THURSDAY-, NOVEMBER 14, 1940 Phys. Ed Staff Sees Alumni The staff of the School of Phy sical Education and Athletics are visiting graduates who teach in Pennsylvania. The visits are made both to acquaint the graduates with ,opportunities open to them, arid tb follow up the work of these grad4tes. So far visits hakre been Made; to Herbert 'Peterson '3B, Ott IfV,Uenichel '39, Charlotte Weaver •;Anly Blandy '39, William Rhod# '39, and Tohn Patrick '39. 1111111111111111111111111111111111U111111111111111111111111111111111111 Between The Lions WITH DICK PETERS 1111111111111111111111111111ffiffilIMM111111111111111111111111111111 „ A Story of Muscle Take a 20-foot piece of hemp rope, 794 Fenn State freshmen, and the mathematical deftness of one Gene *ettstone, Nittany gym men tor and therein you have this amazing story of muscle, which constitutes a departure froth the daily run'of Penn State athletics. Since the present semester began its lengthy course, Wettstone has been experinienting with the mus cular qualities of all members of the "Class of '44 by the simple means of making them climb a 20- foot rope during their regular gym class periods. . "The original purpose," says Gene, "was to determine the rela tive strength of the freshman class, and the physical status of its mem bers in a rope contest, but the results have proven very different than expeCted." Of 794 frosh who were tested up the rope, the time taken at the half way mark and again at the top, 5.57 could not Climb the com plete span. Only 237 could make the upWard trip in 15 seconds or better. The most amazing result is the 157 freshmen who couldn't even lift their own weight off Stec Hall's - floor ! ! ! "All of which," says Mr. Wed stone, "shoWe that the - present Younger - ieneration of high schobl and college age needs more big muscle• activity, exercise which will develop the shoulder span, and the biceps of the arm." "A 200-pound footballer need not be stronger than a 125-pciund boxer, that is in proportion to his weight. Leon Gajecki, present Nittany center, can climb the 20- foot rope in 8 seconds or less, so could Spike Alter last year, be cause they ! were in, good physical shape." The Wettstone survey ..shows that of the 557 freshmen who couldn't make the ascension, 412 were over, 150 pounds in weight, in other words had more bodily weight than proportionate • arm power. "Those guys," Gene winked, "are out for the freshmen gYm team." Fromm Opens Newly Remodeled Men's Store Beginning today, Morris Fromm celebrates the opening of his newly remodeled store. Mr. Fromm has done busineis at his present site for the last twenty years, and has been in the clothing business in State College since 1909. His first improvement in the present store building was made in 1926, when an extension was added to the building. The store has been rebuilt in Old English. style with an arcade consisting of eight windows. The store has been renovated through out, fluorescent lighting and new display cases designed by Grand Rapids having been installed. RIDFC Wante ffered dand RIDES O Insertions for this column cost 10 cents and must be received at the Col legian Office by 3 p. in. the day pre ceding publication.. Only the essential facts, destination, time or departure, and name of student *ill be used. Cade: R.W.—Ride wanted. P.W.—Passbnger wanted. I,—Leave: C—Call. R.W. Phila. L. Wed., Nov. 27 after 10 a.m. C. Lewis 4028. R.W. Round tr ip New York Thanksgiving. C. Salzman, 307 Irvin Hall. P.W. Washington L. 5 p.m. Sat C Milatta 851. R.W. Pittsburgh Fri. 4 p.m. C.— R. Harris 2593. R.W. New Castle Nov. 27 aft& 11 a.m. C.—M. Wise 895. R.W.---Syracuse L.—Fri. after noon,.C.—E. T. Reese, 2324. R.W. roundtrip to to Pitts. L. Frid., Nov. 22, 4 p.m. C. McNaug ton 608. ltpdll-15-10V THE DAILY COT .1 . ,P.GIAN Frosh Lose Last Game To Army By 7-0 Plebes Gain Edge By 75-Yard Scoring Run Special to the. Collegian WEST- POINT, N. Y., Nov. 13. In their last game of the season, Penn State's freshman football club battled on nearly even terms with the Army plebe eleven here today but came out on the short end of a 7-0 score. The future lieutenants gained their seven points in the third quatrer as the .result of a 75-yard touchdown run and a successful conversion for the extra point counter. The Lion cubS came back strong in the final period but a strong Army line prevented a Nit tany score The defeat rang down the 1940 curtain for the State youngsters with the record book showing a fifty-fifty split—two victories, two losses and one lie.- They got off to a good start at the first of the season, downing a big Bucknell team. 13-0. Then came Colgate's junior Red Raiders and the game ended in a 7-7 dead lock: The yearlings got their 'first taste of defeat at Syracuse the fol lowing week as trie Orange ran roughshod over the visiting Lions to win 20-12. Marty McAndrews' crew fought their way back into the win column ha their fourth start by coming from behind to outscore Cornell, 13-7. Why football Coaches Always Get Gray Hair Warren Klauser, reserve NYU guard, has seen action against the big bruisers of Missouri, Syracuse, and Franklin and Marshall. He has been at the b6ttom of many pile-ups, but he has always man aged to come out unscathed. Last_ Sunday Klauser was re turning home from a squad meet ing. In looking for a short-cut he leaped over a hedge—and landed on his left elbow. NOw his elbow is broken, and he will be inactive for the re mainder of the season. 1111111111111111111111111111111iififilillhflffillM111111111111111111 CAMPUS CALENDAR 1111111111UlliffillIM1111111111111M11111111111111111111111111111111 , TODAY: Penn State Grange meets in 405 Old Main, 7 P.m. • Block and Bridle Club meeting in 206 Agriculture Building, 7:30 p.m. Movies will be shown. Fireside discussion at the home of Rabbi and Mrs. Benjamin Kahn, 301 S. Pugh Street, 8:30 p.m. The discussion will be on the topic highlighted by the "Town Meet ings of the Air" broadcast. PSCA and Hillel Foundation Thanksgiving planning committee meets in Hugh Beaver Room at 4:15 p.m. • Deadline for entries for winter intramurals has been set for No vember 22. Chemical Student Council meet ing in 305 Old Main, 7 p.m. Grange meeting in 418 Old Main, 7 p.m. Portfolio now on sale at Student Union, 10 cents a copy. Internatial Relations C 1 u b meets 7 p.m. in 100 Liberal Arts. Discussion on "Must We Fight Japan?" Al The Movies CATHAUM "The Mark of Zorro" STATE "I Wan'. A Divorce" NITTANY "No Time For Comedy" CLASSIFIED SECTION TYPEWRITERS—AII makes ex- pertly repaired. Portable and ofiThe machines for sale: or rent. Dial 2342. ,Harry F. Mann, 127 W. Beaver avenue. lyr-CRE-ch FOR SALE—One full dress suit with white vest, practically new. Size 38. Call 4336. 2tchll-15E Harriers In Top form As 1(4-A's Draw Near After losing four straight har rier dual meets to such high-rank ing teams as Michigan State, Syr acuse, Manhattan, and Pitt, be cause of an injury -riddled squad the Nittany Lions are lboking eag erly toward Monday's IC4-A's as they show far greater form than at any time this season. With the return of Al Bourgerie, who has been out of action since he pulled a tendon in the Michi gan State duel, Werner's charges are at full strength and may pull a surprise race against the har rier favorites as they vie for na tional honors on New York's Van Cortland Park. Captain Bill Smith has been stepping up his time in each dual contest, and right now shows far more improvement over his last year's times. Against Pitt, the Nittany leader set another course record as he rar the Schenley Park five-mile grind in 26:05 min utes. In their tuneup for the IC4-A's, which the harrier world looks upon as the nation's greatest cross-country competition, the Lions paced through a tough sev en-mile drill and fast one-mile sprints early this week. They plan to taper off ,in the few remaining days in order to be. in peak shape for Monday's contest: FOR SOPH HOP GIVE HER A Box of Candy Delicious Assortments Latest Magazines—Tobaccos GRAHAM & SON Established 1896 Where The Athletes Meet PAGE THREE Mighty Lion Forward Wall Still Plenty Good, hi Spite Of Critics While a victory over the New York University Violets in Satur day's clash is uppermost in hi: mind, Coach Bob Higgins is peeves: no end by this week's comment: as to what happened to the mighty Lion line against Syracuse. Never one to offer an alibi an( considered even by his severest critics as a real sportsman, the former State All-American never theless feels justified in explainini the lapse in the forward wall. The center of the line was weakenei considerably by injuries to Mike Garbinski and Wade Mori whe played through most of the game. Garbinski injured his shoulder at the outset of the •battle and Mori wasn't even included in the orig inal traveling squad because of sprained knee. knee. With Jim Wood ward on the sick list with an at tack of grippe, it's no wonder the hard running Orange attack gainee more through the line than all five previous foes put together. The Lion mentor hopes to have hi' charges at full strength for Sat urday. Higgins put his varsity througl an intensive defense pr ac tic c against Violet passes and runninf plays yesterday afternoon. The Lions' aerial defense has improvec considerably since the beginning o: the season but the coaching staf_• is taking no chances.