Penn State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1911-1940, April 08, 1932, Image 3

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    Friday, April B,' 1932
8 NITTANY BOXERS
SEEK RING HONORS
(Contimed bon flint page)
stein, twice Southern Conference
champion from Virginia. Komck,
Carnegie Tech, meets Glaze, of Louis
iana State, in the other preliminary
bout tonight, while Taylor, Pacific
Coast champion from Washington
State, secured a bye to the semi-finals
tomorrow afternoon.
Al Lewis, Eastern Intercollegiate
welterweight champion, meets Os
borne, of Washington and Jefferson,
in the only 145-pound bout this after
noon. The winner will oppose Gallo,
of West Virginia, tonight, when Del:
Genie, Yale captain, meets Moore, of
Duquesne, Freyer, Georgia Tech,
faces Jahnke, North Dakota State
boxer; and Prisk, Coast champion
from Washington State, meets 'Mi
nion, of Bucknell, to determine the
semi-finalists
Seven bouts will be fought in the
middleweight class this afternoon
vith Page, A and M. stab.
cart and Southern conference chem.
don, the only man securing a bye to
onight's eliminations. Pete T.Jile
;rove, Lion 160-pounder, meets a
forth Dakota State flash in Dvorak
.nd the better man will then take on
al
el
Tc
thl
, St,
Po
Aber Cramer, Cornell, or Kutcher,
'emple captain. Flynn, Loyola of
ie South, and Eldied, Washington
tate boxer, will decide who is to op
me Page for the semi-finalist post
Schricker, Pitt captain, and O'Con
or, North Dakota University middle
eight, clash for the place against
he winner between Moran, Syracuse
lugger, and Deßuys, Tulane champ.
•yne, Catholic University entrant,
ersus Buckner, of San Francisco
niversity, and Payne, West Virginia,
CloU9 Moody, New Hampshire, chm-
Into the middleweight preliminary
'racket.
Frank Nebel, Penn State light
heavy, eight, will oppose Goldbla4,
Cornell, as Mirman, Columbus Uni
versity, faces Hawkins, \Vest Virginia
captain. Winners in those bouts will
compete tonight, and Zemin ray, Tu-
To serve You faithfully and conscientiously
has been our earnest desire and highest aim.
The-First National Bank
Of State - College
JOHN T. McCORMICK DAVID F. KAPP
President Cashier
Yale WelteruTeight-
EMIMM
lane, fights Halash, star Syracuse
freshman, Demedowitz, Washington
and Jefferson captain, clashes with
IYageman, of New Hampshire, and
Lokensgard, Washington State Col
lege, boxes Dopier°, of .Duquesne, to
bring the tourney to the semi-finals.
Pincura To Fight Tonight
No heavyweight bouts will be inn
off this afternoon although Pineura,
West Virginia boxer, meets Hill, of
Tulane, and Woolbert, Lion freshman,
opposes Gentry, Virginia University
flash, tonight. Winners in the two
bouts will meet in the semi-finals to
morrow' afternoon as Rutherford.
Princeton, and Remus, Army, who
drew byes, also begin then quest for
the title
Bryan Hayes and Frank McCrack
en, Philadelphians, Al Gruber, and
Stunt Robinson, from Pittsburgh,
will have the duties of officating at
the sounds, alternating at the posts
of inferno and the Judges.
Grade Cards Used as Faculty
Considers Simplified System
' Marks for the eight-necks period
will be distributed under the old
, grade card system, it was decided at
a meeting of scholarship managei,
last night. Although a recommenda
tion fox a new simplified process has
been given to the administrative coun
cil, it was referred to the faculty at
large for appinval, and no action to
ward adoption or rejection of the pro
posal has been taken.
The change, recommended by a stu
dent-faculty committee, woulil replace
the "cumbersome, unwieldy, time
wasting" grade cards with a single
sheet for each course to be filled out
by each instructoi. These sheets'
would give the peicentage grades oft
students who rated below 70%. The
records would be available at Student!
Union office only to fraternity schol- I
arship managers and reprementatnes
of recognized non-fraternity organ
rations at the five, eight, and twelve- I
weeks periods.
"There should be no delay on the,
part of the faculty in approving the
new process," said Charles W. Rice;
'32, a member of the revision com
nuttee, yesterday. "We found that'
no less than 00% of the cards sent
out were being returned to students '
under the old system, and that they '
are not being taken very seriously by
anybody."
•
The number of cards available pill
be nearly exhausted after the eight
ucelcs grades are sent in, according to
Rice, and Interfratermty Council
failed to provide more because it was
generally believed that the cards
would be discarded by this time If
no new provision is made for infocm
Photos of
PENN STATE
Boxers Teams
Squads
Penn State
Photo Shop
212 East College Avenue
IME
Chesterfield Radio Program
MON EL Tirint WEE &FRI WED 8:
BOSWELL ALEX RUTh
SISTERS GRAY ETTIPI(
10,30 p m E ST. 10Z0p m EST 10p m EST
SHILICRER'S ORCHESTRA every night but Sunday
NORMAN BROKENSHIRE, Announcer
COLUMBIA NETWORK
THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN
ing delinquent students of their stand
ing, he resealed, twelve-weeks marks
cannot be reported, because there will
be no cards left.
The committee which studied con
ditions and made the recommendation
was headed by Prof A. liowry Espen-
Onle, of the English composition de
pattment. Other faculty members in
the group wore Dean Frank C. Whit
mote, of the School of Chemistry and
Physics, Prof. Hairy G. Parkinson, of
the deportment of rural education,
and Prof Russell B. Nesbitt, of the
call engineering department. Stu
dent members were Rice, represent
ing Interhaternity Council, Elizabeth
C Bell '32, of the W. S G. A, Jay
Kennedy '32, for Student Union, and
Adam 13 Barnhnit '33
Nittany Mountain Koffee Shoppe
Open Continuously from Friday morning to Monday night
Excellent Meals Dancing Free Parking
On Route 53 One Mile from Centre Hall
PENN-BELLE HOTEL
Bellefonte, Pa.
Rooms with Bath
$2.00-$2.50-$3.00
Rooms Stith Running Water
• $1.50
BEN J. GRYCTKO, Mgr.
NOTICE
The Best Place to Buy Coal in State College is the
Hillside Ice and Coal Co.
Highest Quality of Coal at the Right Price Phone 136• J
OE=
111=7
THEY'RE C&C'
!FORMER PROFESSOR TO VISITIWANTED—Students ,aalung Good
FORESTERS En', TOMORROW' m 7 rk s 4. 7 . 7l " E t i e t e e d ,,, , R° 2 B 2 7l ll . le a r i l i e c e r s .
Apt No. 5. ltpdS
Hugh P Baker, former profes-i ANe_
of for be the
sot of forestry here, ri di .. ..he gue , tl —
the students and alumni of the: DO YOU WANT A PROFITABLE
forestry department nt their annual I position this summer , A great op-,
meeting at the Nanny Lion Inn to. portunity for a few lice-wee college
nun iow night I nen See Sher Booth immediately.;
Di. Baker founded the department,l Phone 109. 2teompSS
of forestry lime twenty-live Scots ago.;
He is now pi esident of the College STUDENTS—Dose tug summer em-,
of Poi entry of New Yoi k state ; ploy mot see Bin tleson or Johns
- ton, Theta Xi. Phone 170 2tComplißß
CLASSIFIED , .
BkLLROOM DANCING INSTRUC-;
insti uction fot
beginners. Call 779-1, or Gee Mrs. F
J. llnnrahon, F}e Apartments. Etch
LOST—GoId ring initialed I E S. on
inside Lost betsseen Mac Hall and
Co-op Cornea. Reward if returned!
to 708 East College or call 4684.
TWO ROOMS TO RENT (nee t
neck-end Thieo blocks flora t
Campuc Call at 113 West Nlttan
Avenue, ot phone 2tehll
Take a Gift Home
OLD MAIN ART SHOP
Opposite Front Campus
On East College Avenue
Bring a
SPRING
You'LL surely welcome
Kellogg's Rice Krivies
these mornings Delicious,
toasted rice bubbles that
are so crisp they crackle in
milk or cream What could
be more refreshing—or so
much of .t change farm the
heavy, hot dishes of winter,
And until to tell, we
don't need so many heavy,
hot foods in this age of
steam-heated houses and
closed automobiles. Cold
N.f. l
1
'ti.. - •\
• '':•.:•-;•es,''.-;i::'s„..
WITH MILLIONS ..
Page Three
ROOM WANTED—With private fans
dy by young business man. Ad
dress P. 0 Boy 261, State College.
Pa. Itpd Ne
I=l
are no loose strings attached to
this offer. Arinout . , finest tennis gut
at $350, $5OO and $660. Kun Woith
ington, S. A. E., Phone M.
tcompES
Electric Shoe Shines
Expert
Shoe Repairing
"Only the finest materials
used in out work"
Penn State Shoe Shop
1=23
Acrose from Po9toffice
touch of
to
~b reakfast
--le
weather past isn't what it
used to be That's why red
flannels and bed warmers
have disappeared—and why
crisp, delicious cereals are
becoming more and more
popular.
Kellogg's Rice Krispies
are rich in enerd, easy to
digest Great for a bed-time
snack Drop in at your
favorite restaurant tonight
and just try them.