PAGE FOUR Cheerleader Says No Our roving reporter catches the woman's angle of the "Old Look." Cheerleader Gladdy Lou Miller remarks, "I don't care for either the 'Old Look' or for the `New Look.' I like my skirt.: just below the knee. I can't see the extremes." Misses Are Missing When asked how he felt about the new dress lengths, a Dorm 7 habituee philosophized: "L on g skirts make hits out of Misses who are misses." CLASSIFIEDS All classified ad , . ertisements must be in by 4:30 p.m. day preceding issue. Prices are: 40c for one insertion; $l.OO. three insertions; 17 words or less. Call Collegian. 711. WANTED SUBSTITUTE wanted or room in Nittany dorms. Free rent through Jan. 1. Phone 711. Ext. 18. 0r'6915. Jasnan. RIDERS to Pittsburgh. Saturday noon. Nov. 15. Call Cliff. 4835. between 7 nnd 8 o.m. THREE paasengers for Union town or vicinity. Leave Satur day morning. return Sunday eve ning. Call 4614 after 5:30. 3 RIDES to Pittsburgh tOr Pitt weekend. Like to leave Friday afternoon. Call 4th floor Mae. Rosemary. PASSENGERS to Pittsbu.rgh, Sat urday. 12:39. Call between 2-5 and 8 9. Call Hershey, 2075, RIDE to Easton for two. Leave Friday afternoon. 4 - p.m.. re turn Sunday evening. Call Betty. 204 Atherton. 6:15-6:45 p.m. RIDERS to Baltimore; leave Fri day afternoon. 5 p.m. Call 4225. PERSON who found wallet be longing to John Athens naeasP contact him. Call 4885. LADY'S gold Benrus watch. be tween Mac Hall and Grange. Finder call R. Fellin, Grange. SMALL gold ring, with green moss agate stone. If found please call Louise Smith, 2622. BOULEVARD wrist watch in Engineering A washroom. Finder please contact Jerry Huber, Nittany Dorm 38. Worth while reward. PAIR of brown leather gloves in vicinity of Mac Hall• Call Ann Pearson, 2789. GRAY TOPCOAT at SPE House Colgate weekend; name in col lar. Call Bert Agnew, 4975. FOUND BROWN Schaeffer nen near Dorm 14 and trailers. Obtainable for ad price. Swingle. Dorm 3. Room 28. Circle. MISCELLANEOUS WHY shop and slave? Let us make your Argyles. $4.50 a pair. For information. 429 Ath. EXPERT typing done reason ably; theses, term papers, etc. Work called for and delivered. Call 6275. , GET YOUR TYPING done rea- sonably. Manuscripts, theses, etc. Call State College 2864 after 6:30 p.m. FOR SALE ONE Navy ticket. good seat. can Toby. 4077. WINTER dress coat, size 12; grape colored, fur trimmed• Call 6636, afternoon or evenings. 1938 SCHULTZ trailer in Wind crest (729). Phone Dave Carle ton, 6175. OR RENT House trailer, 371 Winderest. Phone College Ex tension 119. BIRTHDAY CAKE:. and other cakes. price according to size. COOKIES 40c per dozen. Open SANDWICHES for parties, small 60c, larger 80c. FRUIT PUNCH, 1 to 2 (Sollars per gallon. Frida Stern, 122 Irvin Ave.. phone 4818 State College. FLUORESCENT desk lamps, de livered to your dorm at re duced price. Call Andy. 4402, evenings. 18-FT. Schutt trailer. sleeps four; bottle gas stove. Excellent con dition Cal) Dave Malone, 2159. Between The Lions Francis Stephen Rogel, a doughty 185-pound combination of solid bone and muscle, lives, thinks and talks football. It has domi nated his life and aims since, as a nine-year -old Iroungster, he watched in wide-eyed wonder and envy his big L‘rother Bill perform on Scott High School's gridiron in industrial North Braddock. Pa. "I used to sit in the stands and say to myself. 'You're going to be as good a football player ac he is.' " recalled the sophomore fullback who supplies a huge share of the fire and brimstone in the offensive attack of Penn State's current Lion gridders. Thiss . driving ambition to play football and play it well led "Rugs." as he was later called, to do many things. some not unusual but at least one that labeled him with the will to overcome obstacles that would stop those less endowed with the spirit of the grid game. When nine-year -old "Rugs" gained a halfback position With the North Braddock Fourteenth Streeters in 1937. it was a haotYY augury of things to come and marked the initial stage of a striking football career that.has yet to reach its zenith. From there it was an easy step to the Big e: Fourteenth Street ers. but the big football test for the future Nibtany firebrand-fullback occurred in high school. As a 125-pound candidate for the freshman team at Scott High. "Rum" saw his hopes of gaining grid recognition partially sidelined when the coach turned him away as too small. Then. 25 pounds heavier and more determined than ever to play football in his sophomore year. "Rugs" looked forward to pre-season Acrid camp. Thwarted. however. by his mother, who disliked his eagerness for the rough sport and has never yet seen him play football. "Rugs" decided on a drastic step. He informed his kid brother Bernard of his true intention, then left home one August day supposedly to swim at one of Pittsburgh's parks but, instead, arrived at Scott High foot ball camp. To ease the shock to his mother, he wrote her from CAM° that he was trying out for manager, but imagine her surprise when her son returned home as first-team center on the 1943 Scott eleven! Playing the game "because I liked it and no one could stop me." FRATERNITY CRESTED JEWELRY FOR BEAUTIFUL CHRISTMAS GIFTS L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY LOCATED IN THE ATHLETIC STORE .I SAY WE 60 RESCUE PM! NE ONES h( Jar pctivt" HOUSEWIVES-LOOK at THIS BARGAIN HUSBANDS-GIVE YOUR WIFE a BREAK! with the Penn State Laundry's Special Week-End Thrifty Wash How's This for Service---and Economy? The Penn State Laundry will pick up your bundles of 50% flat work and wearing apparel any time Thursday and up to noon Friday and will deliver them to your door on Tuesday And the charge for this weekend special is only 94 cents for 15 pounds. Flat work is returned ironed, wearing apparel is re turned damp, ready for ironing. So why worry about wash days! Get your bundle together and have our delivery man pick it up. PHONE 3261 Shirts, beautifully finished, Minimum charge per bundle are only 13 cents additional. —94 cents. The Penn State Laundry 326 W. Beaver Ave. THE DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE, PENNSYLVANIA By TOM MORGAN YEARS AT SCOTT HIGH NEM FR". a &nod Zovt7, NOV. 15.14,15 AsicßwAß A/a o; "Rugs" became the key ball-carrier on the 1944 and 1945 Scott teams, first as fullback and then as left half. Proof of his ability to lash out like a bullwhip into opposing lines was the fact that sports writers awarded him high all-star honors in both his Junior and senior years. NOT ONLY STATE SOUGHT HIM Choosing from such schools as Penn. Tennessee. Alabama. Pitt, Kentucky. William and Mary. North Carolina State. Penn State and others that displayed an interest in him, was not easy for "Rugs," whose family left the choice entirely to him. What probably influ enced greatly his selecting Penn State was his recurring homesickness as he accepted invitations from several southern colleges to visit them during the summer of 1946. His liking for State's college-town character led him to choose it over Pitt. a big city school. Roaring Roger.. grid accomplishments last season at California State Teachers College could fill many columns. It is sufficient to note thai he was an integral part of the California powerhouse that registered the college's first undefeated and untied football season, that, as a freshman, he won a third-team berth on the Associated Press Pennsylvania all-star squad, and. matt important, that he was selected by the C.S.T.C. team itselrf as most valuable player. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1047
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers