Page Four Students Seriously Hurt In Auto Crash (Continued front page 01w) Jones driving, when the crash occur red around 6 o'clock Wednesday night. A state highway patrolman stated that Jones' car struck a truck going north in a head-on both'vehicles •being demolished. . . All five passeligers of the car and truck were :thrown clear by the im pact of the wreck. Nosing motorists brought them to the Williamsport General hospital. A short time before the' accident Jones was reported to have passed a car at a sped describ td as "te'rOific."' The accident occur red when ihe,:lones' cur was rounding a right-hand curve, and the driver losing control, crashed it into the on coming truck.• The motor of the coupe was buck led and pushed back into the front seat 'a, chicken which the boys hail With them.. The accident occurred on Miller Hill approimately thii half- Way point between . Trout Run and the top of,' Steam Valley Mountain. ..1U 'IT? A. N Y A limner Bras , theatre 7. • • ' • • • Eveniiil.;',6 . 9:30 and 8:30i IComplete Show as late as 9:05 p.m. I Matinee Mery - ' Saturday . . .•. • - I SATURPAY, ONLY' I BASED' ON A STok I t,BY E; PHILLIPS OPPENIIEIM :ILIA; 6144 ( V A & . m- ,-, InTrrirrrvlTlTTnTi lik.. ••.,4 "FLASH GORDON" " • I Shows at. ' Complete show 1 : 30, 3 : 00 , , ' • ' ..', ' as Me as 9.03 I CA THA UM 6:30, 8:30 l , ~ 't 4,34e..tifeitcts.lltitt.i-,. .. , . late as - i LAST TIMETODS SEVENTH HEAVEN AY' - - I , I SATURDAY ONLY WINNER OF LAST YEAR'S ACADEMY AWARD AS 'TIE FINEST DRAMATIC ACTRESS OF THE yEAlt ljr,-pr,;,i..z,:% /1 ., ,;;; ; F:e.--.•:;;, 1 ...„..,,, ~.7. .. 4 ,.., , „‘” t h, A VVii,• 1 ''' „•k, : . - *.i 000 14 0 1 4 " , . • - .. .., ) . c olk N. 7 11414 W i , • ~ 4, „,, ..,...„ .., , „...••,....,, ~,,„.*.:,, it.szt ,,,l•„ i -,A:140c-re.:49., „ t 0„.„..,4 0 0 0 , „ 4 „ Aidaii:f .,,, , ;, : :„„.:.4% ... Allan Jenkins • John DM • Ben Walden • Henry O'Neill • Music and Lyda by Horsy Warm and Al Dubin • Dismiss! by Lloyd Bacon • A Fint Notional Dictum s , MONDAY and TUESDAY I 'Tocv,THER FOR THE FlitsT TIME... IN 'HUMBLE AND IN i !sm.:: THE HEST scitEEN LALIGII OF THE YEAR! 1 ..V:.-:•'- . . - "., 44.68 k . ' .. 1000iiiii1i . ' .`" • . %, !...: ell , .:.' =,'' •'- ' ::. ~ c 1 nLP t '' ". . . , . O lk': ;... . c i pit o ...., .... 0 I ..,,..„..... cr ... otitseti,. ovEcal :.,.....,.0041. :.:.;/...,.,...v.„....„.:::,.......... ,4 1, . ' ,.:,,,, ...... . . :' ..: ;.',..:;:. [ ADDED: "MARCH OF TIME" , [ I Hudspn- DeLange Ten 11l Two The Record Crop If you 'were at Cornell's .Tunior Week and remember what happened, you'll recall Iludson-DeLange, Jim mie Lunceford and Bob Crosby .bat tied for musical recognition. Only the first didn't escape into the,Hark mania of squealing clarinents and shouting trumpet , , sticking to dance Irhythms. This band is arranger-led and bred. The boys get together in no mean fashion and religiously read :the notes inscribed by Effie DeLange and Will Hudson. At their date here Eddie'll probably wave his baton and Will'll hang around and sign au tographs, but at rehearsals it's Hud son. Who supervises the playing Of his numbers. It'll probably be be who'll arrange those Thespian tunes "Sock" sent him. Delta Upsilon is slated to be the Hudson host and, aside th the caterer, his favorite meal is liver wurst and beer. When Oct being en tertained by fraternity boys he writes "White Heat" (Penn State's hot hit number one) "Jazznocracy," "Love Songs of a half Wit," "Moonglow," "Ilobo on Park Avenue." and tons of 'more music. Eddie DeLange is a former movie crooner and turned to song writing and you might ask him why. Ile col laborates with Hudson in arranging and rehearsing. Ed Rosier, trombone, is called "Wimpy" because of his hamburg capacity; Iliad: Hymns, pi ano. is the electrician and will prob ably blow the. Ree hall fuses though he claims lie knows watta watt; Ed O'Hara is an A. A. U. boxer that drums. Brunswick have recorded ,the. do ings of Hudson-Delange. That disc of last year "Eight Bars in Search of Melody" with'llobo on Park Avenue" have endeared-the Will iludsonites to the lovers of dance arrangements. Of late he has record," some smooth dance discs of which "How was I to Know" and "Am I Intruding" car rying on this tradition. Melting clown an iceberg at the oth er end of Rec Hall will be Joe Haynes. He has taken the road af ter a stay at the Roseland at New York where he supplied the dance for the boys and gals in the Roseland. Jce had organized six different units 1 lin the past two years. Tommy Dor sey bought one, Crosby-Rodin Inc. ,(Bob Crosby') another, and Red Nor vo still a third. Ile spends his time hunting in dark corners for hidden talent, and keeps the tooting racket well supplied with young, good musi cians.. He is unsurpassed in getting a new unit together with no famous musicians among them and then turn ing the aggregation into a topotch 'dancapators. Joe 'ravines is also an arranger and naturally his boys will feature his pen work which, at the Roseland, sounded really smooth and inspired Much wearing clown of the waxed hoards. The black label of Brunswick car ries the work of Mr. Haymes. He turned out four sides backing up Pinky Tomlin on his vocals, but'they didn't give the band much show. Education Fraternity Elects New Officersl Joseph G. Walsh '3B was elected president of Kappa Phi Kappa, pro fessional educational fraternity, at a meeting of the fraternity last night. John P. Higgins '3B was elected vice president and Robert E. Masters 'as was chosen secretary. The fraternity, as a group, will for mally meet the neat dean of the Edu cation School, Dr. Marion R. Trabue of the University of North Carolina, in the Hugh Beaver room on Tuesday afternoon. Dr. Trabue will succeed Dean Will Grant Chambers as head of the school neat year. The following students were initiat ed into the fraternity' during the see- Mid semester: John J. Nimes, John C. Coldron, Morton Fromm, Max Henry, Albert P. Lyford, Asher J. McCabe, William J. Phillips, Charles R. Schlegel, George W. Strein, Fran• cis H. Szymezak, and William C Westberg. .. Campus Bulletin TODAY The German Club will meet in the Hugh Beaver Room, Old Main, to night at 7:30. Rabbi FischotT will speak on "Trends in World Peace" at 7 (Mock in room 105 Old Slain. • TOMORROW • Mr. Atiron Druckman will present the second in a series of record reci tals in the Music Room of Old Main at 7:30 p. m. 311SCELLA NEO US There will .be a meeting of the Dairy Science Club, in Room 117 of the Dairy Building, Monday at 7 o'- clock. Mr. Benjamin E'ron will speak on the subject, •'The Milk Dealer in Dairy Husbandry." Following the lec ture there will be an election of of- Deers for the coming year, The 55.00 deposit for I.F. Ball booths should be handed in immedi ately. All applications for scholarships to Lingual] University should be put in 301 Old Main before Monday. The campus 1-H club willmeet in room 318 Old Main, Monday night, April 12. Tickets for the MacMillan lecture are now on sale at Student Union. All freshmen who desire to enter the Freshmet. Tennis Tournament shoeld sign up immediately at Stu don't: Union. The Hillel Social will he held Sun day night at 7:30 at the Phi Epsilon Pi house. Reception for Tiabue - Planned by Ed. School A formal reception is planned for Dr. and Mrs. Marion R., Trabue of the University of North Carolina by the faculty of the School of Educa tion on Monday, April 12, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Trabue, who will succeed Dean Will G. Chambers as Dean of the School of Education next year, will arrive in. State College and will re main here until the middle of next week. Present tit the reception will he the faculty of the School of Education and President and Mrs. lialp!1 D. Hetzel. • Ford Deluxe 193.1 Coupe—with n brand new motor. Spotless mo hair upholstery, new tires, paint in excellent condition. Carefully tuned and checked by an expert service. This sale only e 125 at down payment of_ , Chevrolet 1932 Sport Roadster. vrq • Ford Tudor Sedan' with Here's a sturdy and snappy little • , ' rrunk. This,sturdy and well-built ear that will give • many more miles of economical driving. Mo- . motor cur has been carefully for line been reconditioned and in- tuned and'eheeked to deliver new., eludes new rings and pins. 2 new car performance. Its' finish, top, tees. To the first lucky buyer and, tires are iq.goad condition. (or a low down payment $65 Drive it aw a y '"for low 'elc of downpayment of .1 0 . 1 McCLELLAN CHEVROLET _CO. 1000 East College Ave. State College • INTER-FRATERNITY BALL • - -R-ed Hall - TILE PENN STATE .COLLEGIAN Taking Measurements, For '3B Class Blazers Measurement; for• both nien's and women's junior class blazers arc now being taken at Stark Brothers and Harper, it was an nounced by the committee, Co chairmen John •C. Mallory and Joseph C.: Korsak. Junior-Senior Women Reception Scheduled The annual junior-senior reception'l will be held in the second floor lounge of Old Main on April 22 from i 3 1.6 , 10 o'clock. The 'traditional gathering is given in honor of the faculty mem, hers with the •uppercluss women act ing as hostesses. Members of the receiving line arc: Mrs. Ralph D. lletzel, Dean Char lotte E. Ray, Margaret B. Bratton, Frances A.-Puritsa; Gencvra C. Zieg ler, Amy McClelland, Jean B. Northrup, M, Imogene Giddings, Eliz abeth . R. Oberlin, - Bertha M. Cohen, Maribl"'.A . 7 - Ringe+flava E. Jones. and Margaret A. Wonted. Co-chairmen of the reception are Margaret, B...Bratton "37 and Frances A. Duritsn'3B; Chairmen.of the vari ous committees include the following seniors: Elilabeth C. Hinman, deco; rations; Virginia B. -Goodman, prop 'entice; Florence Taylor, usher man age; Evelyn Eraybill, refreshnients;, Dorothy Jane.._Bnotte, music; Eliza beth J. McFarland„ . entertainment;. and Ruth Morris,' junior,:will head the invitations committee. Steve Will Address Student. :Union Session Prof. S. K. Stevens, of the history department,, will be the speaker at the regular weekly meeting of the American Student Union in room 4 . 1.2 Old Maid, Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Professor •Stevens will discuss the history of youth movements throughout the world. The meeting is open to all persons interested. "Art and Social Change" was the subject discussed by Prof. Francis Hyslop, of the art department, at last week's-meeting. At ,the conclu sion of the meeting, which was well attended,. Professor Hyslop conducted the group about the sculpture exhibit on the second floor of Old Main, in terpreting and evaluating the various pieces displayed. Plan.GUidance Confab 'A voentiorial guidanco: conference, arranged'uspcially for, the benefit of freshmen and 'sophomores by Mortar Board society, *ill be held from Mon day until Wedneiday, April 26-28, in clusive. Further announcements 'as to the speakers for the. Confab will he Inade, later. , Vie for Rome Prizes Paul McCloud '37, C. C. Taylor '36. and Joseph Balls, graduate-assistant in the department of architecture, were chosen to enter the final com petitions fcr the Rome prizes award ed each year by the American Acad emy in Rome: Balls also received the third' nriie in tlic 'Warren prize com petition, Prof. B. R. Johnstone, of the department of .architecture, unnOun ced today. 19:11 Plymouth . Business Coupe. With all-steel body, safety glass, hydraulic brakes ' . new tires; up holtitery and finish like.new. Has only had one owner and sold with a , written guarantee, $l3O Low down payment. only WILL YOU BE THERE ? ? ? Baseball Team Faces 1 , Princeton On Monday (Continued from page three) With . victories over George Wash ington and Navy in the only two starts this year, the Penn Slate nine has run its winning . streak M ten games, what with finishing with a spurt of eight last year. Most re- markahle of the team this year is the emphasis on timely hitting and less depending on the effective pitching. Leading the assault against George Washington and Navy was Harry Harrison, the sophomore football 'halfback. Harrison collected five safe ' ties f in ten-tries. Other .n.trong hitters . were Joe Adessa, Mel Vonarx, John ny Waters, Ray Brake, and Sol Mie , boil'. Don Crossin got the longest hit of the trip, a triple against Washing ton. Still in early season form, the pitching has shown possibilities of re peating last year's excellent record to stand along with Smith in the fast string line. SMith, who stopped Navy, looked well 'on his way to another lOng list of victories. He Won seven games in nine starts last year... In three years against the Midship men, Smith allowed only three runs. He stopped them 1-to-0 in 1935, lost a ten-inning bailie 2-to-1 in 1936, and held them to one run this year. Despite the loss of Bill Ford, burly 'ilreball artist who is now with a Bos ton Bee farm; and John 'Bohc; ef fective early'-season pitcher, who is ineligible, the pitching staff is still tyikhty . strong. This is due to sopho more strength, centered in Joe Did inger, Bill Neal, and Sam Watts. 50 Speakers Bid for $75 in Prize Contest With the largest entry number in its history, the annual all-College Ex temporaneous Speaking' Contest be gan last night when fifty students gave five-minute speeches, competing for the fifty-dollar prize offered by the College and the twenty-five dollar Forensic' Council prize. Joseph F. O'Brien, Clayton H. Schug, of the division of public speak ing, and Profs. Ray V. Watkins, Rob ert E. Galbraith, and T. M. Blair; of the department of English composi tion, were the judges who selected the six finalists. The final competition will be held in , the Home Economics auditotquin tomorrow, night at 7:3U o'clock. The committee of judges is Prof. 'John 11. ' , Hazel], chairman; and, Prof. Clarence 0. Williams. Sylvester K. Stevens; and Herbert Koopp-Baker. CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertlY Topaired poitable and office 'ma ' chines for sale or resit.. pia' 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Ave. 38 yr. G. D. FOR RENT—Live in comfort at the Colonial. All rooms running water. 123,W. Nittany. 2.05-3trall3B STUDENTS interested in. securing summer employment with reliable firm, leave naine ana.telephone at Stu dent Union desk. Interview will be' arranged.. 211-2tALSeemp Summer employment offered College • students: Work - offers 'substantial earnings, possibility; of traVel, as• well as possibility of permanent employ ment after graduqtion for qualified persons.- Interested • 'students. leave name. and telephone at Student-Union. 210-2tALSeomp SPECIAL PRICE on attractive room • for rest of semester. Call 272'7. 21.3 lt.nil ETS FOR RENT—Furnished apartinent. Avrdlable'anY , thne.-Call 897 , 0 r 706 W. Colleic Ave: 212 lch BB WANTED—Ride to New York for one, two or ihree 'persons week-end April • 17. Call Florence .Taylor, Grange Dorm. LATEST DANCE -HITS ON RECORDS', Blue Bird • . . . . . 35c, ' Decca . . . . . . 35e. ' - • • VICTOR AND•BRUNSWICK THE , MUSIC ROOM FRAMEYOUR FRATERNITY SHINGLES ULBEGLADUKUNI. to the HOFBRAU Good Old Stegmaier and Kaier s . - ON DRAUGHT - , • Joe Haymes April Sixteenth Tuesday, April 6, 1937 LOST—While Po Terrier with large 'black spot on back.. Vas without' harness. Reward. Call 3115. • 210 2t pd BB A GREAT GAG, but we need Alte 'typewriter that left our office Wed nesday morning. The Froth • • • , 211.1 t JB . .• . • • • •Mansf..tetd. • gets down to.beisiness:in, cool comfort., Ake many .. more of the sMart, Sum— mer *Mansfields we have here to show you. • • • $5 to . ' 6 • •‘. 7 • • ••• ' VI; • t 0. , KALIN S. MEN'S 'SHOP' '.. 122 S. Allen St.J. ~~~~j
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers