THURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1943 Grey Climaxes Busy With EIBA Crown Jackie Career Jackie Grey is one of the busiest men on campus. Not only is he Ail-College Proxy, head waiter at the Corner Room, and head of his '■own family but he also has found time to be one of Leo Houck’s best boxers. Several months ago Jackie was the only Lion to return from Syracuse with an Eastern Intercollegiate Boxing title. Looking at the 121-pound champ, on? would never guess that he was a boxer and a very good one at that! Jackie is a handsome, quiet lad and looks anything but 'a boxer This year, Jack’s second on the boxing team, proved to be the.cli max of. a bniliant career that started back in Cooperstowhship High School where Jack .played quarterback on the football’’ team ond also Captained the team in'his senior year, . After a successful season in In tramural boxing, Jack decided to. fry the boxing game and fought for Leo Houck’s colors in the 121 ■ nound division in his. sophomore. O' ::y Unished third in the EIBA finals that year and ended up with a season inter-collegiate record of six and three. Taking time out from his ath letic achievements to turn to poli tics, Jack was elected to the Soph 'omore and Junior class preiden cies; All the while, he was work ing steady at The Corner. Then came the 1943 boxing season. Jackie won four , while only losing two in regular inter collegiate matches and then went on to capture the 121 pound EIBA VAiwnat'the Syracuse finals and. the' ' Outstanding ' Senior ; Boxer trophy at the end of the season. Jack won something more import ImportahtAnnouncement! Pennsylvania Greyhound Lines wish, to an nounce to all students'that, in order to ar > range accommodations for travel on April 21st, 22nd,rand 23rd, 1943, it wi! Ihe necessary to make reservation by purchasing your tick et as far in advance as possible, but hot later than eight hours prior to your intended de parture time. ; All busses will leave from the GREY-' ’ HOUND POST HOUSE. LEAVE STATE COLLEGE, PI East Bound West Bound Earth Bound 7:40 A.M. 6:30 *M„ . 2;40 P-ffi. tlSSrf M, 8:00 A.M. (Second of a Series) >.v ; i" ' \ i m ' ' v -> ant than ah the crowns ana titles —a wife. Emily Kelley became Mrs. J. R. Grey' on Soph Hop night. Jack is in Advanced ROTC and will leave Penn State at the con clusion of this semester. Next: Charlie Ridenour THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Army (alls Karver For Training Distance Star Unable To Run in Penn Relays Penn State’s hopes tor placing in the Penn Relays, set for April 23 and 24 at Philadelphia, were shattered when it was learned that Gerry Karver, Lion star miler, re ceived orders to report for meteor ology training as soon as possible. Although Karver has not receiv ed a definite date on which he must report, it is doubtful whether he will be able to participate in the relays in the Quaker City next week. Should the change take place immediately, Coach. Conger will have to move several of his run ners into key positions to fill the vacancy that will be left by Kar ver in three of the four relays in which the Blue and White thin clads are scheduled to run. In the distance medley event, Dibeler and Jones are possible starters along with Cliff St. Clair. Coach Conger may rely on Curt Stone or Mac Smith to anchor the mile in this event. There. is also a possibility that St. Clair and Mitchell Williams will be moved to more prominent positions in the other relay races. With the moving up of several of the runners, others will be able -to make bids for starting positions on the squad roster which Conger will take with him to Philadel phia. Don Harris, Dave Carletpn, Ru fus Williams, and John Foreman are also being counted on to make bids for starting positions on any, of the . four relay squads. Rufus "Williams and- Block are ■ expected to take care of the 220- • yard dashes in the sprint medley event. . Marty Schiff, Lion dash' artist, is out for the remainder of the sfeason after being confined "to bed with pneumonia recently. • 1 With..the probable 'loss of Kar-' • ver, the Lions will not be as heav- ' ily favored in the relay events as ’ they were previously. Fordham and New York University are banking on taking several of the prolonged races despite the fact that NYU has lost the services of its star miler, Dixon. Fordham will be strong with the speedy No- , wicki doing ( the anchor chores for Rams. .. ' j Tlie ARISTOCRATS , "I ANNOUNCE A NEW ORDER it * ( * fl Bob NORTON and Ms TROMBONE Leading Rath DAVEY—Vocalist % ‘ j « 4 ' These changes are consistent with 1 our policy of providing “THE BEST | MUSIC” byihe "BESTMUSICIANS” | ' ■ x Pan American Night- (Continued from Page One) Spanish Department, introduced ihe Latin Americans on Campus. He gave a short sketch of each of the students, most of whom are here on exchange scholarships or were sent by their respective gov ernments to do graduate work. The introductory program was concluded with Spanish Songs, rung by Mrs. A Alfred Manwiller. Tn chai’ge of the program was Miss Elizabeth Funkhouscr. Those who served on the Pan- American Day Committee were Rafael Brenes, Dr. Henry J. Bru man, Prof. Paul R. Daugherty, William A. Dymsza, Elizabeth Funkhouser, Dr. William H. Gray, Charles C. Hoge, Richard Morgan, Jean Ogden, Marion Powers, Ani bal Rojas, . Fausto Urencio,' Dr. Palmer C. Weaver, and Vito Di Vincenzo. Chairman for the affair was Miss Marion Powers. Publicity Chairrhan was William A, Dyms za, The Latin American articles PAGE THREE Dance Proceeds- (Continued from Page One) Compensations— Junior President $50.00 Senior Ball Chm. 50.00 Junior Ball Chm. 50.00 Catering (estd Checking (labor! Invitations Tax on admissions Telephone and telegraph Ticket seller Doormen, 2@510.00 Women’s attendant Ticket printing College labor (est.) Piano rental (est.) Piano tuning (est.) Miscellaneous Estimated profit used in the celebration -Will be on display on the second floor in the Library for the nest week. The articles have been donated for the display by members Of the faculty. 14.70 114.10 .50.00 80 00 90.00 5.00 372.00 12.92 20.00 20.00 ■5.00 2400 90.00 io.oo 4.00 36.14 2,979.32 $1)195.93
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers