50e; V: oz. 25c Place your order now All eggs named free of charge COCOANUT CREAM EGGS sc, 0 for 25c Friday, March 18, 1932 Warn,rlscothelThcaUrc. • . (No matinee during Easter Vacation, Thursday to Monday inclusive) FRIDAY— Sally Eden, El Mendel in "DISORDERLY CONDUCT" SATURDAY -ISlim Summerville, Louise Fazenda in "RACING YOUTH" 'Benny Rubin Corned), Cartoon, News 'MONDAY and TUESDAY— Richard - Dix and Star Cast In "THE LOST SQUADRON" Also Penn State Boners in "Sportlight" WEDNESDAY— 'Lew Ayres, Una Merkel in "THE IMPATIENT MAIDEN" THURSDAY— (Erenlng . Shea ing Only) Nancy Carroll, Richard Arlen In "WAYWARD" NITTANY (Closed During Easter Vacation) FRIDAY— "STRANGERS INLOVE" SATURDAY— "DISORDERLY CONDUCT" TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— England's Greatest Mystery PfctSrc "SHERLOCK HOLMES' FATAL HOUR" Special CASHEW NUTS "Flavor Toasted" 79c lb. PATENTS 35c Vick's Vaporub ' 25c $l.OO Citrocarbonate 69c $l.OO Creolin 69c 85c Kruschen Salts 59c 1 pt. Rubbing Alcohol____29c 1 qt. R. & D. Agar $1.39 1 qt. R. & D. Pysyllium__sl,39 $1.20 Scott's Emulsion___79c $l.OO Aspitin Tabs, 100's, 97c 1 qt. Mineral Oil 89c $l.OO Lynn's Nervine 79c 10c Life Buoy Soap, 3 for 21c 1 qt. Milk Magnesia 59c $l.OO Ovaltinc 79c Turpo Vaporizers 79c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers