Page Four Correction In' the last issue of the Colleg ian; - a story from Germany con teinmg the imprisonment of Bus by Butterfmger erroneously stat ed that the second All-college Cir. dus-would be held March 27. The Correct date is, Saturday, April 27 bimn those Germans Stale Shows ai-1.30, 3:00, 6.30, 8:30 ',..` LAST TINES TODAY FEARLESSLY ON THE SCREEN! animun TßE st iI,3VEDNESDAY ONLY $.;," THURSDAY ONLY r i V ittahv Shows at • - - 6:30, 8:30 Mithnee Saturday Only at 1:30 2;-1' TODAY and WED ELEANORTAIRE EE P DA O s \ GEORGE MURPHY .n 1 'I ,,, , BROADWAY MELODY OF 1940 " THURS., FRI I MARLENE DIETRICH Ott JAMES STEWART MISCHA AUER , In il :Destry•Rdes Again?' 'Champion Of Drums' Krupa Gof His Start As Beater At Age Of 13 Maestro Who Will Play At Interfraternity Ball Says Swing Is Getting Better All The Time Gene Krupa, who has been signed to play for the Intcrfraternity Ball in Recreation Hall April 5, is in the profession he dreamed of as a kid When Gene was 13 he got a chance to substitute for a few min utes with the Frivohans, a dime grind band at a Wisconsin Beach But his big chance came seven years later, when, a soda fountain em ployee, he took the place of the "beater" when the latter fainted at a dance hall nevi door to the drug store He stayed on the lob and from there rose to his present position as uncontested champion of the I drums Now this lanky son of a-Chicago alderman is the apostle of the drum, as against the Benny Good man legend of the clarinet To him, a swingy symphony consists of an inspired drummer in the spotlight surrounded by the remainder of the band In the mind of Krupa, the only real rhythm is the drum It sets the pace, and provides the background for all swing music Entering into the current "Is swing here to stay" controversy, Krupa says, "Swing is American folk music with an instinctive ap peal to Americans Swing music as we know it is just in its infancy More, it is a way of playing, getting a lilt nto rhythms, and improving around them What it will ulti mately become, no one knows, but it's getting better all the time" J. Burn Helme To Talk On Art Exhibit Tonight A gallery talk on the 50 facsim dies of old master drawings now being shown in the College Art Gallery, 303 Main Engineering, will be given at 7 30 p m tonight by J Burn Helme, professor of architecture The talk will begin with a brief introduction in 107 Main Engin eering and then adjourn to the Gallery where Professor Helme will discuss the pictures in the ex hibition. The facsimiles are carefully se lected from one of the most fa mous collections of drawings in the world, the Albertina in Vien na Many of the drawings, par ticularly _ the later ones are in color Warnock, Ray Will Attend Wesley Foundation Dinner Arthur R Warnock, dean of men, and Charlotte E Ray, dean of women, will attend the annual Wesley Foundation banquet in St Paul's Methodist Church at 5 30 p m today Among the notables to be pres ent will be Bishop Adna Wright Leonard of Pittsburgh and a mem ber of the Board of Trustees, guest of honor, and Dr Harold C Case, Scranton, the speaker of the eve ning Other speakers will be Dr C L Harris, Harrisburg, chairman of the Board ra Trustees, and Rev Hairy F Babcock of St Paul's Church Rev C Gail Norris, the Wesley Foundation pastor, will act as toastmaster The annual meeting of the Board of Trustees will precede the ban quet Since 1923, 16 colleges and uni versities have made ROTC optional or abolished it altogether Cast of 60 in "The World We Live In" MARCH 15, 16 Exhibition of .d:t&ton TRADITIONALLY FINE SHOES Militaiy and Civilian Boots at . , i • ' : . # TUES., WED. March 12,13 In Attendance Le Vap C. Mistime, Representative" BEIMMI Lion Boxers Win Intercoilegiates Cooper, Lewis Carry Off Individual Crowns (Continued from page 1) the defending 165-pound champion, Charles Healy of Syracuse, in his first fight He went on to beat Cadet Allen of Army in the final and take the crown Two Penn State favorites were dethroned in the finals by close decisions Frank (Red) Stanko, who was figured as 135-pound cham pion, lost a close decision to Cadet Clement of Ai my, and Bernie Sandson, 155-pound star, was beat en foi the first time this year by Cot nell's John Clark whom he had conquered in the dual meet a week earlier Seally Threatens Woyciesjes Uncrowned hero of the meet for Penn State fans was Paul Scally, Junior 175-pounder, who had fought only twice before the tour nament Scally outmaneuvered and left jabbed Americo Woyciesies, 175-pound Syracuse de f ending champion, in the final and narrow ly lost the decision because his battle was entirely def ensive against the steel-worker whose flailing fists have knocked out 14 of his 18 opponents Earlier Scally had scored a minor upset by win ning his way into the final with a decision over Cadet Clay of Army Syracuse came off with the most champions, three, but failed miser ably otherwise, winning no second places and four thirds Army, with two champions drew two second places and three thirds Cornell, the only other team to score, had one champion and one second place Penn State completely dominat ed the early rounds as every entry went into the semi-finals and seven fought their way into the finals By the time the finals began Army's defending champions were the only squad with even a mathe matical chance of beating State To accomplish the feat Army would have had to win all four of its fights, and State lose all of its seven The results 120 pounds: Champion— Fahey, Syracuse, second—Brown, Cornell. third—Hankins, Penn State 127 pounds: Championl—Cooper, Penn State, second—Lavendusky, Army, third—Roland, Syracuse 135 pounds: Champion—Clement Army, second—Stanko, Penn State, third—PalopOli, Syracuse 145 pounds: Champlon—Scholl, Syracuse, second Baird, Penn State, third—Rising, Army 155 pounds Champion— Clark, Cornell, second Sandson, Penn State, third—Denno, Army 165 pounds: Champion— Lewis, Penn State,'second—Allen, Army. third—Healy, Syracuse 175 pounds• Champion Woy ciesies, Syracuse, second—Scally. Penn State, third—Clay, Army Heavyweight: Champion—Stella. Army second—Alter, Penn State third—Paskevich, Syracuse (All third places were awarded on rot felts ) CLASSIFIED TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex pertly I epatted Portable and uflke machines for sale or rent Dial 2342 Ratty F Mann, 127 W Beaver avenue 16-Sept LOST—Parker pen with initials, "C L" on band. Reward from Charles Lockwood, Pi Kappa Al pha Pen a gift from mother. 228-ItpdGo . " The World We Live In" Greatest Show Since . "Gone With the Wind" WANT,A i PENN STATE COLLEGIAN WRESTLING CAPTAIN; WRESTLING CHAMPION ERNIE BORTZ, 175 Pound King Matmen Finish In 3-Way Deadlock With Penn, Cornell As Gleason Loses Continued from- page 3) scored a near fall on the opening take-clown and in avoiding a fall, Gleason expanded most - of his en= ergy an&failed to make an expect ed comeback in the final minutes of the upset. Joe Scalzo chipped his elbow in a nip-an&tuck battle with 'Neil Carothers of Princeton in the fight for second-place in the 145-pound division, tlfus forfeiting the match to Carothers Up to the time he was injured "Jitsu Joe" was in the thick of fight _for second place: and was "practically assured -of third • ' ' 2_ Lehigh's rampaging ma t m amassed a total of 21 points in win ning the Eastern Intercollegiate diadem for the third consecutive year . Trailing the _Engmeers were Yale 15, Princehin 15, Perm'Sfitte 10, Cornell 10, Penn 10; Syraciise ll„Harvard-7, and Columbia 4 ,;`, Individual champions were Harding of Princeton at ,121, Eb erle,of Princeton at 128, Levering of Pennsylvania at 136, Gerbertof Yale at 145, Maserri of Lehigh i at 155, Schrader of Lehigh 'at 165, Bortz of Penn State at and Hooper of Syracuse at heairy weight Engineer Captain Masem, 1939 145-pound champion, became the first triple winner in the different class weights in the history of the T 1 ;%e• nusiest Cgarette jC°/9 cv,, z Chas/ to Liuffst MAY Haze/1110°,6' tourn orient. Mason had previously held the 136-pound title in 1938 Eberle of Princeton repeated his 1938 feat by winning the 128- pound title over Jim Laggan of Penn in a very close tussle Dick Harding, Tiger captain, won his third title in the 121-pound duel against ?Anthers of Cornell, who received a fractured sternum George Hooper, Syracuse foot ball and mat captain, was awarded the coach's - trophy for being the outstanding wrestler in the tourna ment Pour Blue and .White matmen, King, Hess, Alexander, and VaUa, failed to survive the preliminary rounds King lost by decision to Vail of Penn,' at the 121-pound post. Hess and Boyer of Lehigh reversed , nine. times in the 128- pound affair before Boyer finally secured the advantage that decided the bout Valle decisloned Hole of Columbia in the opening prelimin ary, but lost his second encounter to Harrison of Cornell on a ref eree's decision , ' Jim Trousdell, Cal nail's ace 155- , pounder, had 'little difficulty in throwing Bob Alexander with a bar arm and body press in 4 47 , Chuck Rohrer advanced to the semi-finals in the , 165-pound with a decision over Bowen of Princeton, but ran into trouble in his semi final match with Captain Daugha day of Harvard, losing a decision IF Council Plans Fraternity Booklet I To Aid Sub-Freshmen, Transfers Warnock Notes Faulty Se Advises Development Of Plans for next year's fraternity booklet and a speech on "The Modern Trend in Selling the Fraternity" by Dean of Men Arthur It Warnock highlighted a meeting of Interfraternity Council last Thurs- day night The booklet will include 16 pages and • will be in color throughout, according to the report of Fletcher L Byrom '4O, committee chairman About 4,500 copies, extensively il lustrated with typical fraternity scenes, will be 'sent to all sub freshmen, transfers, and sopho mores in undergraduate centers Claude B Board '4O and Edward B Harris '4l were appointed by IFC President Frank C Anderson '4O to make a survey of fraternity housebills and initiation fees so that the general , average may be compiled and published in the booklet this summer Urges Self-Merchandtsing "Social prestige as a chief fra ternity selling point went out in 1929," Dean Warnock told the group "Today college men are in terested primarily in •fraternity characteristics which will help their education and lead to getting and holding a Job after gradua tion " The' dean recommended that fra ternities get a reputation for pro viding better opportunities for study and other aids in the class i own process, a planned program of personality development of all chapter members; broadened op poi Lunatics through library facili ties, and vocational guidance tin ough fathers and alumni Dean Warnock especially recom mended the mailing of individual or group pictures of graduating seniors - along with their qualifica tions to fraternity alumni as a po tent source of employment. New Financial Plan W Jerome Howarth '4O was ap pointed chairman of a committee to present a new financial plan for Interfraterndy Council, to be ad opted prior to Interfraterndy Ball Daniel J Hess, Jr '4O and Richard H Hall '4O were also named to the committee The possibility of a one-credit course for fraternity corresponding secretaries next year was announc ed. by President Anderson, who added that the department of Jour nalism was 'to be approached on the proposal C & F Smoker Tomorrow' A commerce and finance de partment smoker with Dr George L Leffler of the department of economics as the principal speak er will be held in the Kappa Delta Rho house at 8 p m tomorrow Sponsored by Delta Sigma Pi commerce and finance fiaternity, the smoker will bd open to all stu dents in the department and to prospective students in the lowci division ling Points Of Houses, Better Vocational Aids Dean Warnock Speaks To Three Halls Tomorrow Dean of Men Arthur R War nock/will speak to.the three men's dorms, as part of a recreational program inaugurated by Daniel A Demarino, adviser to the halls, in 121 LA. at 8 p m tomorrow The first activity under the new recreational and cultural program for the men's dorms, Watts, Jor dan, and Irvin Halls, was the showing of State football movies by Al Michaels, varsity football ,backfield coach SPRING: VACATION -TRIPV! • You can't afford to hang around c011ege..!...f0 . this yacationL-wben it costs so little to get away! Hop the very next Greyhound bus, , and ,head fOr home—or in the opposite direction if the ,wanderlust's got you Sniall change is all you need to make a big, change in your - surroundings hound's low-fares keep your capital pros.' Atcally intact!. Have 'more-fun where 1 you're going—with. the .inoney you save, getting therehy Greyhound! ' Round Trap Faros Hairisburg. pa.. $3.25 Philadelphia, ' $5.95 Phillipsburg. N J. $7.30 Wilkes-Barre. $5 25 Scranton $5.85 New York $8.95 York. Pa. $4.15 Johnstown, Pa. $3.55 Greensburg. Pa..s4 80 Pittsburgh, Pa.: $5 25 , GREY4_I;!9UND Hotel State, College State College. Pa. Phone: 733 Chesterfield is today's finitely Milder.'..Cooler.Smokia6;i , Better.Tasting,Cigarette Flying East or West, North , ,Or, -,,;; South; you'll always find Chest- :,'P erfields'a favorite 'ofthe airways. You'll nieer Cant to try another' cigarette when you get know Chesterfield's righiconibination of the World's best tobaccos. You can't buy a better cigarette. ..TODAY'S COOLER:SMOKING = 'SMS VEFINTRY PARDE.,C3PA.P.Errf.',4 Tuesday, Mardi 12, 1940 MARCH 15, 16 , "The World We Live In"., Get tickets at Student Union 1 ~.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers