Friday, April 1, 1932 76 BOXERS ENTER TOURNAMENT HERE (Cannoned felon first 9,agr) New Hampshire contestant, and Scott of South Carolina, are entered in the 119-pound class in addition to Thomas, of Yale, Puglia, West Virgmm, and Troucheno, from Loyola College of Baltimore Eleven men are entered in the 12G pound division with lifinaidi, of Flor ida, Boomer, Bucknell, Wertheimer, Syracuse, and Goldstein, of the Uni versity of Virginia, outstanding by virtue of past and present titles won in sectional tournaments. Cleveland, doughty Cadet, Tarormo, Columbus University, Vougatsas of Cornell, Breese of Kansas State, Biadsford of the University of South Carolina, and Dearboin of New Hampshire, are ad ditional contestants. Champions Register In the 135-pound division, Hagen, Army, Dill, of Bucknell, Komek, of Carnegie Tech, Ketcham, Harvard captain, Gomez of Kansas State, and Glaze, Louisiana State University box er, are registered. Watts, South Carolina boxer who holds the South ern Conference championship, Neely of West Virginia, Taylor from Wash ington State College, and Cannell, Springfield boxer who has an unde feated record for the past three years, pre also entered Carr, of Carnegie Tech, and Moore, Duquesne boxer who was defeated by the Tartan for the Eastern Confer ence title will come here to fight in the 147-pound division as Al Lewis, Eastern Intercollegiate champion, seeks further honors. Delgemo, of Yale, Kliman, Bucknell, and Hines, of Harvard, are additional aspirants Gallo, West Virginia, Jahnke, North j Dakota, Osborne, Washington and Jefferson, Dreyer, Georgia Tech, and. Prick, Washington State College box er who is Pacific coast champion, complete the entry list thus far. Heavyweights Listed 'With fifteen boxers competing, the Middleweight division is the most r•iitvded of the tourney weights. Four collegiate district champions me en hred in Page, Mississippi, Sehriekei, ,tt, Moran, Syracuse, and Buckner 1M San Fiancisco University. Pete' thidegrove Will represent the Lions as Payne competes for West Virginia, Oubb for Yale, Deßuys for Tulane, and Beeson for Loyola University of the South. Payne of Catholic Urn -Bersity, Cramer, Cornell, Dvorak, forth Dakota State College, Moody, qew Hampshire, Butcher, Temple, and Eldred, of Washington State, are fidditional registrants. Hawkins, West Virginia, Demedo wits of Washington and Jefferson, Wageman 6f New Hampshire, are captains who will compete in the 175- pound division. Prank Nebel will be the Penn State entry as Columbus University places Marin., Tulane en ters Zemurray, MIT, Collins, and Cor nell, Goldblas Balash, Syracuse star freshman, Waldron, Carnegie Tech Ifoxer, and Lokensgard, from Wash ington State, will also make a bid for the title. 1 Wolbert, Penn State freshman, will be entered against Wallulis of Wash ington State, Rutherford, Princeton, bed ?Pleura, Western Maryland Gentry, Virginia, Hill, Tulane, Smith, Stanford, and Remus, Army, are all present or erstwhile champions enter ed in the heavyweight division. Have You Secured Your Copy of Your Fraternity Group Picture? Order it Today The P ENN QTATE HOTO 17HOP 212 East College Avenue ATTENTION CATERERS . . . . HOT FOR BREAKFAST Honey Dipped Doughnuts FOR LUNCH Chocolate or Banana Eclairs • (Filled with whipped cream) ' ALL KINDS OF PASTRIES HARVEY BROS. 220 East College Phone 211 Students .Observe April Fools' Day - By Perpetrating Customary Pranks Candy containing string, rubber bands, or other inedible material; cigars and cigarettes that explode af ter a few puffs, and fake telephone calls feigning urgent messages are only a few of the pranks Penn State students with a sense of humor may be expected to perpetrate today in their celebration of All Fools' Day. The thoughtless but mirth-loving freshman who gets his fraternity brothers out of bed with a cry of o nto!" at 5 a m., or who gives his roommate an ice water bath after the latter is dressed to go to class, may expect punishment at the hands of his ictimg, if the past is any precedent. Castigation may also be the lot of the youth who puts salt in the coffee at his board.ng house, particularly if the drinkers are especially addicted to the beverage. All Fools' Day has been traced back by some authorities to the Minna, a festival of the ancient Romans cole I DELVE TO DISCUSS DRAWING IN ENGINEERING TALE' TODAY Speaking on "The Art of Draw . nig," Prof. James B Helme of the de partment of architecture, will deliver the regular engineering lecture in Chemistry amphitheatre at 410 o'clock this afternoon. The development of drawing or art from its beginning to the present tone will be the theme of Professor Holmes discussion. , PIKE DISCONTINUES LECTURES '1 Di Horace V. Pike, psychiatrist and lecturer of the Danville State hos , vital, will not conduct his annual ser ies of talks at Penn State this year, It was announced recently by Prof. Al ai:, L Rhoton, of the School of Educa tion. Dr. Pike has lectured here annu ally for the past eight years. FINE ROOMS and BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED FOR REASONABLE RATES Ammerman Club i 2 S. Framer St Phone 618-J See Our WINDOWS for $l.OO SPECIALS SHOMBERG'S 107 West Beaver Ave. Opp Post Offxco FRATERNITY PAPERS STATIONERY MODERN PLANT Nittany Printing Publishing Co. State Cqllege, Pa brated from March 15 to 25. Persons of all classes played tricks on one an other and participated In the general fun-making. Survivals of the old holiday are found in several European countries. In France the victim is known as a potsson il'aurd, or April fish. The Scot prankster sends his friend to hunt the yowl, or cuckoo. The innocent one, usually the vil lage simpleton, is given a letter to deliver to a friend a mile or two assay The latter opens the missive and finds a rhyme to the effect that This is 11w first of April, So hoot the gowk another wile. He keeps the secret, seals up the 'letter, and gravely tells the victim he must take the note on to another in dividual This recipient repeats the procedure, and so it goes until the messenger realizes that he is "tout- Aug the gold." iff AAA TP v, Now Is The Time To Have Your Full Dress Linens Done Up 'For Interfraternity Ball Penn State Laundry 320 West Beaver Avenue Phone 124 Overheard on a Street Corner "Of Course I Buy My Meats From Fishburn's Meat Market There One Finds High Quality Meats At All Times and Very Reasonable in Price." Phone 357 W. Beaver Ave. Graham & Sons Est. 1896 "The Little Stoic With the Big likes" We Can Furnish You Smokers With the Freshest and Best Tobacco That Money Can Buy. Whatever your walk in life, our banking facilities are available to you. To every business, to each individual, an invitation is extended to use the services of this institu tion in daily life. The First National Bank ~ Of State College JOHN T. MeCORMICK DAVID F. KAPP President Cashier Study Room Furniture Flat Top Single Pedestal Desks, 24x38 $lO.OO Flat Top Single Pedestal Desks, 28v44 12.50 Flat Top Double Pedestal Desks, 30x52 25.00 Student Tables, Double Drawer 7.00 Student Tables, Single Drawer 5.00 Typewriter Tables, 18x36 4.00 Typewriter Tables with Drawer and Slide 8.50 Chiffoniers 13.50 Book Shelves 4.50 Magazine Racks 2.00 Chairs 3.50 Special Pieces Made to Order, Estimates Freely Given DEPARTMENT OF Industrial Engineering Wood Shops Engineering Unit "B" TEE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN i Campus Bulletin 1 i Fraternities participating in Liter fraternity Ball must have lists of members planning to' attend in the hands of Charles C. Bryan, Tau Kappa Epsilon house, before Monday. Students excused from physical education for boxing must report to regular classes today. - IMEZZI Groups interested in intramural volleyball should send representatives to the managers' meeting in the Sig ma Alpha Epsilon house at 7 o'clock tonight. =:=l Candidates for second assistant golf manager should sign up at the Ath letic association office. CLASSIFIED BALLROOM ,DANCING INSTRUC TlON—lndividual instruction for beginners. Call 494, or see Mrs F. J Hanrahan, Epe Apartments. Etch A GOOD PLACE TO DINE FOOD IS DELICIOUS SPECIAL LOW RATES TO STUDENTS IF YOU ARE NOT SATIS FIED WHERE YOU ARE, LAIRD'S TEA ROOM W. College Ave. LOST—Black loose-leaf notebook 4xB, from Pond Lob. basement, re ward. Jack Henry, Kappa Sigma. LOST—White laundry hag filled, Penn State pennant on top; between State College and Ebensburg last Thursday. Phone Lambda Chi Alpha. FOR SALE—Pilot Super-Wasp Rad., Excellent conditlon. From 17 to 550 meters Only $l5. Call ITarrington FOUND—Sultease between State Col- lege and Lemont. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Clark Motor Co. ltehH FOR SALE—Reed baby stroller, hke new Inquire Apt. 5 Clark Motet Co. Also baby walker. Ingo re 118 M. Atherton St. Phone 104-M ROOM:S—Vacancy for four young men. Apply at 410 S. Frazier. RUBBERS GALOSHES ATHLETIC WEAR State University Shoe Co. SOUTH PUGH STREET R. F. STEIN Gas, Oil, Alemiting Fireproof Storage 24-Hour Service Phone 252 POPULAR REQUESTS AT THE CORNER Oysters and Clams on the Half Shell Seafood Platters The Corner A,Complete Food Service ' ." .• 1 .1 , ^ ;-..! •' .. d , g4y, P , A 4 / 1 0 6 /0 1 / 7 4 : 1 / / '% q':44,;1//,)44"/ ,, %,::/, . 4e44 Wf l ' 4// ) *47 ' 11 i - S ! •--,„ I 01 C 1 ?A )! ,i ,r 5 f e II i , C ' 4... ~ e a I 0 . ' -4,11:' c c ''':. % ••.• r'. -- 1,..! , g < sq lio OP,I ii) ) c AA _,-..._,- W1 ° 417:- . : : : .4 ii,e+ as-. -- y y l : 4 4 4i4 . , , 01 0zzt a,9 =.,,-. AiIIE.RICePS MOST PISTINGUISIIED 11.17 FOR YOUNG GENTLEMEN, lA' COLLECI. ...IND 111 . 57VESS CORRECT AND MODERN' IL' 1.1 DETAIL AND OF INCOIIPAR.-1111.1; CII..IRACTLR fIAD QUALITY. SEVEN DOLLARS AND MORE AGENTS IN THE PRINCIPAL CITIES OF THE UNITED STATES Will Be Found Here Exclusively .„, 1.4k:0..k-1:0 'd . l Nationally f.15 - i ii i t ~ Justly I ti I .3it"%• K •• nown ' L I 1 9 44 014, Famous t 4 ')g.:t'. ‘ \''' " -7. '' Y Suits and Top Coats tailored to your individual measure. $23.50—528.50—532,50 ROOMS—For $a per week 221 S Atherton St. Phone 19-21. ltpdFT FOR SALE—Three-piece 1 eed Ining room suite. Also two student tables 225 S. Atherton St. Phone WANTED—To buy a second hand rug, 9r12 Call Taylor at. 32. Red and Bed Warmers have gone .! . . i / TIME WAS when the sinter season ,brougl4mut the old red flannels, the bed warmers—Wand a switch from fresh, crisp foods to hot, hoary We've said good-Lye to flannels anid'warming pans -- thanks to modern steam-heated Lon ids, closed cars and well-heated schools. However, a lot folks still think that cool weather makes it necessary ; to eatheavy foods. But a change is taking place limn: too. More people I every day are enjoying crisp, read:q.to.serve cereals like Kellogg's Corn Flakes. And what a.] delightful difference it makes! Meals as crisp as sum n ter itself! Delicious 14 and healthful. I ' Try Kellogg's tomorrow foil: breakfast. Enjoy them liith mill c orcream and Biked bananas. Spies i did for a bedtime snack. The m crunchy flakes are so easy to .di gest they encourage restful sleep. Get your favorite eating place io brighten the menu with liellogOa. i / ~ / , i d ' .- ^4.. \ , • &A eite t voiff , Page Three FOR RENT—Desirable double iao 400 flour hall tat remainder semester at substantial rebate A, ply at 400 ni 15 neat Hall. 1154] TYPING WANTED—Prices eery rea onable. Ca bon copies furn,he if desired Call 500 or inounc at 40 Ft ear Hall. ItpilW Flannels
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers