Phgt Iwe PENN STATE .COLLEGIAN Successoi.to The Free Lance, established 1887 Published semi-weekly during the College year, except on holidays, by students of The Pennsylvania State College.' in the Interest of the College. the students. faculty, alumni. and friends. r=l CHARLES 31. WHEELER, JR. '3B Editor JAY It. DANIELS '3B Busineta Manager JEROME WEINSTEIN '9B CARL W. DIEHL '3B Managing Editor Advertising Manager FRANCIS H. SZY3ICZAK '3B ROBERT S. McKELVEY '3B News Editor Circulation Nlonager WOCDROW W. BIERLY '3B Feature Editor JOHN G. SABELLA '3B Proinotion Manager SHIRLEY H. HELMS''3B ROBERT E. ELLIOTT JR. '3B Wumen's Editor Foreign Advertising Manger GEORGIA 11. POWERS '3B KATHRYN 31. JENNINGS '3B Aswiciate Women's Editor , Senior Secretary CAROLINE TYSON '9B Associate Women's Editor ASSOCIATE EDITORS Thom+ A. Boni '39 Burka B. Cuban '39 Bruce M. Trabue M 9 Wlllinm B. Joachim Jr. '39 Alan G. Mclntyre '39 Roy B. Nlchola Jr. '39 SidraMre S. Solo '39 John A. Tronnovltch '39 Tuesday, September 21, 1937 AMATEURISM, ETC. 110 Y A quirk of fate so peculiar to the national box- WS! ing aroma, it means a lot to Billy Soase and Nes tor Kociubinsky that it be cleared up and restated that they never fought professionally and have had the sanc tion of the A. A. U. in all the bouts they fought and for which they were barred from competition here. Inversely and brutall§ it might be stated that to fight amateur was and will for sometime more remunera tive to them than would professional fighting. Actually and truthfully it can be said that the inelig ilde Lion stars are not professionals and never fought a professional fight. And a lot of people probably have their especial opinion of the board that ousted the men from the sport. But, unfortunately, this decision had to be based on ollege policy which found itself obliged to take the lit- :le .word "amateur" apart and discover what it means It appears that boxing ho conducted professionally and by the A. A. U., stinks loudly and longly. It seems indicated that an investigation of the A. A. U. is in de mand. It seems more logical to condemn the light pro moters who may have exploited the men, rather.than to condemn the committee. It would be logical to say that when violation of ama teur rules occurs, that the violators are professionals. Or it might be lietter to call them "accomplished." Any thing rasher than amateur. "Amateur" should mean "new" or a "novice" It stands to, reason that the boys weren't going over to Clearfield and other spots to fight just for the enjoy ment. attached thereto. Their .expense money undoubt edly made it a profitable venture, particularly in Socie's case. They ignored .a college rule, were warned what future violation would mean. In Soose's instance he probably knew what he was doing, and made a decision that he felt Would Mean more to him. That was his privilege. But to object to the committee's ruling is foolish. The argument that other college's let their men par ticipate in the sport outside of the college is distinctly a problem for the other colleges. Next yea• all in the E. I. B. A. will have the same regulations. These regula tions were forwarded by Leo ilouck who recognized the need for a basis upon which amateurism could be judged. But the rule regarding outside participation was a college rule here as well. It has been practiced with moderation. That is, the committee has always been fair and liberal to athletes. But the recent violations were flagrant and were waved in the face of the college. It is to be hoped that the tales about persons press ing charges against the boxers for jealous motives arc not true. It would be bad if those concerned had stoop ed to the levels of the advocates of the national fight game l,oday. . The ruling was fair and natural. Complaints, if any, shduld be referred to the A. A. U. regarding their "dmateurism." It is interesting to 'conjecture obit about what would 'Mime happened had Soose and Kociubinsky not been barred from competition. There are a lot of rumblings that have been heard along these lines. It:Seems safe to assume. that Soose would never have been obliged to step through the ropes. • He would prob ably have won all his bouts on forfeit. Some say that all of our opponents but one would have refused to box us unless they were omitted from the line-up. Some of this may be idle talk,.butit seems reasonable to wonder if the whole situation did not start last year when Navy broke their boxing relations with us for the This added to the flaunting of the violation in the face of college officials may have caused a re-examina tion of the word "amateur." Indeed it seems that a general understanding as to what is amateur sport is sadly needed. A MODERN INSTANCE STUDENTS WHO LOOKED with askance at the new method of registration and predicted that it'was no better than the old one are probably dancing up and down with glee at the inability of the College to collect fees Saturday. Actually it was through no fault of the officials who have decided to try modern machine methods of tabula tion and recording that the delay occurred. They are on the right track, using the newest and most modern means. When the first difficulties are smoothed out and the entire personnel understands how the new sys tem works and the capacities it has, a greatly improv ed registration system will have been found. Several wits, both student and faculty, have pointed out that the move now in order is a $5 fine of the ad ministration for not being on time. OLD MANIA . Now that rushing is over, students will .have .more time for other things. It's possible that classes will begin. And, incidentaily, love will come into being again. It's a funny thing about love around here. Spring is supposed to be the season. Summer, fall, and win ter seem to give Printemps a pretty good run for its money. In spite of rushing, summer loves, and any other thing that might nip romance in the bud; there are a few love affairs which are still in progress. =EI For instance, Sally Salberg and George Gromel seem to be that way about each other ...June Price and Tom Young are still looking into each other's eyes... Connie Glace and Max Bauer still trip over steps and things . . . Naomi Leßoutillier and Gor don %ern are intellectually bitten by the love bug... Ray Schimmel and Vivian Solkind still are smug about each other ...After four years, Doris Rumage and Bob Collins still sit on the same side of the booth ... Alice Allehaugh and Tommy Moore goon together ..Mt Wirtz and Jack Stutz are beginning their third year of bliss ... Lou Haines and Chuck Teller plus Jane Romig and Johnny Waters make a very chummy foursome .. . Just to show the faculty is no 'exception, Mickey Lehrman and Dr. Brown are engaged and Eddie Rob erts and philosopher Druckman spend much time to gether... Fletch Byrom seems to be the latest susceptible to Barbara Bowes ...Polly Wirtz and Joe Snook bend down to get through doors together ... Ruth Marcus ' and Bernie Covitch go quietly about their busines. ...A. F. Davis is bubbling over his new doctor's de- Marge Barnett and Jim Sumptner say goodnight to each other in Mac hull ... Kay Chambers and sac Scott sip from the same straw... Margaret Mitch and Babe Hart are still doing double high-dives . . . Betty Raeburn and Nag Gleason are mooning over die Cook croons to Hank Cutter ...Velma .Jetiries still has Dick Konman's frat pin ... Juny Jones continues to week-end with Mary Stetler —betty McClure and Henry Ceagan •walk arm-in-arm . . Irene Shubert and Pat Costello are ablaze ... Johnny Sayers is seconding Eleanor Wasley Doe Jarden manages Mary Jane Sample ... How ard Downey heats it back to town to see Jane Still well is does Al Smith to go places with Helen White . . Livermore and Charlie Pike are still pretty cute ... Helen Hideout and a gent named Hop wood mix it up . Latest on Jean Walker's get-my-man list fs Jack Corsan ...Betty Bowman and Curt Yamas were seen together .. . Al Simpson is telling stories about Ber muda to Celtic Cronin . , . Bobbe Hamilton And Dial; Grennan are being whispered about . Frank Goodman forsakes his stable of, boxers for a few days, to come see Sylvia Pritzker ... May DuridWaY - igh seen in the cr rm with Bob Blum again ... Howard Anderson and Peggy Jones are talking baby talk... Dawn Hardes is Orville Tuttle's girl ...Polly Lowe and Johnny Brisbane still go to gether . . . Barbara McClure's Current pash is Bill Weld ... Russ Cohn sells Real Silk to Marcia Mor ling ....Lucia 0111 is staying home ec for Bill Rainey ... 'Joe Pisquidnock and Molly Zilch stutter over each .thee as do Throckmorton Wilberforce and Mary Tuttlewitt . .. Bill Ruling pronounces Dotty Bum bangles name very carefully ... Wally Jones makes a special trip to Public Information to see Mary Ann Hutchinson . .. Peggy Schaeffer and Bus Anderson arc dancing in the dark ... Barbara Fleming is graduate managing with John Wray .. frosh Gazzy Green still takes orders from Dot Lung ... going through the directory, we think that Bernice Zwald and Arnold Swicky ... and Mary Smith and Chester Jcdrziewsky should get to gether ... =NM Old Main Is That Way About The Power House And So Is Bob Wistrand About Any Old :Mouse • —THE MANIAC G COLLEGE TEXT BOOKS New and Used e DRAWING SETS Of the Finest Manufacture e ART MATERIALS For Every Medium ® FOUNTAIN PENS Parker—Sheaffer—Waterman e TYPEWRITERS . L. C. Smith and Smith-Corona ® STATIONERY Plain and College Seal • • 8 NOTE BOOKS All Stmdtird Styles e RENTAL LIBRARY The Latest and Best New Books For All College Supplies Trade at KEELER'S Cathaum Theatfe Building, State College THE PENN. STATE COLLEGIAN Joxers.Broke 'Ethics,' Committee Charges 'Continued from page 'one) the rule immediately after its atop tion." "The matter proved so embarrass: ing to •Mr. Houck, who was one of the leaders in advocating the adopt tion of the uI e to save college boxing, that it AyasAccessary to declare them ineligible,"..narnock. said. The specific reason leading to the committee's action could not be clear, ty ascertained, however. Niotated Boxing Ethics Professor • BentleY, , too, maintained that "they weren't declared ineligible, for profesSiOnalism, but for what 'he termed violation .of the "ethics of • collegiate boxing." "They violated -the College rule that doesn't. Pernik athletes to parti cipate in intercollegiate sports here if they should participate in sports events not ander the sanction of the college," -Bentley said. "That rule - applies to all sports," he .acided: Asiced if this meant that athlete's pirticipating in amateur baseball, tennis, golf, and other sports could also, be declared ineligible, Bent ley said "within reason—yes." Meanwhile, Dean Edward Steidle declared that he had been.outof town or the past 'few days and knew only what he had .read in newspapers. "I have yet, discussed the case with anyone and have no comment to make," he said. Prof. Oscar F. Smith, the other member of the committee, 'could not,be reached for comment. Kcciubinsky Asks Trial In the midst ofthe controversy re mained the two athletes, oge resolved to his fate, the other wishing the committee 'would .give him a "fair trial" to present his side of the case and eventually reinstate him. "The only reason I participated in amateur fighting was because the mew rule doesn't go-into effect until next year," Kociabinsky said. "I wish the committee would give me a fair trial —a chance to ,present my side of the case. I'd certainly like to be reinstat ed." Informed ..tif f , Kotiubinsky's state ment, Bentley,. said, "There is no chance of their . getting any trial or of being relnstated.'' "I might just as.well abide by the decision," Sense said. t'There's noth ing that can. be.done about it. If the decision Will kelp keep Penn State's boxing on the-high level it. has always been,. then I"./A4*ord.with.the, de vision:" Souse Added, however, that Carl Sorenson, Syracuse 125-pound :East ern Intercollegiate champion, "ap peared on several cards with me dur ing the summer.'!. "What I 'can't understand," Souse said, "is why, State took the initiative to declare us ineligible, while other schools fail to-co. Golf Contest Begins An all-College golf tournament be- Igins today with One week of qualify ling rounds from which the 32 lowest 'scores will be split into two brackets of 16 each. Any student enrolled in College is eligible, and interested par ties/ should sign;np at the caddy house 'during the week. THREE CHEERS FOR THE PEN THIN STARTS FAST! No shaking ... no coaxing .; . touch it to paper and it begini ., ro write- 7 initantly. Watemares famous 14-K Gold Super Point—tipped withhaiti r ais: d costly iridium—goes through 80 sepa. . rate oWatitmi before reaching, perfection. Match a Watermitie.4. against any other pen. See how much faster it liar*. Size for size and price for price, Water tesin's Itdc-Vue Pens also hold more ink. That's be cause their Double-Action Lever locks without losing ink—fills io 100% capacity. Your dealer will gladlishow you these smart new Waterman's—the Pea of TOMORROW, today. . INK•VUE PENS ss—s6 and $8.50 - 7. 7 Other Iraterman's models $3 to $5 7-4-1:40;t1Y .11.111!. Watermwfs 526 Students Pledge As Rushing Finishes (Continued from page one) ry Carson, Ralph Beerbower, Ralph Rontsong, .Berne Cramer, Thomas Rittenhouse, John Harkins, Harlan Hostetter, William Dorwarth, An drew Walter. PHI KAPPA: Freshmen, ,Joseph AlcCrosson, Patrick Cawley, William Reilly, John Reagonis,• John Heck, Frank Stashak, William Foster, Ed word Nestor; Kenneth Rhone, Wil liam Conlon, John Dalian, Francis Casserly, John Blotzer.. PHI KAPPA ALPHA: Seniors, William Kline; juniors, Joseph Dobbs, Frank Vlossak; freshmen; Oliver Girdwood, Ellison Kirkhoff, Rodney Russell, John McCracken. PHI KAPPA PSI: Sophomores, Art Jenkins. Daniel Bosworth, -Ed ward 'Schoemell, Thomas Kolb. James Harrison; freshmen, Maynard Bloom, John Fritz, Will Solberg, Curl Sal berg, Ben Kline, Robert Raughley, Harry Dennis, Ernest Zimmerman, Everett Pollock. PHI KAPPA SIGMA: Juniors, Conrad H. Busch, James C. Harper, .George S..Pomery III; sophomores, Sanford R. Brown, John A. Crocker, Gilbert M. Montgomery; freshmen, Thomas F. Beek, Samuel F. Crabtree, Jr., Charles D. Con•ad, Andrew K. MacMillan,-Jr., Charles C. Mathews, Howard C. Yerger 111, William W. Mills. PHI KAPPA TAU: Senior; George Bowman; junior, James Keller; freshmen, Martin Horlacher, James Fenstermacher, Albert Kaiser, Jack Polley, Jay Ellenberger, Jack Hib bard, Joseph ..Dalto, Charles Hamil ton, William Bogar, Robert Lane, Thomas Coatestvorth, Caputo, William'ilenninger, Raymond Blood, Robert Baker, Theodore Whitehurst, Go.:•don Foy. • ' PHI MU DELTA: Freshmen, James Richardson, Francis Richard son, George Reinhold, John Wolf. PHI SIGMA DELTA: Sophomore, Morton Nieman; • freshmen, Robert Robinson. Howard Ostrow, Marshall Miller, Louis Robinson, Harold Plum, Eugene Hoffman. Harris Freedman, Gene Kromberg. PHI SIGMA KAPPA: Sophomores, Reese Poffenberger, John Kendall; freshmen, Jack Kennedy, 11. Edward Beale, Robert Sporck, Robert Clark, Daniel Thomas, Harold Wilson, Rob ert Kinney, Lowell Meeker, Richard Hither, Adam Smyser, Ralph Bollin ger. • PI. KAPPA PHI: Juniors, Ernest W. Gall;, sophomores, Leon H. Knetz, Kenneth •W. Smith; 'Frank A. Stein hilper ; :freshinen; Christian -Mar tin, Malcolm H. Stull, Robert H. Olds, Albert H. Bowers, Robert P. Jones, Thomas E. Smith„ Franklin P. Goett man. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON: Fresh :Tien, William J. Frank, David Nil- Going to the Cornell Game? Let us.service your car. Gas, Oil. Tires, Repairs, etc. We have several good, cheap, used cars. 7-Pass. Packard cars for hire. • (With driver) CLARK MOTOR CO. 120 S. Pugh Si, Phone 2731 Ute IVatertnan't Quality Inks in Ike convenient Bottie--)ou get every droll, - - son, John R. Cunningham, 'George Mayers, ,James George T. Smith, Paul .Hartman, Wakelee (Thompson, James Ritchie, John. Barr, L. Craig -White, 'Edward Covey, G. Edward Spencer, Frank Clark. SIGMA CHI: Junior•,' Alf Lang; sophomores, Paul Fiebigger, Jack Lewis; freshmen, Ray Margerum,! George Woolbert, John Get; Harry Kiellman, James Hibbard,. Samuel Gray. SIGMA NU: Juniors, MIAMI Smith, ,Bud Schanck; freshmen, George Hay,. Rodney Sachs, Jack Sontmyers, William' Slick, Dwight Merker, Charles' Whitehead, Robert Glessner, Robert Mayfield; "Carson Brogan, Roger' 'Findlay, Press bow ler. SIGMA PHI ALPHA: Sophomores, Richard W . .Barnard; freshmen,. James G. Beemer, Jr., John B. -Dil worth, Charles G. Halsey, Walter E. Lewellyn, Edwin 1-I;Paschall, Swith in .C. .Shortlidge, Jr., .Burdsall .H. Taylor, Charles W.. Taylor, -Robert Wylie, William yerkes. . SIGMA PHI EPSILON: -Freshmen, William Piper, Arnold McGill, Ed ward Sargent, - CharleS,Creed, Charles Averman,,John Hoffer, Andrew Hen ke, William Holbrook; Walter -Damp ier., SIGMA PHI SIGMA: Sophomores, Harold Cherry, James Haight, .Boyd Harrier, Richard Harrier, Richard Smith, Russell SMyth; freshmen, Robert Bence, Eugene . .Bentz, John •Hauck, John Mason,„Chayles Ter rizzi.. .:SIGMA PI: juniors, Henry Gm': kenißebert Krone; Ray Wallis; ,soph 'omo'res, Arthur Gager:, Aug us t Schultes, Boyne Wood, John 'Peter son; 'freshmen; Richard Reilly; Wal ter Dau, Carl Zeigler, Howard Sut !ter, Ray Stoyer, George Van •Alstyne, John .Williams, , F r eis 'Keene, Charles Peters, Larry. Higgins.,,. I SIGMA TAU ,t4Hi'SOphomOres, H. !Lu °wit^ M Woolman; freshmen, J. Herr, G. ,Gittleson, A: Yaverbaum, J. Prossen, M. Horowitz, S. 'Goldstone, IG. Josephs. P. Firman. B. Hanow, R. Cowen, S. Hausman, E. Lowenstein, I H. Heisenberg. ' TAU KAPPA EPSILON:' Juniors, Charles Landis; sophomores, George Keehn, Daniel Lyons. Robert Clyde, G. Warren Elliott; freshmen, Tho Mas H. Ainsworth, Richard M. Scriver, (Edgar M. Barton, George Q. Wil liams, N. Dean Fullerton, William G. Hueston, Emmett P: Davis, Jesse :Miller, Frank Horpel, Norwood wlf r ry, Lou is Williams, William H. Chapter Stationery NITTANY PIG. &' PIII3IISHING CO. 110 WEST COLLEGE AVE FOOTBALLS Official Weight and Size ' $8 -$lO .. BASKETBALLS Official Weight and Size $8 - $lO - $l2 , . Basketball Uniforms The . ATHLETIC . STORE Dial 2158 . Opposite Main Gate . MEM HQugh, - Ralph- A. Decker, Richard Warner. TAU .PHI DELTA: Sophomore, Richard J. Wilson. TAU SIGMA PHI: Freshmen, Ed ward Yusko, Nicolas Konyk, 'Michael Cooper, Spud Belefski, Steven .oko washy, Theodore Kwasnoski, Michael Kolessar, Michael Bilcy. THETA OHI: Sophomores; ThOm as Madill, Oscar ,Boon, Edmund GO: ger; freshman, Philip Heckler. THETA NU EPSILON JuniOrs, John .Foyer, Glenn .Cochran; fresh men, Robert Schmauder, Roy Bickel, Carl Sassaman. Paul - McCarron. THETA UPSILON OMEGA : Freshmen, Henry . N. Carver, George H. Roth, Franklin E. Quinn, Albert. E. Powell. THETA XI: Seniors, Frank Sills; juniors, Alan G. !Mclntyre, William 'C. Gregory;' sophomores, .H a r Serge; freshmen, Robert Shuey, yin Green, Lewis Wagner, T'errY!. Gentzel. TRIANGLE: Freshmen, Walter Close, John Rissinger, Clarence Spur geon, Douglas Adams, Donald Stook-, urn, Charles Clemson, William Wich-", ert, Carl Bethel.- . Streak of• Hard Luck - Hits Werner's Team* .CoaCh Chic Werner's hard luck , story added another chapter when the news arrived that hurdler Redman and yole-vaulter.Clark would not return .to .school this year. Previous losses on the cross-country' team were ; Galer, ;Kauffman, Aikman; , Henderson, and ;Griest. The start of the-fall track season .begins today in preparation' for an intro-school fall track - meet to be held' the second week in October. Oriach• Werner would like , all varsity franners Jand interested . freillmen to'turn out` -some:time this week, since With the loss of some of 'his bet .;men Much ',of hi material will have to be taken from : a new. group. '• " --- • SHOES $lO to - $2,0 • PaiJi A. Mitten • Men's Apparel 146. South' Allen Street
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