Peg. Four Fencing Continued from page 3) defeated Dombiow and Pearlstem then Owl opponents The summai les FOils Lowenstein, Penn State, defeated Huber, 5-9; Adams, Penn State, defeated Dumbrow, 5-4; Kutz, Penn State, defeated Pearl stem, 5-2, Dombtow, Temple, de feated Kutz, 5-2, and Lowenstein, 5-2. Pearlstem, Temple, defeated Adams, 5-3, and Lowenstein, 5-4, Huber, Temple, defeated Kutz, 5-4, and , Adams, 5-4 Epee Hardei , Penn State, de feated Hubei, 3-1, and Pearlstem, 3-I, Pearlstem, Temple, defeated Lowenstein, 3-1, Dombi ow, Tem ple, defeated Fiebigei, 3-2 Sable Fiebigei, Penn State, de feated Peal ;stem, 5-3, and Gold berg, 5-0, Goldberg, Temple, de feated Good, 5-4, Pearlstem, Tem ple, defeated Good, 5-1 Eugene H. Lederer REAL ESTATE 114 E Beaver Ave Dial 4066 State College Shows at - - - 6:30. 8:30 Matinee Saturday Only at 1:30 7' oda y end Weduchelay KAY KYSER And His "College of Musical Knowledge" in "THAT'S RIGHT YOU'RE WRONG" with ADOLPH MENJOU LUCILLE BALL 7' li 111 alai/ only LORETTA YOUNG DAVID RIVEN in "ETERNALLY YOURS" gfi:tte Shows 81-1 30. 3:00. 6.30, 8 30 * * * '.January Jubilee of Hits I LAST TIMES TODAY Swqrs immortat Fanla bULLIVER'S , TRAVELS' ' 74, 4 — " , 11•INt COLO • IN TECHN I , WED.. THURS., FRI., I I "MAN•MADE JUNGLE' `Athlete of the Week' Was Slow Starting Mark Vinzant, Swimming Co-Captain Who Set Record Saturday, Was Poor In Early Meets Parmi Nous, Blue Key,, Diuids, manager of cross-country, co-cap tain of swimming and—even his best friends and Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity brothels told him—a lousy swimmer this year Great guns in the pool as a varsity man foi the last two seasons, freshman captain in 1937, and a good high school swimmer before that, he wasn't doing much this year At Penn he lost to an old school i rival He slipped on the turns in I losing that race, the Collegian said, so they called him "Slip" Coach Bob Galbraith lode him relentlessly Which is a flowery enough setting foi an Horatio Alger story of the man who made up his mind to come back And now he's chosen the Penn State Collegian's first Athlete of the Week Last Saturday the poorsun down, out-of-condition (don't you believe it') co-captain turned in the best performance of his col legiate career and the best indi vidual performance this season by ripping and tearing a full three seconds off the College's 150-yard backstroke record as he negotiat ed the distance in 1 46 6 against Washington and Jeffeison Planned Comeback The Horatio Alger pact of it is that it didn't just happen Mark (that's his name, incidentally; Mark Harvey Vinzant, Jr, if you want the whole thing) planned it that way Five days before the meet he bet a steak dinner he'd set the record Reason lie knew he could do it because he came close at Penn even though he did "slip on the turns" and lose his lace Other vital statistics Phi Sigma Kappa rushing chan man this year stands five-eleven short-cropped blonde hair . smooth boy likes his -girl friends sleek and plump his eggs boiled doesn't think this article should be written . pop ular well-liked senior in commerce and finance easy to look at CLASSIFIED Typewrlteis—All wakes expert ly repaired Portable and office tnaildneb for sale or lent Dial 2312 Harry 1? WWI, 127 W Hea ve' avenue lb-Sept If In doubt about a loom tly the Colonial. 12. t WNm, Dial State College 4550 151-Elc loos Rent—Mum, quiet room, E Hamilton avenue Dial ;MS 152.4 to Eli For Rent--$2 00, large, warm, triple room, single beds, every convenience, near Campus In spection welcome Call 4040 163-21 p-TH For Rent—Front loom opposite Campus Single, pleasant, central, priced moderately Phone 3369 155-Itp EK For Rent—Single room close to Campus Plenty of heat and hot water Reasonable rate 216 W Beaver avenue Dial 2775 169-Itp-CD For Rent—Single room, avail able second semester Inquire 333 S Atherton street Dial 897 169- I pt-813 For Rent—Large, pleasant room on second floor suitable for 2 or 3 students Available second sem ester Apply 418 W College ave nue Phone 2369 168-Itp-KIM Lost—One Log Log Duplex De eitrig slide rule, No 4081-35, tan leather case Return to Student Union Reward Robei t Lyman 167-Itp-EK For Rent—One double and one single room close to Campus Rea sonable rates 214 W College ave nue Dial 4869 166-1 tp-GD FOR RENT—One half of double room, close to Campus, plenty of heat and hot water. Call at 140 W Nittany Dial 652 Reason tot vacancy—student transferring to another college 165 -1 tpdGD FOR RENT—Rooms and board. Reasonable rates plenty of hot water and heat, 625 S. Allen Dial 4134. 164-ItpdGE History of Printing No. 5 AN IMPORTANT DISCOVERY In 1450, movable ,types cut from wood and caste in metal were designed. This tavention was destined to revolutionize the world. , . FO . ll LATEST; IN PAINTING, CONSULT • NITTANY,PROTIAG intaf4qtrirlia dirk RIBA Mit Rules Undergo One Big Change This Year Boxer May Get Decision On Points Despite Cuts Only one major change has been made in the national inter collegiate boxing rules this year and Penn State fans have already had a chance to see that in ac tion, Dr Carl P Schott, dean of the School of Physical Education and Athletics and a member of the national bo‘ing rules com mittee, said yesterday The new rule allows the iefeiee to award the decision to a boxer who is ahead on points at the time he receives a cut serious enough to stop the bout. Previously the man cut was always counted a TKO victim. The rule was invoked here last Tuesday in the Western Maryland bout when Bob Ricker of Western Maryland was cut over the eye and did not come out for the sec ond round Frank Stanko, State 135 pounder, got the decision, but Ricker could have won had he led during the first round Another clause in the same Line provides a match shall be called "no contest" if its IS stopped be cause of a cut before one round is complete Other rule changes inclutle a clarifications of the definitions of eligibility and of boxing glove specifications, a new rule requir ing the medical officer to sit with the firms and order a bout stop ped if he thinks one fighter is seriously hurt, an advance in the time of weighing in from four to six hours before a match, and a clarification of the weight rules requiring a boxer to be within the limit of his class 4e , a 1.15- pound boxer may not weight less than 127 or more than 135) The new rules also provide that an a tournament a fighter can not compete at a weight less than that an which he has boxed 50 per cent of has meets, and give a coach pei mission to talk to has fighters between but not auring the rounds, although he may not serve in the capacity of a second Basketball Continued from page 3) vain attempt to check the Lion rush But the aSilors, handi capped by erratic passing and poor marksmanship, failed to pro duce anything formidable in the way of resistance Outstanding was the success of the famed Lawther "deliberate offense" Much-maligned in pre vious contests this year, it func tioned smoothly against the Sail ors and brought congratulations from the Navy coaching staff on the "coolest ball seen at Anna polis foi some time" Enjoying a well-earned lest, the Nittany cageis will di ill only lightly in short afternoon sessions this week, keeping in condition for their contest with Rutgers at New Brunswick, N J, on Febru ary 3 The / summa t Teti of Saturday's romp Penn State G F P Chi istman f 1 0 2 Moffatt ' 7 2 16 Barr f 3 2 8 Crowell 0 0 0 McWilliams c 4 0 8 GI Imes 0 3 3 Gloss g 1 I 3 Racusin, g 0 0 0 Total 16 8 40 Navy G F. P Ackley I' 1 0 2 Ebnet . . 0 0 0 Hardy . 0 0 0 Barton f . . 0 2 2 0 0 0 I 0 2 1 1 3 2 0 4 Smtth c Holmes 6 Hanley g .. . . 0 I 1 Montgomery . .. 0 0 0 Lee g Falconer . 1 0 2 Common .. . . . 0 0 0 Total . 6 5 17 Officials Artigianti, Western Maryland, and Jack Menton, Loyola. Harvard University has an 85- ton cyclotron capable of produc ing atomic projectiles of 11,000,- 000 volts energy. - No sl7.ok.tni LI .4 be :-'4•ll* PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Kluger Scores Hit In Chinese Drama DESIGNED AND DIRECTED By JAMES DOLL THE CAST Muwewn Promplet Property Men Mrs Ch'ang Chang Lin Ch'ang Hai-Tang Ma Chun-Shmg Madame Ma Ch'ao Shiu-Lang Su-shun, Governor of the Court of Ch'tng-Ch'iu Officers of the Court T'ang-Shao, a guard Hsieh-Pa, also a guard Neighbors of Ma Chun-Stung George Berry, Mrs Liu Su-Shin, a midwife Mrs Chang, another midwife A Wine Sellei Pao-Ch'mg, Supreme Judge, Court of Kai Fang-Fu By EMANUEL ROTH "She has an engaging exterior, but her heart is cor- How naive 1 Simple' Pedantic! In the language of the Penn State sophisticate, the words would be: . "The babe's o k., but the doublecrossing We shan't stretch the story To come to the point, what we simply mean to say is that the Players' weekend triumph, "The Circle of Chalk," was no fare for the'calt loilsed sophisticate who expected bullets, blood and . badmen to swarm over Schwab Auditorium 'The Circle of Chalk," one of the most beautifully-produced and technically perfect ;undue ! lions ever to hit Hetzel was a paradox—a paradox of magnificent color and simple tale that dared to descend to the banal fundamentals of a plot without punch-lines, a story minus the elements of belly laughs, sorrowing tears, legs ohcisms and slithering hips. . And yet, the audience enjoyed "The Code of Chalk"—enjoyed it thoroughly The bitterness of a mother who, "flamed," is about to lose her, life and her child, the anguish of a prostitute who, as a devoted wife and mother, is trying to live down her past, the enmity of brodier towaid sister—these 'ale biit7,a few of the naive fundamenWs whose resolution makes Jafries Doll's first local production an outstanding notch in Penn State's di emetic string THE STORY—Ch'ang (Thelma Kluger), ex 'sing-song" gill, becomes the second wife of the wealthy Ma Chun-Shmg (David Siegel) Jealousy, the de sire for Hai Tang's beautiful five year-old son, Shiu-Lang, (Sock Kennedy, Jr) induces Madame Ma (Florence Marquardt), his first wife, to poison her husband She is aided by her illicit paramour, Chao (Herbert Doroshow) who is clerk of the Governor's Court Madame Ma accuses Hai-Tang of the deed and charges that .the child is her own Hai-Tang is brought to court, bribed witnesses, Chao, and,,phy steal torture force her to confess Taken for final sentence to the Supreme Judge (Norman Shandel man), the child, in the presence of all the witnesses and parties con coined in the murder, is placed in a circle of chalk Hai-Tang, aid ed by her brother Ch'ang Lin (Eugene Shef tell, goes free as the chalked en cle drawn before the Suprenk Judge's scat, proves that the child is her own Ch'ao and Madame Ma are sentenced to be beheaded by . Ch'ang Lin, the cor rupt witnesses exiled Thelma Kluger as the exotic Ch'ang Hai•Tang easily took top honors in the production, with a performance that ranks among the best we've witnessed on the Penn Stale stage. Miss Kluger. a comparative unknown who in previous productions had confined her talents to four or five lines, put all she had into her major role. Regal, graceful, radiant, the heroine transmitted her bitter emotions with a flexibility of voice and action that tore through all the somber and placid exterior of a mature audience. , Florence Marquardt as the hateful, attiactive villainess, Mad ame Ma, was flawlessly effective as the relentless first wife •of Chun-Shing, Herbert Doroshow as Ciao, her paramour and- Co-_ turned in an equally eked-, itable chat acterization David Siegel as Chun-Slung, Tai-Tang's husband, was, to, put. it bluntly, puzzling. -His srrurks,.. slowneis_ of reaction's, forced 'an:* ger and irrational gesticuliitikg were , wholly picompatible'iwitli • tPINN , STAIt - ' • . • r. • r. , •"%1b-v-,ov ..„A•edite•Ae'l. sicit • . David Kiel - Verna Sevast Carroll Hippensteel; Jean Seanor Catherine Coleman Eugene Shettel .Thelma Kluger . David Siegel . . Florence Marquardt Herbert Doroshow -John Ewing Kennedy, Jr Malcolm Weinstein Hilliard Gottlcib, Charles Simmers Leon Rabinowitz Bernard Siegel Leonard Wissow Ruth Plesset ...Dorothy Shulman Charles Burlingham I=l the pattern of acting and reacting one would expect from a dignified and congenial husband of ,the up per Chinese strata , ' Eugene Sheftel as'•Ch'ang Hai-Tang's brother, - was -.flaccid and , tepid in his portrayal A pleasing Voice could not offset its f lack of flexibility and projection. A brother, ashamed •and derisive of a sister who sold her body, and who later; convinced of his wrong, became reconciliated with her and helped to save' her life, required much more',than flat recitation of lines and half-hearted motion Sock Kennedy, Jr. as , Hai- Tang's five-year old son, was•de lightfully appealing Another ef fective bit of acting was turned in by Malcolm Weinstein as the ',corrupt, humorous governor of the Court of Ch'ing-Ch'm Catharine Coleman, Norman Shandelman, Charles Burlingham, Ruth Plessett, Dorothy Schulman, Leon Rabinowitz, Bernard Siegel, Hilliard Gottleib and Charles Simmers—all helped to make "The Circle of Chalk" an out standing dramatic success ADDENDA All Chinese chat actors throughout the play were authentic, including the letters on the scroll, inscriptions on the robes, chairs, etc - James Doll, the director, designed all. those magnificent robes as well , as the set The audiences enjoyed the symboliclsm ,of the robes, inci dentally For example, the hero ine in shimmering silk;, when tragedy begins to come, in black, the villainy personfled 7,the sharp, dagger-like head-dresses of Ch'ao and Madame Ma The neu tral grey background of the homes and mountains threw all colors into beautiful relief Watch for the "World We Live In," Wrestling Continued from page 3) Trying hard to score a fall, Frank Gleason took Sam Zafros, Maroon 136-pounder, to the mat in the opening seven seconds and held the advantage until the three mm ute mark During the remainder of the bout, Zafros scored several reverses, but Gleason always re turned to take the advantage, and the Nittany Lions were awarded the decision at the end of the reg ular session After six minutes of stand-up grappling Chuck Rohrer gained the advantage over John Ivy of Chi cago in the final three minutes, and almost scored a fall in win ning the decision in the 165-pound affair Captain Ernie Bortz completely dominated William Moore to take the 175-pound match for the Nit tany Lions Bortz secured a half nelson on Moore in the opening three minutes of the bout, but the Maroon light-heavyweight escap ed a fall by scrambling off the mat The summaries, 121 pounds—Hess, Penn State, defeated Young Overtime. 128 pounds—Waite, Penn State, ' defeated Pyle 136 pounds Gleason, Penn State, defeated Zafros 145 poUnds—Scalzo, Penn State, threw Thomas ,with a "bar and chancery in 5 . 13:, :-/, 155' pounds =l4...Gensler, ; Penn State, defeated Htone:', • 465 • .peurfite—liohrerl, -Perin State . ,•defetited 44 . 4 4 ' 175 pounds—Bortzr Renb 7 State, defeated 4 . Ylo9l:esg 4, 1 -1 T4 , 44;•'.." . Heairyweight Perin State,: defeated4eisi:l4tf -441- MEIN= - . iAKa.>~*'tx. Hoover Asks Aid Of College Teams To Support Finns Issuing an appeal for collegiate aid in raising funds for Finnish relief, Herbert Hoover, as chair man of the Finnish Relief Fund Committee, urged amateur ath letics to contribute its share to the campaign in a speech before an Eastern Athletic Association meet ing Saturday Colleges, Hoover maintained, should do their bit in aiding in the "most courageous struggle by a courageous people to maintain their independence against odds which no nation has ever faced before " American amateur athletics, Hoover declared, "which I feel sure has a certain special rela tionship to that of the Finns," could reimburse the Finns to some slight extent for the $8,000,000 they spent in preparations for staging the 1940 Olympic games First college to schedule a bene fit winter sports event for Fin nish relief was Dickinson College at Carlisle, Pa , which announced Saturday that it would contribute the proceeds from its basketball game with Washmgton and Jeffer son February 6 Many other col leges are planning similar contri butions to the fund , No Smoking In Rec Hall See BARBARA STANWYCK and FREDll4ofUßßAYinParamounes current Mt REMEMBER THE NIGHT... and remember... that Chesterfield gives you REAL MILDNESS and BETTER TASTE. hese two qualities, that you want and look for in a cigarette, are ' yours only in Chesterfield's right combination of the best cigarette tobaccos that money can buy. - ' ' And that's not a 11... Chesterfield gives you a FAR COOLER smoke. No wonder new Chesterfield smokers, and thosee - who have enjoyed them for years, pass the word along cd______... they really Satisfy. _ , hesterfid The Cooler, Setter-Tasting, 'DEFINITELY MILDER Cigarette c..,„.A, :.... Lc., 434,...... cc, 1940 Handbook Staff Will Meet Tonight In Room 412 Old Main The second meeting of the editorial staff of the 1940 Stu dent Handbook will be held at 7:15 p. m. tonight in Hoorn 412. Old Main. it was announced yesterday. _ Postcards sent out announ cing the meeting incorrectly gave the date as Tuesday. Jan uary 30, instead of Tuesday, January 23. Emory Announces New Time For ROTC Classes Two-hour afternoon ROTC classes next semester will be scheduled from 1 to 3 p m in stead of from 2 to 4 p m, Col Ambrose R Emery, head of the department of military science and tactics, announced yesterday The change will be made to help students who in the' past have had considerable difficulty or inconvenience in scheduling the period from 2 to 4 p m , Col onel Emery said, particularly in avoiding interference with labor atory, shop or drawing room 1 classes of other departments The fiftieth anniversary of its founding will be celebrated by the University of Chicago in 1941. tifield Gives You Ut i NE S etter Taste Tuesday, January 23, 1940 Ice Rink Gives Hockey Lions Chance To Prepare To Face Powerful FoeS Finally getting an opporunity to hold daily practices on ice, Penn State's hockey Lions are dulling intensively for two "gi uellers" af— ter final examinations, with the Hershey Junior Bears, February 2, and the Princeton icemen the next day - I Also planned after the mid-year vacation is a trip to West Viigintß, where the Davis-coached aggrega tion will battle teams in Hunting ton and Charleston ,g, The team has been 'drilling on the new college rink on the tennis courts and has been developing fast, Coach Davis stated The Lions also will be bolstered in next se mester's games by the return of Peany Gates, flashy wingman who is on the ineligible list No Smoking In Roe Hall. ...: i rile 4 r i le' T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers