Page Four Three hundred went home to vote. s scoii Sv BARNES WIICOXON SATURDAY ONLY | AI HAHM—I A Warner TODAY ONLY SATURDAY ONLY MONDAY AND TUESDAY Lord Tennyson’s epic poem becomes the inspiration for one of the mightiest pictures ever filmed. “Forward, the Light Brigade!" Was there a man dismayed ? Not though soldiers knew Some one had blundered: Theirs not to make reply. Theirs not to reason why. Theirs but to do and die: Into the valley of Death Rode the six hundred. The hirers of “Captain Blood” reunited while the screen trembles with the thunder of guns and the clash of steel oh steel. ' ERROL FLYNN—OLIVIA de HAVILLAND in “The Charge of the Light Brigade” with Palrie Knowles, Henry. Stephenson, Nigel Bruce, Donald Crisp, David Niven, Robert Barrat. $lOO CASH PRIZES TO BE GIVEN AWAY ASK FOR PARTICULARS AT ANY OF THE STATE COLLEGE BUSINESSES DISPLAYING THE AUTUMN VALUE DAYS POSTER INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS By FRANCIS SZYMCZAK Due to the large number of injuries in the intramural football tourna ment this fall, the following rulej have been made to apply to the re maining games: 1. The ball carrier is downed when he is touched by one hand of an op posing player. 2. There are to be no “flying" blocks or other rough playing. (Penalty for infractions will be 15 yards.) 3. The games shall consist of four 10 minute quarters, instead of the past 12 minute rules. Quarter final results in the football competition: Phi Delta Theta won over Beta Theta Pi, G-to-0, on Mon day night; Alpha ,Chi Sigma won over Phi Kappa Psi, Tuesday night, by one first down to none for the losers; and Chi Phi defeated Sigma Tau Phi by two first downs to none. Results of the cross-country tour nament placed Delta Theta Sigma and Beta Theta Pi into a tie for first place. Each team scored 21 points. Unit 6 of the Penn State Club was third with 27 points, while Delta Up silon placed fourth with 41. Norris, of Delta Theta Sigma, took individual honors' when he covered the 1% mile course in 10 minutes. Brown of Sigma Phi Alpha was sec ond with Neidig, Alpha Chi Sigma, coming in third. Delta Theta Sigma and Beta Theta Pi will run off the tie next Thursday. The winning team will receive the cross-country trophy. Intramural bowling for the first half of the current season has start ed with twelve teams entered. Delta Upsilon, last year’s winner, is one of the chief contenders. The final round of the horseshoe tournament will be played next Thursday, weather permitting. The teams entered in the finals are Beta Theta Pi, Theta Kappa Epsilon, Del ta Theta Sigma, Sigma Alpha Epsil on, Phi Delta Theta, and Alpha Gam ma Rho. from Alfred, Lord Tcmii/sou'n “The Charge of tin Light Brigade” Spirit of ’B7 Pigskin Pioneers Hovers Over 50th Grid Season “We have met the enemy and they are ours; nine to nothing." And so the first football season.be gan at Penn State. The pigskin war riors of 1881 were the football pio neers at State. They challenged Buck nell and were accepted. On a muddy, field and in a drizzling rain they van quished their foe. The captain sent the above message by telegraph to Bellcfonte where it was relayed by messenger to State College. The poptmatitcr tacked it abqve the general delivery window to satisfy the curiosity of the students. The team returned by train and horse o-biles about midnight, but an enthus iastic student body was on hand to greet them. Not until 1887 did the College have a representative football team. That year, only two games were played, both with Bucknell. The Nittany Lion was decisively victorious in both, 54- to-0 and 24-to-0. From 188 to 1890 members of that first team spread the strength of State to Dickinson, Le high, Lafayette, Franklin and Marsh all, and the University of Pennsyl • vattia. In those days the athlete received no awards. But the “first football team” was honored by their Alma Mater in New York in 1922. Individ ual gold footballs, similiar to the pre sent day award to Penn State’s var sity gridmen, were presented to the honored guests. Coach Hugo Bezdek made the presentation. On one side of -the gold football there was an enameled S with 1887 above and the individual’s name be low. On the other side of the award was the phrase “First Penn, State Team." At one time there was some dispute as to which year marked the begin ning of football here. It is recognized that a group of students played Buck- /udttied- a , OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED /TOBACCO -"IT’S TOASTED" "Luckiesl" Copyright 1936. Tht American Tobacco Company THE- PENN-STATE COLLEGIAN nell in 1881, but the team of 1887 marks the first beginning of a sys tematically organized series of teams that have followed ever since. Dairy Team Competes State's dairy products judging team took tenth ptace in a recent contest at Atlantic Ciy. The teanv was. composed of Wil liam W. Walker Ji\,.'37, Wayne E. Oliver '39, and Arnold M. Zwicky '37, with James M. Kyner ’3B and Wil liam R. Rathgeb '37 as alternates. They took second place in judging milk and eighth place in judging but ter. Prof. Francis J. Doan of the dairy manufacturing staff was coach. Co-Edits Alpha Omicron Pi held a tea for transfer students Thursday afternoon from 3 to. 5* o'clock. The annual Hul lowe'en party given by the seniors and the juniors for the sophomores was held Wednesday night. Dot Jeter '3O returned for the week end. Among the Kappa. Kappa Gamma alumnae- who returned last week-end were Ruth Hackenberry .’33, Gretchen Diehl '36, Vera Mae Loomis '36, and Adelaide Nokes '36. Chi Omega alumnae back for house party week-end were Libby Barton ’34, Martha Bring ’34, Thelma Rosini '3G, Jean Kalar '36, and Ann Gleason ’36. Grace Baer '33, Mrs. John Irons (Skippy Diffenderfer) '34, Helen Tay lor '34, Babe Kracsun '36, Eleanor Bane '36, and Jane Parker 36 return |ed to the Kappa Alpha Theta house for the week-end. Gamma Phi Beta held a transfer tea at their suite last. Thursday after noon. They also entertained their houseparty dates at a buffet supper Sunday night. Arlene'Weaver ex-’3B and Louise Ilalbach '35 spent house party week-end at the Gamma Phi Beta house. Delta Gamma initiated Gretchen Stewart ’37, Helen Ketncr '3B, Mary Ann Fritiz ’39, and Lois Wells '39 Wednesday night. Winifred Wilson ’4O house president of the Fairmount dormitory, has been elected sub-chairman of the Freshmen | Council. This position plhces her on the ; Judiciary Committee of W. S. G. a. ; K‘. Winnie Langley, .’39, Dorothy Moss '39, Betty Jane Bowman '39, and Lousie Haines '39 will be initiated into Alpha Lambda Delta, sophomore women's scholastic honorary next week. Peggy Jones '4O has been appoint ed by W; S. G. A. to act as Freshman representative to „ Senate.,.- Campus Bulletin j TOD^Y Hazclton Mountaineer- Club will meet in Room 407, Old Main, at 7:30 o’clock. HiUel Fellowship will hear as a speaker tonight, Prof. Kopp-Baker, who will speak on the “Psychology of Prayer” at 7 o'clock. A. S. C. E meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock in Room 107, Main Engineer ing. Former President, Ridgway, will speak. SUNDAY The Church of Christ will meet in the Little Theatre from'. 10 until 12 o’clock, and at 6:45 o’clock. “Our Present International Situ ation” is the topic for discussion at the Wesley League tonight. • MONDAY ; Senior-Freshman hockey game at 4 o’clock. - Its a Light Smoke! iPRPtfe. TUESDAY There will be a meeting of Phi Mu Alpha at 7:30 o’clock in Room 411, Old Main. Les Sabreurs, honorary fencing fraternity, invites anyone who has fencing experience to their meet ings in Room 220, Home Economics building. The fraternity meets every Tuesday night at 7:30 o’cloc. MISCELLANEOUS Sophomores who have received , a 2.5 average or better at the end of the Ist or 2nd semester-last year are invited to register for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary fraternity, either on the night of No vember 10 or 11 between 7 and 9 o'clock in Room 209, N. L. A. Prospective freshman and sopho ipore assistants for rifle manager should sign up at Mac Hall immedi ately. Senior education students who arc leaving town for practice teaching at the end of the first eight weeks, should have their pictures taken -be fore Nov. 13. Report to the Photo Shop between 9 and 11 o’clock during mornings only. Seniors who have not received ap pointment cards or who did not re port at their scheduled time, should report to the Photo Shop and have their pictures taken before Nov. 13. The hours. are from 9 to 11 o'clock each morning except Saturday. College Men To Judge At Poultry Convention John Vantlervort and Carl O. Dos sin, poultry extension specialists, will act as judges of the baby chick show at the Poultry Industries Exposition in New York City, November 10 to 14. Hatcfierymen of high quality chicks in Pennsylvania and other northeastern states will exhibit in four classes. Guard that throat! Block that cough...that raw irritation...teach for a light smoke...alucky! Whetheryou’re shouting, and cheering the team, or just talking and sing ing and laughing at home, there’s a tax on your throat you.can hardly ignore. So when choosing your smoke, it pays to think twice. Reach for a lightsmoke...aLucky...andgetthewelcomethroac protection that only Luckies offer—the exclusive protection of the process, "It’s Toasted.” Next time you go places, take plenty of Luckies. They not only taste good, but keep tasting good all day long...for Luckies ate a light smoke—and a light smoke leaves a clear throat—a clean taste. * * NEWS FLASH! * * "I’ve only missed sending in my entry 3 times"—Sailor Uncle Sam's sailors find time to try their v * skill in Your Eucky Strike “Sweep stakes." Seaman Spangenbcrger of the U. S. S. Mississippi, an enthusiastic “Sweepstakes” fan, writes: “I’ve only jissed sending in my entry three times —I mail them in whenever the ship is in American waters.” Have you entered yet? Have you won your.delicious Lucky Strikes? Tunc in "Your Hit Parade”—Wednesday and Saturday evenings, listen, judge, and compare the tunes—then try Your Lucky Strike "Sweepstakes.” And if you’re not already smoking Luckies, buy a pack today and try them. Maybe you’ve been missing something. Friday, November 6,1930 Classified Advertising BALLROOM DANCING INSTRUC TION—Learn the new swing 'ball room . <lance steps. Individual social dancing instruction for appointment. Call 3218 or see Mary Hanrahan, Fyc apartments, 200- W. College avenue. TYPEWRITERS—AII makes expertly repaired portable and office ma chines for sale or rent. Dial 2342. Harry E. Mann 127 West Beaver Avenue. • ,v ' f. \ 38 yr. G. D. WANTED—Passengers to Pitt game. Leave Saturday, a.m. Call BIRD at 2661. It comp. G. W. B. .WANTED —Two students who arc in terested in t&king a large room in Watts Hall, two windows, reasonable rates. Call Student Union. 69 It pd. G. D. WANTED—Two rides to Harrisburg, leaving- Nov. 13 noon—two leaving Nov. 21 noon. Call Bob Elliott at 881. 2t compREE TUTORING—EngIish composition and other subjects. Professional instruc tion. Miss E. May Parker, M. A. Col umbia University, 228 S. Allen St. 68 2t pd. G. D. FOR. RENT—Desirable room suitable for one person located close to campus. Dial 814. or. call at 134. E. Beaver Avenue. 74 It pd. G. D. FOR RENT—One student room for rent. Inquire at 300 South Atherton 75 It pd. G. D. FOR RENT—Storage (space for a small car. Moderate charge. Call 669. 76 It pd. G. D.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers