Page Four Co-eds Install Leaders For Freshman Forum New officers of the Freshman Forum were installed Wednesday night by the women’s division of the Christian Association Cabinet, with Claire M. Lichfy ’33, president, and Gene C. Ziegler '37, in charge. The new officers installed at this “recognition service*’ were Christine Hoffcr ’3B, president; Martha Over holts ’3B, vice-president; Arlene Wea ver '3B, secretary; Ruth Linde ’3B, treasurer; and Ida Ituiney ’3S, social chairman. Hiiipjif Shows at 1:30-3:00 6:30-8:30 TODAY Friday, November 23 EVERY CROCKED STREET LEADS STRAIGHT TO EXCITING ADVENTURE! < ... in the shadowy heart of i-fi'-'. London's notorious helLwoddl ?/.**■ Zvior preicnfj |.ii|lWl(| A Poromount Picture with H GEORGE RAFT ! JEAN PARKER 1 i'.'f WONG 1 KENT TAYLOR i f Stan LAUREL and Oliver HARDY JCfXlw Ctm in Bye Bye” SATURDAY ‘The Captain Hates the Sea’ Victor McLaglou, John Gilbert, Alison Skipworth, Wynne Gibson, Helen Vinson, Walter Connolly, Leon Errol, Walter Catlett. The Rogue’s Gallery on a naughtical cruise! MONDAY and TUESDAY HJITTANY Evenings at 6:30 and 8:30 r TODAY SATURDAY franchot tone “Linieliouse Blues” Jean Muir, Margaret Lindsay, ... Am, Dvorak, Ben Alexander in Gunr( , e I!rlft ' joan l-arker, “Gentlemen Are Born Anna May Wong, Kent Taylor The romance of youth at the and Laurel and Hardy in _ cross-roads of life* _ “Going llye Bye" _ To Show Prize Horse At Chicago Exposition Lord Laet, champion percheron stallion owned by the College will be exhibited at the International Live stock exposition, in Chicago, Decem ber 1-8. Lord Laet was awarded grand championship honors at the Eastern States exposition at Springfield, Mass., and he won the same award at the Pennsylvania Farm Show in Har risburg in 11)32. A Complete Show as late as 9:10 I*. M. Matinee Saturday at 2:15 I*. M. Ottey’s IC-4A Victory Reminds Scribe of Former State Star Shades of a former Penn State harrier king are about all that any of the numerous newshawks covering the late-lamented IC-4A meet noticed so far as this College is concerned. Arthur J. Daley, writing for the New York Times on Tuesday, said, “Not since the days when Big Bill Cox of Penn State used to turn the harrier classic into a runaway has any one so dominated the event as Ottey did yesterday." And that finished all reference to Penn State, except that sad, sad note of the finishing place in the summaries. Bill Cox ’29 flashed like a me teor across the cross-country sky in his sophomore year to win the IC-4A championship in tlie record breaking time of 30 minutes, four seconds, cutting exactly thirty sec onds from the former record. He received the tribute of the hander world after his unexcelled triumph and the president of the IC-4A called him “America’s hope in the Olympics." Big, dark-haired, smooth-strid ing Bill had been a high school star and an Olympic representative while still in high school. His vic tory in 192 G lead the Nittany team to its first team triumph—the first of a four-year reign. Acting as of ficials in that epic-making race ewer A 1 HelfTrich ’25, America’s lone conqueror of Nurmi, and Jimmy ‘Victory Song’ Leyden ’l4. Cox repeated next year to retain his title, breezing home an easy winner over a field of 250 competi tors, and leading the Lions to their second team victory. In his sen ior year in 1928 he lost his title, finishing third; although the team, again repeated. Weakened by the loss of Cox and two other strong varsity men, the team lost the title in 1929, but regained it in 1930 with 29 points, the lowest team score since the war. CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Large Double room with twin beds. $2.00 32-ltpdDW WANTED—Passengers to Philadel phia. Leave Wednesday at 3, re turn Sunday. Round trip $5.00. Call Rastus Brown at 412-J. 26-ltpdCM WANTED—Ride to New York leav- ing Wednesday before Thanksgiving and returning Sunday. Call Jack Lester at 322-R. 27-ltpdCM APARTMENT FOR RENT—Living room, bedroom, kitchen. Will ac comodate three persons. $7.50 per week. 400 Allen St. 28-ltpdJßW WANTED A girl to work for board. Phone 974-R. 29-ltpdCM LOST—Three months old police pup, black and brown with white on throat. Return to Eleanor Goldsmith, 134 East College. Phone 272-J. 3t-ltpdCM LOST—One Calculus Ijook and Chern. Lab. notebook, eward. Phone 175. 30-ltcoGß SPECIAL DANCING —Individual and group. Instruction at reasonable prices. Call Ellen Mitchell, 708 E. College avenue. Phone 4GB-J. conitm packet', 2) 1934. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co, THE PENN STATE COLLEGIAN Cox, by winning the individual crown two years in succession, set a record which had not been equal ' cd since the war, and, until Ottey’s repeat victory of last Monday, that record still stood. The only other individual title holder from Penn State was Romig in ID2O. “I've never seen anything like it,” said Coach Chick Werner, when inter viewed yesterday on the poor showing In the Intercollegiates. ‘‘The boys tried hard enough; they were run ning in a way that, would have won the meet under any other conditions, but their efforts seemed, to be wasted. They worked too hard* without get ting anyplace. I can't understand it.” Captain George Harvey, 16th place man last year, finished only 33rd this year and was the first Lion hill-and dalcr to cross the line. Last year the team had a score of 209 points to fin ish in 10th place, this year they cut that to 201 and finished in Blh posi tion. The only bright spot in the picture was Pete Olexjs's third place in the freshman race, after he had made a gallant, bid for the title. Election of the varsity captain for next season will take place tonight some place in the Nittany moun tains south of State College when both the varsity and freshman squads, to gether with Coach Werner, Director Bezdek and the managers gather for the annual steak dinner and get-to gethev which traditionally closes the season. CAMPUS BULLETIN TODAY Registration of delegates and ob servers of the International Relations Clubs convention at Student Union Desk at 10:00 o’clock. Dr. Robert G. Bernrcutor will ad dress the second session of the ’3B Formu in the Hugh Beaver room at 7 o’clock tonight. Mr. Wilson K. Page, president of the Olcan Petroleum Company, will speak on “The Electrical Operation of ; a Pennsylvania Oil Property"’, in Room 119, Mineral Industries build ing, at 4:10 o’clock. An open invita tion is extended to ail. SUNDAY Rabbi Marvin Nathan of Philadel phia will speak to the Judea Club at the Sigma Tau Phi house, at 7:30 o'- clock tonight. 1 MONDAY , Graduate Scientific Womens Asso ciation will meet in Room 417, Old Main, at 7 o’clock. * The Federation of Sportsmen’s Clubs of Centre County will hold a banquet in the,,Sandwich Shop, Old Main at 7 o'clock., MISCELLANEOUS Rifle practice .for all women- stu dents will be conducted in the Armory Tuesday and Thursday from 4 o’clock to 5:30 o’clock. All women students arc invited to attend. Agr. Economics Students will hold an Ag. Ec. Club Meeting at 8:00 p. m. tonifiht at Sigma Phi Alpha. Import ant Business and Good Program. Senior LaVic pictures will be taken Monday and Tuesday at the Photo Shop by appointment only. No pic tures will be taken after Tuesday. Le pip e tobacco mats MILD file pipe tobacco that’s COOL .Jolis seem fo lilte H COACH SEEKS TALL CENTRE FOR SQUAD Loss of Tap-Off Man Troubles Leslie With Opener Only 3 Weeks Away By CHARLIE SCHWARTZ WANTED: One long, lanky fellow, about six feet, four, who is a good, or at least fairly good, basketball player. Is needed to play center on the 1034-35 Penn State quintet. Ap plicants gratefully received. Ap ply to Spike Leslie, Recreation hall, Monday to Friday, between 5 and 7 o’clock in the afternoon. The above advertisement tells in plain words what is bothering the bas ketball mentor right now. Trying to select a team, with the opener only three weeks away, and no one to fill Curt Henning’s shoes in the tap-off position, is no easy job, Spike is dis covering. Jim Hunter, of last year’s plebe quintet, is the number one man at present for the post, but he’s only six feet tall! More than 30 candidates arc prac ticing five afternoons a week now, with about five or six more expected to report as soon as the football sea son closes. Of these candidates, there are only two lettermen—Capfc. John ny Stocker and Jack Fletcher. Five men have had previous experience on the squad. They are Jack Heyison, Jimmy Smith, Bernie Riley, A 1 Mikc lonis and “Lefty” Knapp. Seven sophomores, who saw serv ice on the freshman team last year, who are out, or are expected out soon, are Jay McWilliams, Jim Hun ter, Charlie Glennon, Paul Perry, Van Linton, Frank Smith and Mike Kor nick. Other outstanding candidates for varsity positions include Art Gott lieb, Bob Meeder, Marlin Hertzlor, Bob Griffiths, Bob Small, Bob Dunn, Bob Young, Bob Henzi, George Ro senberger, Charlie Sharp and Bob Morini. The Par Mitoga is Arrow’s latest contribution to the well dressed man. Par has everything. It’s made of specially woven fabric. It has Arrow style and tailoring writ ten all over, it. And it’s topped off with a genu ine Arrow Collar. Sold exclusively at- FROMM'S 114 E. College Avc. Warnock Relates Amasing Excuses (Continued from page one) stitute the major, portion of the stu dents requesting excuses, especially over week-ends. This also applies to periods before and after vacations. The reason the Dean gave for this is that the upperclassmen don’t bother to go to the trouble, while the fresh men and sophomores are much more conscientious about unexcuscd “cut ting.” The Dean pointed out that excuses from that office are not final, but merely recommendations to the in structors. The final authority for ac cepting the excuses is vested in the individual instructors. Excuses from the Dean’s office arc mainly for out of-town trips. He also added that gh Cut live in a country ere a dime is money d where I can get od pipe tobacco” THE tobacco which we believe is best suited for pipes is used in making Granger Rough Cut. It is made by the Wellman Process, and we believe that it will compare favorably with higher priced tobaccos. We wish, in' some way, we ' could get every man who smokes ■ - a pipe to just try Granger. „ . xjggett & myers Tobacco Co. Friday, November 23, 1934 that office did not grant excuses for illness. The dispensary takes care of that function. “Our policy is to believe a student until he proves that he is unworthy of our trust. Wc don’t attempt to check up on a student’s story, for we have learned from experience that they nearly always tell the truth. However, if we find that someone does -deceive us; we never give him another chance to do so,” the Dean concluded. Watts Gives Address Dean Ralph L.'Watts, and Prof. Stevenson W. Fletcher, of the School of Agriculture, have returned from Washington, D. C., where they attend ed a meeting of the Association, of Land Grant Colleges and Universities Dean Watts presented a paper on “The New Emphasis on Old Elements in the Agricultural Program.”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers