PENN STATE COLLEGIAN rublithed umi•neehly eurinc the Calle. year. «cent nn holiday, by students of The renneylronla Slate College. in the letereel or the College. the aludenle. faculty. alumni. and fr.ende. Elll=l ur.r.rticii '3l ALA , : T 1 CUTTING '3l ..or 111.1ne,4 Monrm.r ROY R. MORGAN 'II AIOFIIT J MILI'Sk I "A Mrm'role rriltor Lircolntlun Mrtnrmrr WILLIAM C MeLLVAIN •II lIARRY C 130011 131 ',,orlS I .lltor Adverll.lnv Stammer JACOB L coury WILLIAM R lIFIT MAN 'II Non, 1.41110 r For. aro Aalf rtklnt: ' , armorer CHARLES A. SCHMIDT ,r JANE!' I. lIROt% MIACk NORMAN n sontrn 'll r T.numr nnIITDIT7 'RI 2, x r rd dor Wornrn . • Ma el :Im, rd !tor MARY 3 ARA MR . 31 V, ornen'a Nes • Mine Mao K rreor '32 Hugh It Riley Jr 'l2 S'rnnrt Townsend 'l2 NoOwn II mine 'l2 Theodore. A Serrill 'l2 I dwurd IV Whdr 'l2 11:= Member raeßlent Interroltryinte Nclotpaper Avaocmh un 1=!!1=11111 313 Old Main __Nlttany Prlnting Co. Bldg. 11. Old Mntn Editorial Office Business Office Kees Room FRIDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1930 WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? Ir complete hainiony mith the drab and cheerless slit mei bead, Penn State's 1930 football season came to r close last Thursday afternoon Although the Lions ay huse played better football against the Panthms than at any othei time this season, the fact remains that they %sole beaten by an oidinary Pitt Wain Mote in-portant than this is the fact that it was the fouith maim defeat of the yearn much the two othei big fames tcsulting in tie , cot es Victim les oter thice mina op onentsnn, e the only entries on the right side of the ledge,. But before the season opened, almost e‘eryone be lieved that Penn Stale was destined to base one of its best tennis of recent years. Many felt that this %derar eleven ssould place Penn State back upon its formes pedestal in the football uoild Soon after the Lafayette game, mhispet lags were rmser , about that the N,ttany Lions were in lot a pool 3, at Folio, mg the Colgate debacle, the chni us increased Mutant and students began to ads ance reasons for the defeat. As Saturday followed Satut day, crrticmm gr ew he Col LeciAs seas the recipient of many comments, GI al and written, all advancing sonic theory lot the con tinued slump These and any cditotial comment were withheld in the belief that it mould do more halm than good if released dining the season Noes that the games are over—but while memories of the season ale stiil flesh—is the time for discuicon on the flame of foot ball at Penn State The varied nature of the questions and comments 1 loves that no one has thewame ansuei Lot last season's showing nt the 'nine solution to pievent its possible Although questions asked on the ninny angles are numerous, they may be boiled down to sixteen which hone been ‘ciced with greatest frequency by students and alumni. Summarized they are as follows I Did Penn State, when it abolished its system of nthletic scholarships entirely, go too abruptly from ere extt erne to the other? 2 Are eve too far ahead of the times in not sub salwing out athletes' If so, should INe take o "back -I.ard" step or scull for other colleges to catch 141' 3 Is it tr ue that eve can't keep good freAman athlete , : hero because of tempting carets from other col leges' 4 Is the practice at using coaches nlici are alumni g Atsfactol y 9 5. Is the coaching system in use out-of-date 9 6 Is the coaching staff competent , 7 Is sufficient co-opmation green athletic author liter Icy the Ailministiation en the scatter of equipment expenses, and the like, 8 Does a celtain group of el usading alunri, not crnnected officially a ith the College, control nor athletic I °hey' 9 Arc the alumni, as a UllOlO, behind the learn to as great a degree as at other institutions' 10 Is Penn State, under its present program, out of itt class' , Ale ue a ininoi team and as such should MC 1 'ay only minor colleges^ 11. Should toe come to accept defeat willingly in oidei to keep playing class A teams , 12 Ic the , thedule always am nnged in the best It Have the students as a whole become indolent and lazy? Do fev.in participate in athletics 01 any form eveimse than comedy? II Did any ;limbo's of the team "he dots n" this peal" Was Oleic any dissension among the membeis^ 15. Will gloater espnnsion of the intro-moral sports pi ogram ultimately tiling better %unsay tenor,' 16. Ai e the days of championship Penn State tennis nom and should we reconcile ourselves to that fact? Do we expect too much? The COLLEGIAN does not attempt to answer any of these queries. It takes no stand at the pi event on any questions involsed. But at does believe that Penn State's football future is student property and that some defi bite foiecnst of this future should be made known to all. What will be the Penn State teams of tomorrow, of five, ten Yeats from today? Whete do we go from here? THE LION'S DEN EIEEEM I Collegian's Lament. it p•ttmg gn.ule. nine minus tmo' s , lnil all the plots gas , ' me a bleak College hie ',intikl be juin meat, behme I'd manage to gt actuate. I=l What :Annuli] Dim e to be the idell mac singe was earn ten in one of the sunitet Penns% hails news wipe, doting the pas creek Ascot d•ng to the din patch, "kt a Pt ettv ct odding in the First Chui..h, him Ida Li, Mann bccanie the kink of At that Ti II t an,ideo ij Da.tol 1 Cupid nr,s br , 11 man to We Would I.the To See. Mallo DiLe.let a, "Jul , el." With El Mendel as het "Romeo " Lloyd Hamilton p9,rg as a campus cop Clne Moak in a "pie and eu:tatd" comedy. Stan Lout el as "Hamlet, P•ince of Deninat ' Wallace Dot as a college ptofesvn. 1:1MIE=!!!!1=13I1111111!1!0:21111111!1!Elll mahout a counts v," but roes these is a molein vet ,lon of this stmt. Re tdlng the new., the other day (meek, late, of comae) ne noticed that the Abram man Ass Thrusto is a , one nithout an an for cc /MM.! I, Still, OR the VCllnu without a hey As ' , tate! nity l'; ed I ephed when refusing the clean; "Now I'm a 1,11 collemln , I even take my MEE MIMEO to ou•,mal .is a polite i epoit IMMEI flails isi ii,thre: p 5 act! ,e., Kogan this ',eels The boy., bosses er, i-,tai toil then ti anuntt Os ci the Thanks. A ll, n ol * 111( 'I 1102 0 It 10g1( ni I , env , 10, sliding Ile In el Se Cold I, ~t,, MB= Sign os.. n,,tae enti ante Ye Junquc Shoppe—Antique Stnec Ilolait Coll-•ge his passel up the titanic to Ito, the (hot chant or asttology in Ansettca, why tort we get it hole at Penn State' It N‘ould be an Ideal coins,e In. dint-die:mots and ;vest dt.trig the Sump. Se,sson The, n„ie al , hcl 'AI be la, n„' paha )(lab is itho sit 1710111111 h01(11,1V LOWS In II olnen,l L nfana has goof :It lon, Who es es Ulm e's L,fr, these, bulge The Stork Song. Ilu c Cnice the Sun Crcmployn•enlgain Tin unemplmveent situation is Incoming van on alit, 111031 ¶l.o' , Fin iniitancie 00 lead that 1 1 / 1 .1 , 1 RUMORS 'I 0 ACTION II hal 1110 prop!, 710 d 10 IVO, 19 about 0 7101 101 employmel. . I.read If iv yril my oop-shoithle, I""" ploymy "o mil" golf For Christmas GIVE "Shuffling Feet" The Book of Penn Slate Verse—With Introduction by Fred Lewis Pattee THE DIFFERENT GIFT TRULY PENN STATE SL7S KEELER'S Cathatun Theatre Bldg. riraE PENN STATE ...,i)LLEGI-2-1:0:1 Letter Box 1 Edam, Collegian Dent Sir: I wonder tf we art Mimed to dis cuss the football team in this "Letters to the Editor" column' , This question rweal because the atter absence of letters eoncei lung this subject would lead us to believe that the continued lo As of major games , no, legal ded as matter-of-fact This, hooter, surely is not tine lle DO believe that the Penn State students have remained loyal salmis Lecause they we nines , . hoping fin a change to staid the better. Foi mole than a half decade nut;, they have regularly been disappointed Last rear came a suipi Bing yet isselconied announcement of a change, • uel^orneil not because of any disre sport for the retiring one but because it nvs pm fectly obvi., that his sys tem hail outgrown its usefuln- is The nest comet was welcomed because any I change uss better than nu change at all The thinking element, however, OMo-A at the u isdoni, or even the fatness, of putting the football dea -1 tiny into inexperienced hands. °spec , when the best nintetial in ten I scars seemed i.latly to load us out of football oblivion. Canto the Lath} etc game The fact that we were not playing INlEuqhall seemed ti have been forgotten and the worst Matson eleven of iecent tom's easily held us to a tie As often as State has been beaten In recent ,eats, neser once has we been tl.sgaaced, yet, berme the Alum ni Day cloud, a spectacle occurred which ue ate ens ous to forget Thole seas no change egetaqt Buck-011, the diffei once in score being accounted Lot by the fact that the Bison sous not as goof as Colgate In the Syracuse game, for the only t me this seal, ue Qat,' a fighting Be3del, team A State team t} local of the past be :tante it offered a gt cat defens3 but hat a onset able offense Somehow or anothct, the loss game was legatded by the saulents as a set-up Petitions it should have been, because lona had a glean team that UZI, betng, regulatly trampled over by its opponents Yt. t this "green" olden 101 l til up a 10-10-0 .core The worst Pitt team on years needc I to extend ttqelf Just a tittle to heat us Thr rs the record of a team thlt nre to give a nos football alarm,- .tint on a good stmt It is human 'Ware to love a 'Alo ne, State students iiould love it more-eo because the, are becoming tilt I of that eternal dm in thou cars of "What's the matter with State's team," Seholaiships hare been abolished hen e, the wisdom of c• b nch no a mat ter of personal taste. However, tea esnits obtained pv the prevent ad nanisti ataon is c• clothing but con (Wen a to an influx of motel nal Vn better authority than Knute Rockne has s'ated that a goal °frame is the best derense Who in the en tire Penn State histoly has bean in meal student of offensive football , Pc•haps Hatt y W ilson, but Hairy Foster Coal and Supply Co. GENUINE ANITA Punxsutawney Coal Phone IA 1-1\:1 Electric Supply Co „ v 4 Out of the "House of Magic" GEN ERALe ELECTRIC FULL RANGE RADIO Hear this new-type receiver made by MASTiRS OF RADIO Super• Selective Super-Sensitive Super-Tone. Come in today Easy Payment Plan Electric Supply Co. 204 South Allen Street Opposas Post Office PRINCETON CLERIC TO SPEAK SUNDAY Dean Robert R.,Wicks Will Tall. Before Chapel Authence On 'lndividualism Dr Robert Dicks, Dean of the Um veLsay chapel at Ptineeton num, say, will add) eon Icon State students for the first time cc hen b. spool, at the Chapel seme: nn !um" Sunday mmning, For three teals the College has been unsuccessful in efforts to obtain Di Wicks to dein , . tho Baccalour eate sermon, since on each occasion he, has been pies ented farm coming by piecnnis engagenme•nts A native of Utiti, N Y, Da II cola, obtained his B A ilegiee 11.11 II tin ilton college in 1001, and h.s 91 A from the same instant!. He wa., graduated from the Union 'theologi cal Semmuy, and has been accurJed I the deg.° of Doctor of DIN nutv by Hamilton college, %rill:aim, collage. and Yale unnwisav Since his inclination to the Congie gational mimsti y in 190 S, Dr. Wicks has been Pastor of the Abington Ave nue Piesbytmmn chinch, in East Oiange, N J , and the Second Com e gational chinch in Bohol., Macc During the Woild War, he served scab the YMCA tot sin months In 1925, he became chaplain of Mt Holy oke college. Ile lecently gave up both this and the pasta ship of the Holy oke chinch to tote up his present po sition in the Mint:ton unweisity chapel Ices blessed uitli a speed cools as collies to a college 011ce inn lifetime Are we wait ne; for another Harry or should the saleable material be taught how to gnu Interference, how to catch forward passes on star chests and not on then finger tip' , Should the mailable line be trught how to open un holes for the man cunning the bull and to hold off the charging line in order to give the tosses a chance to pet his man in a foluard pass play Should light ma larial, typical of Penn Slate's, he taught deceptue tactics lather than Ito match brute force agans_t a team 'like Colgate on S‘iatme, bele in ale laid on the tali , e some of the facts that the past football season has nought out It is not izace.ssarily intended to suggest, but to be merely one of many mediums by which the lime, s-that-be night foim then opinions when they finally de cide to go e the students a bleak (Signed) A SENIOR STEPPING 6-ton reels of cable distributed with the speed of perishable food 4, A carload of telephone poles laid down a thou sand iniles away within 36 hours after getting the older! Rush calls of this sort must fre quently he handled by 'Western Electric, dis tributors for the Bell System. But even more remarkable is the regular day by day flow of telephone supplies. The Chicago warehouse—one of 32 in the national system— A NATION-WIDE ,SYSTEM _OF INTER•CONNECTING TELEPHONES SCIENTIFIC JOURNALS PRINT IS kGRICULTURAL ARTICLES Te^bnictil papers on forty-six ye -Teat di , objects carried on by mem bers of the am :cultural expel iment station wet a published In scientific journals during . the past year, com pilation, mode by Dr Stevenson W Gletchei, di: ectoi of an . : icultui al te seat ch, r•t cal The impels, wiitten on a variety of subjects, oliginated in the depart ments of botany, zoology and ento mology, .tazi icultui al dad biological cliennEtiv, daily husbandry, poultry 'arab:null u, agricultural economics, nal ;coital al engineering, forestry, agionomy, anal hortiepltune Don't .6perinzeit lll!/ var4opearanee MONTGOMER ==SI For Your Entertainnt The MASK . 171 i. and The FACE BY The Penn State Players Tomorrow Night at 8:20 Schwab Auditorium Admission 75c A NTO A MODERN WOR handles 1,400 orders a day. In 1929 more than $400,000,000 worth of equipment and materials was delivered to the telephone companies. i Distribution on so vast a scale presents many interesting problems to Bell System men. The solutions they work out mean much in keep ing this industry in step with the times. , The opporlumly is Mae! BELL - SYSTEM Friday; LlN:ember 11, 1930 MEM Constance Bennett (Star of "Common Clo)‘') in "SIN T k I(ES A HOLIDAY" Fust National and Vito:Anne pie Loretta Young, M 3 rna Loy in “TILE TRUTH AIIOUT YOUTI MOND AY and TUESDAY— Mahnev flub at 1 30 Fa RI Nahonal and V ttaphor pre Mardsnllor. Lan rattan Gray "SUNNY" WL•DNESDAY— Chevter Morri4 in "THE BA I' WHISPERS 'IIII.IIISDAY Reginald Denny, 'candle Median, Marjorie M lute in "Olt, FOR AIR 1N" The Nittany FRIDAY— Richard Crommell, Noah Beer 3 "TOL:ABLE DAVID" SATURDAY— "SIN TIKES A HOLIDAN"' TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY— Len I% A 3 re , ,, Laps Vele/ in "EAST Is WEST THURSDAY "THE BAT 11 HISPERS'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers