Page 17.-7.70 PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Successor to The Free Latice, established 1887 Published eeml.eeee`.ly derma the College year, except on holidays, by students of The Pentmylennin State College, in the interest of the College, the student.% faculty, alumni, end friends. Applied for entry ag second class molter at the State Collme Post office. State Collese. Pa. BARRI* R. TIF.NDERSON JR. '3O WILLIAM 11. SKIRBLE '36 Editor. Business Manager DONALD P. SANDERS '36 ROLAND W. OBERHOLTZER '36 Managing Editor Circulation Manager W. BERNARD FREUNSCH '36 WILLIAM D. HECKMAN '36 Sports Editor Advertising Manager VANCE 0. PACKARD '36 PHILIP G. EVANS '36 Ancistant Editor Local Advertising Manager JOHN E. MILLER .Ift. '36 LEONARD T. SIEFF '36 Ascktant 31anmeing Editor Crrdit Manager CHARLES N. SCHWARTZ JR. '36 L. MAIIYIIEI, CONAREE '36 A...lcton* SllOll4. Editor Women's Editor WILLIAM P. NeDOWELL '36 . RUTH H. KOEHLER '36 Nom Editor Women's Managing Editor JOHN E. BARNES JR. '36 A. FRANCES TURNER '36 Neat /Miter Women's News Editor Ceara. W. Bird Amme6l6 63 , ..r.num '36 Jenn C. Tinny, 17 Philip A. Sphwitrt3 17 Ai. la. Smith 17 imvin P-uth. 17 ASSOCIATE EIIITOUS Johro.n Brennemnn '3l '37 Philip S. !Lekler '3 It6•)13.1 Lewt , 11 E. T0wt0.3.1 Swarm '3l wO3IEN'S ASSOCIATE EDITORS Murton A Ringer 17 Weginn J. lig. 17 Id. Winifred Williams 17 r 933 Member 1936 Rssocialed Colletsiale Press Distributor of Collegiate Digest NATIONAL. ADVERTISING SERVICE. INC. .100 Nmell'sllrbitaio Ammon. Chirairo Chirngo—RoAton—San Frunviceo—Los Anrelepk—Portland—Srattle Stattn=lnit Editor Thiv lone News Editor Thi3 Saturday, March 1.1, 1936 DID YOU KNOW DEP'T In a ."survey of radical activities in more than thirty major universities in the West, Middle West and East made by a group of students," the results of which fell into the hands of Weird Willie Hearst, pornographer extraordinary to the American people, these startling "facts" were uncovered. That communist students preach their doctrines openly on the campus? That. the battle cry of these subverters is "Build a Soviet America?" That all the college leagues against war and fascism are Communistic organizations whose pur pose it is to establish the dictatorship of the prole- That all student slates arc deliberately engin ecrcd by the Communist party? That the newly formed AMERICAN STUDENT UN ION is the outcome of a pledge made by G. G. to his masters in Moscow? That pledge cards are being circulated among the students never to support the United States in any war in which it may be engaged? That although the great body of the teaching ' i staffs in our seats of learning are sound, there are ten amen as many Red professors and teachers in our colleges than there were ten years ago—and their number is growing? (from Pittsburgh Sun Teleyraph) With this masterpiece of editorial fiction, Weird Willie and his cohort of virgin intellects begin their Spring red-baiting campaign. Startling indeed is the eaistian presentation of facts as barren as the mind that conceived them. Revealing is the Hearstian defin hien of the mentality of his audience COURTESY This week•end Penn State is once again host to the Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing association. Toward these welcome visitors the utmost courtesy and respect should be extended by the students of this campus Penn State students should lead in showing that they are ; fully - equninted with the rules, of the boxing asst.- dation and . Arith the code of a gentleman in their con- OUR PROMISE; OUR WARNING Previous to this fall's election the beer garden proprietors in this town promised the townspeople that in event of beer being retained in this town they would conduct their establishments with dignity and respect ability. For some time they upheld their promises; no one could complain that they were letting the towns people down Most of them are still conducting their businesses along these lines and are seriously trying to uphold their promises. However, others are not regarding their promises so seriously. In fact, there is no doubt left that if they continue in their ways beer will be voted out of State College lichen it comes up for a vote four years from now It is definitely a shame that ono or two men, by their • ignoring their promises can ruin the businesses and pleasure of so many One of these places resembles the infamous "Gold Coast" of California on week-ends. It not only makes no or little attempt to cheek the ages.of the persons it serves hut it also serves to persons visibly intoxicated. Compared to the other beer establishments it is a dis- ' In its campaign to retain the retail sale of beer in State College the COLLEGIAN promised the voters of State College that it would not hesitate to campaign against beer garden proprietors who failed to keep their promises. The Cougutati considers this fair warn ing to owners of beer gardens that it intends to keep its promise unless they immediately clean up what is rapidly becoming an intolerable condition. Intercollegiana It may not be of any particular significance but the thirteenth annual boxing Intercollegiates are op ening on the night of Friday, the thirteenth . . . . The local boys are so superstitious that they'have to put . their right glove on first to win a fight . . . It began down at Navy when Dick Flenniken, the only left-bander on the team, had his left glove tied on' first and teas the only one defeated .... This week-end is one reason that Coach Leo Houck has his telephone number listed in the Direct ory as 23-R., which is the same as that of Graham's teinp:e of tobacco. instead of his residence phone .... Reporters lurk in wait for him in doorways and pho tographers hound his waking moments to embellish their sportii.pages . Leo was ante the toast of Paris! The erstwhile Lancaster, Pa., leather-pusher had beaten- Lewis claimant to the middleweight title, for the third time and was being hailed as the new middleweight champ ion of the world. That was twenty-five years ago when the name of Houck was familiar to ring follow ers the world over. Leo had beaten Lewis twice be fore, once in Boston. once in • Philadelphia. Then •he consented tolight again, this time in Paris. The fight went the full twenty rounds with Leo combining a hard right uppercut with a left jab to overwhelm the champion. Another who is making the discovery that pri vacy is something for those who spend a life wooing mediocrity is Johnny llowa•th. boxing manager . Philip S. Heider '37 Itolirrt Grubl, '37 Johnny says that the only polite who have not asked him for passes are the janitors in Roe If the team wins Leo has promised to don white spats and a derby and carry a cane for a week if it kills him ... Pickups en the visiting coaches: CHARLEY HAVENS, Western Maryland coach, is the only tourney coach who has not been a boxer himself. lie was undergraduate manager of ,boxing at W. Md. when 'Dick Harlow coached there and is now also head football coach at his alma mammy. BILLY CAVANAUGH, Army coach, boxed wel terweight professionally under the glove name of Billy Glover. He has officiated at many big fights, including the Carnern-Schaaf bout in 1933. TOM RAWSON, M. I. T. coach, was forMerly a featherweight fighter in and around Boston. Like our own Charley Spiedel, he fights every match from the bench and during the recent dual meet. here threatened Char:ey's all-time record for squirming. HENRY LEMAR, Harvard coach, used to fight professionally in the heavyweight bracket. He fought during his undergraduate days at the University of Virginia and knows both where Western Maryland is and that intercollegiate champs are apt to forget their manners at times and act positively uncultured and bestial while in the ring. ROY SIMMONS, Syracuse coach, is . deservedly most optimistic of all the coaches as far as hopes for taking the championship away from Penn State are 'concerned. Ile fought fOr Syracuse when he sin died there. ; • - . . RAY 'CADSBI', Villanova coach, boxed on the U..S..olyrnpic team. long before his champion pro tege, Tony Sala, wore gloves. Our own Ridge Riley, College sports publicity director and prognosticator, can take his place among America's writers of contemporary literary master pieces now that his book on Intercollegiate .Boxing Rules has been- published .... Tiny Jim Brown, Syracuse 210-pound heavyweight, takes tap dancing lessons to help his foot work . . . Ray JefFeris, 165-pound Orange boxer, is goofy about a - Syracuse heiress with a 12-cylinder Packard . . . The Blue band will play for the finals Saturday night and the freshman and sophomore bands at each of the other two contests . Aren't you sorry now that you didn't take your music lessons seriously? Campusettes: Bob Bassett, English Comp. prof., has brought his arranger's pen and manuscript paper out of the re tirement they were in since he used to score: Thespian shows and has done some beauts for Lynn Christy which will be featured at the S. D. X. Gridiron Dance neat Saturday night . . . Norm Wilner's import with the southern drawl, took the Beta Sigma Rho house by storm last week- end . . . Vic Buell, Peace Bond salesman, has ; l)e . en appointed top, sergeant in Rotisse . . ' Suggested name for 'honorary sorority for some of the 'tails who battled felinely in this .week'iWq men's elections: Mu Mu Mu. Don't Forget The Filth Corner! The four corners of the ring at Recreation Hall are in for a lot of action this week-end, no doubt. But don't overlook the fifth corner —THE CORNER—the restaurant at the cen- ter of things at the main campus entrance. Sandwiches for those not., so hungry, dub meals and a la Carte service for those that are Do you want to senda telegram? There's a Western Union office in the lintel open 24 hours daily. Do you want some Snformation on 1388 Service? The hotel lobby is the depot for all bus lines CAMPUSEER 13=1 THE CORNER THE 1I r N STA'rE COLLEGIAN' CINEMANIA A warm-blooded picture that Is guaranteed to take the chill from the March winds is Irought to the Cath num tonight in the form df 'The Last of the Pagans," a Metro Gold wyn Mayer extravaganza of life and love in the south seas. Starred in the show are Male; who peculiarly enough is a native of Alaska, and Lotus Long, a.native of the Orient. Cuing to the opposite extreme, the Master of Horrors, Boris Karloff brings thrills and shivers in a phan tasmagorical opus to the Cathaum on Saturday. The story concerns a man who was electrocuted for murder and is brought back to life with super natural powers to rub out, one by one, the killers_who sent him to the chair. The outstanding debut in the pro duction s thitt of the famous Lind bergh mechaniCal heart. The heart is shown in one of the many 'intricate laboratory , scenes in the picture. "Desire," starring Marlene Deitrich and Cary Cooper, will be showing at the Cathhum 'Monday and Tuesday. For the first time together since "Mo rocco," the alluring Deitrich, as the beautiful lady with the bad habit of stealing expensive jewels in a very naughty way meets an irresistible American who steals her heart. The two stars compliment one an other perfectly. To see them is to approve Director Frank .Borzage's choice in placing them in these roles. The mood of the picture changes con stantly. One moment Marlene is su avely consumating a theft, through a clever ruse, the next she is in danger in a bordertown in Europe when the custom officials are unexpectedly thor ough in their search. The whole show is a pleasing mixture of dialogue, ac tion, and situations. When Paul Kelly, Arlene Judge, Mona Barrie, and Gregory Ratoff get together there is only one answer, and that is trouble. "Here Conies Trou ble" will appear on the 'Manny screen tomorrow night. The.story is one of an engine room Romeo and his manicuring cutie in a ship full of larcenous luxury cruisers. Director John Stone has done a good job of uniting thrills and laughter. Co-Edits Rose Arlotto '29, Theta Phi Alpha; Caroline , Gromel '35, Alpha Omicron Pi; and Marie Prathers '34 spent the past week-end t visiting at State. Col lege., Louise M. D . 'impfl '3B will leave for Bermuda Sunday, and expects to re turn to Penn State after Easter vaca tion. . Sigma Phi Alpha fraternity enter tained the freShmen 'women living at 800 South Pugh - street, at dinner and supper Sunday, March 8. They spent the afternoon canoeing at Whipple's dam. I PERMANENTS $2.50 and up Grey Beaute Salon Glennland Apt, Phone 888 Beaver Ave: Ent.., New Shades SPRING HOSIERY 65c SCHLOW'S QUALITY SHOP FLASH! Release! • PENN STATE COLLEGIAN OLD MAIN STATE COLLEGE PENNA JUST SIGNED ISHAM JONES AND HIS ORCHESTRA FEATURING EDDIE STONE TO PLAY FOR IN- TER-FRATERNITY BALL ON FRIDAY APRIL THIRD STOP HEARD HIM LAST NIGHT AT THE BLUE ROOM OF THE HOTEL LINCOLN IN NEW YORK STOP THIS BAND IS REALLY PLENTY SMOOTH Seek Council Positions The following Imre been nominated for student council offices: Running. for student council mem ber-at-large of the senior class are Robert .T. Siegler, Joseph B. Merritt, and Robert E. Lentz 'of Locust Lane. Against them are Leroy M. Sunday, Joseph F. Griffith, and Atichard M. Smith, Campus. The other Locust Lane nominees for the council are George W. Haines, Liberal Arts; Paul Shearing, Engineering; Frank R. Ro mane, Agriculture; Edward A. Rick ets, Chemistry and Physics; Howard A. Downey, Physical Education; and Joseph M. Bray, Mineral Industries. Campus has Levan Linton, Liberal Arts; Robert H. Van Horn, Engi neering; William S. Grieve, Agricul ture; Walter S. Wiggins, .Chemistry and Physics; Joseph S. O'Dowd, Phys meal Education; and Samuel J. Mac- Mullen, Mineral Industries. Campus nominees for Student Coun cil in the junior_ class are Paul S. Enders; Physical Education; Fred J. Horne jr., Engineering; John S. Moel ler, Liberal Arts; Gilbert P/ Spang ler, Agriculture; • Michael F. Farrell jr., Mineral Industries; and David S. Weddell, Chemistry and 'Physics. - Op posing them are Joe P. Proksa, Phys ical Education; Avard W. Taylor, En gineering; Joseph Walsh, Liberal Arts;• Clifton E. Rodgers, Agricul ture; Francis G. Phillips, Mineral In dustries;' and Robert J. Filer; Chem istry and Physics, are their Locust Lane opponents. ' Sophomore Locust Lane nominees for these posts are: Ralph B. De Fal co, Liberal Arts; Victor Gentilmun, Physical Education; Edward•H. Ken nerdell, Chemistry and Physics; Har old N. Meyers, Mineral Industries; • After Your Date THE TEXAS LUNCH BEER Sandwiches Soft Drinks L E. Kline Formerly .with Penn State Shoe Shop SHOE REPAIRING SHOE SHINING 153 Allen St. WESTERN UNION Edward N. Rumbaugh, Engineering; and Nelson J. Darby, .Agriculttire. Their Campus rivals are: Tice R. Ry an jr., Liberal Arts; Charles •E. Schrieber, Physical Education; Han: P. Beyer, Chemistry and Phys ics; P. Beuck, Mineral In dustries; Stuart D. Johnson, Engi neering; and Donald B. Bachman, Ag riculture. • A TON OF-COAL IS A TON OF COAL BUT- SERVICE QUALITY COURTESY Are a part of your &aline; avith FOSTER COAL CO. Phone 144 THE STATE COLLEGE DRY CLEANERS ' offer' you QUICK AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE Call 955 or stop in at our Pugh Street store SPRING is here! SPRING Means spring hats SPRING hats mean MOORE'S DRESS SHOP . Porter & Weber PAINTING --L PAPER HANGING .. and DECORATING WALL PAPER and PAINTS Let Us. Explain the New Fidance Plan—Pay As You Earn , • + SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS and VARNISHES IMPEAIAL WALL PAPERS 128 Frazier Street Phone 688 •, CAROLINA CREST HOTEL A Beachfront Hotel Just Off the Beachfront On Beautiful North Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City SERVING A TRAY BREAKFAST to your room up to 11 o'clock without r any: charge for breakfast or service ..• EVERY.ROOhI HAS PRIVATE BATH AND. AT 'LEAST THREE LARGE' WINDOWS SINGLE $2 50 and $3.00 • DOUBLE .. . $5.00, :$6.00 . ad $7.00 FAIRBAIRN, INC. ScrenMlles of Glorious Boardwalk Saturday, March.l4, 1938 Boxing, one of the oldest sports still practiced today, has--survived. mainly because of the increased elev- ernes of the performers Capital $200,000 Surplus:and Undivided Profits $275,000 First National Bank of State College State College, Pa.' Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation John T. McCormick,•President David F. Kapp, Cashier • v• .4104 f. MARCH 12 1936 SIGNED WARD BIEN . BIM RODGERS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers