Page T>r3 ’ PENN STATE COLLEGIAN PuMUhrd wrtkl, tlurlna tlir Summer s P «»lon l.y ntuilrntn of Ihr Prnnovlvauls Stair Collette In tl.r inlrrrit, „t Hie Calker. the Ktuikntn.l ulumni fnriillj, ami frlrmln. M \NAGING EDITORS HUGO K. FRE \lt Telephone 2H-U BUSINESS MANAGER WENDELL I. UEHM Application made far c»tr\ u| (lie I*<i«i Office. Stale College, Pelina , an »crnnd-cln„ matlrr. Tfdiloiitil Office .',ll Old Mam Dimnc?? Offuc TcUphnm r The Summer Colloeinn wrlromu rommunknlinn, on any nuhject of campux intrre.t l.cttrr* inu»l hear Ihr name innl nddrr*, of aend »r. anuliwnoux riimmiintraliim* will hr iliwrr<lr-<l In rn*e the writer doe* nut want lilh name to nrrixnpnn* the lillrr In print. ChU fact khuuld Ik Imliralml Hie editor* rr*rr>e the right to reject communi* cation* that are coiiHiilered unlit for publication The Summer Col legian annular* no rr*pon<ihilit* for Kcnlimenls etpreturd In the Letter Uas Subnet iption pi kc ‘ill cent? foi ciitnc Sc??fan SmgU Copy 10 cent? Addreas nil rommunleation* to Siimtmr Collrjjian. Niltanj Print ing and Puldiahlnit Compam lluilding Slate College. Penns Make all check? and innvcii 01 <h i s payable to Suvimkk Collegian. All copy vm?l be at by o o'thck Tuesday night. FRIDAY. JULY 3, 1931 DEPRESSION HITS FOOTBALL According to the "cntiment exploded in a recent issue of the Nzw Republic, Anmiean college foot ball is anothei of the gicat lnisme«« entci puses which has suffered fiom the general depics-ion The article states that the “c\ils of inlei collegiate football ate de creasing in pioportion with it» piofitabilitv " Continuing, the aitielo tlcscnbes “eul,” as alumni interference, athletic subsidies scholarships and re cruiting Alumni in paittculai aie hamlet! some blimp: criticism foi then sh.uo of the stigma ca-t upon college football The New Remiblic suggests that some sub stitute bo found in oubi to letnin the loyalty of the graduates “Couliln*t llirvuJ, foi example, lure Babe Ruth and Kozeluh and Twenty Gtaml and .Tim Lnndos to represent the uimoi-iti in n general athletic fnatch against Tildcn, Lou Gthng, Piimo Cnmcin aid the Coolulge electric hoise hoi*e, all plating foi Yale''” Although it is true th it alumni nt ma ly universi ties have been prone to foiget the tiue value of col lege sports in thou fi antic etToit to make the Old Col lege have a good team, we can't believe the situation quite as bad as this The at tide punts a gloomy pros pect for football ne\l fall Based on Bulletin 2G of the Cmnegie Foundation foi the Advancement of Teaching it was pointed out that the spotting public is trnnsfei ring its interest and its outlay to nthci -.poetacles, not ably to profession! football, whose economical skill and matuio piecision are lieing favorably contrasted with the “comparatively bungling college match ” The brightest pait of the situation seenu to be that a mnjoutv of tlie colleges are conscious of the flaws in the present 'vsteni of college athletics and arc taking drastic steps to “clean un” then respective oi- gamzations In tlie meantime it does i’t seem quite possible foi piofessmnal football to icplnce the “bung ling" exhibitions of such colleges ns Notie Dame oi Pittsburgh The period of transition, fiom football as a highly commeiciali7etl sport to football played without the taint of subsidation, will mohably he gradual During the transitional peiiotl gate icccipts will undoubtedly dwindle. But it is still haul fm us to believe that the less formal snorts of t?nnis, golf, anti swimming can ever replace the giidnon spoil Nm can we believe that the “gi owing concern m colleges over the ,intel lectual pursuits" can ever entneli supplant the glamour of college football FOR MORE LISTENERS When Suminoi Session ofltcials substituted a pro gram of visiting lectmeis fm the English Institute, an extension in the mimbei of fice lectures ofTeictl was made, insuring eveiv student of nn oppoi lumty to at tend more talks b\ outside celebuties This week the (list senes of talks «eaicolv piovcd that students m facultv realized the atldetl benefits which were ofToicd them Peihaps it was the bent Perhaps it was the fact that tlie Summei Session office did not label the couise with some ‘supsi-supei’ title. Whatever the rensoi, a vciv slim emwd indeed has tak en advantage of the oppoitumtre- which me piesentod In a town when* it is easy to catch the lumblings of discontent about ‘no chance for cultural impiove nunt’ it soems strange that such nn opportunity should be passed up so completely. Strangest of all is the fac ulty, conspicuous In its absence. Theio icmain five sp-enkeis of mont on the Summer Session visiting lcctuieiptoginm. Tiny xvill have woitlnvlule talks We can onlv hope that these men will speak to audiences wmthv of them—audiences which they would have m almost anv othei community of equal sire Penn State’s hospitality i, listed among its proud est possessions Tonight it will extend a cmthnl wel come to the students, new and old. who have enrolled in Summei Session, timing its annual leeeption. To urge anyone to attend this alTau is wasting time. We know you'll be there. But it’s a good thing to lecall the spirit of the lecoplinn. Primnuly it i« uimetl to give summer session .students n thnnee to meet each other and their faculty. Mnhe use of this oppoi tunity, and Summer Session Sallies We baiged up to the Coliegiax office Wednes day mte and found the entire editorinl staff hnrtl at work, both of them, and being ns it was an nvcr-waim evening (maybe you’ve noticed the heat too) thev had removed their shuts and hung them un on a clothes tree While we were standing mound wondeung vvlmt would be n good thing to write a colvum about, along came a moth as big as your fist oi mnvbe jiut a shade smaller, and peiched on one of the shuts. We used to hear stones about moths eating Holes in pant* and things, so we waited around to see if it would take a bite of shirt. We figured that maybe with the dopiesMon and all that, moths were eating my old thing thev could get their teeth on But this moth just sat theic with a sort of dizzy expression on its pan, so aftei a while wo called Hugo Freai ovei and asked him how come. "Maybe,” we suggested, “it isn’t very lumgiy Maybe it just ate white fluinol ox something.” HUGH R. RILEY JR. Telephone 17(1 Telephone 129 But Hugo said no, moths didn’t eat shirts, they laid eggs on them, and aftei the eggs hatched the wee little moths had to eat something, so they ate the bhut until they were old enough to go out and lay eggs of their own if they were tint kind of a moth. And sure enough, after about five minutes the moth laid an egg, and flew awav looking very «elf satisfied and content. We took the egg home and put it up in watci-glass as souvenir of a very pleasant If I had the wing of a moth I would find mo a nice piece of cloth Until Christmas, or Ju-ly the Foth The moral of which is that you'ie a sap to walk clear up to Ag Hill to learn about insects when you can get all the dope first-hand by being observant Another moral is that great colyunu fiom little moth eggs grow. And so it goes. The life of a summer school house-manager is no bed of rases, take it from us There arc probably no hnrdei taskmasters in these United States and Canada than a flock of school niarms banded together in a fraternity house School teacheis get so they have to be panning something, especially’ in hot weather, and if they can’t pan the home-town school board, they take the next best thing, same generally being the paity or parties which iuti the house But today we hoaid of something reallv biutal Here was Erme Ileim, manager of the OE bai racks, parading up an down in fiont of the house wealing a pair of girla’ shoes This had us completely baf fled until we sleuthed mound and dtscovcied that the shoes were new, and good old Erme was breaking them in for one of the paying guests That, people, is service' We sort of got in the habit, one time, of conclud ing each and every colyum with a verse, moic oi less In the mannci of Ogden Nash, and hole’s the latest And damned be him who first cries hold enough. Chantung Suits CottonMeshFrocks With Coat Service and Chiffon Hose $l.OO THE BAND BOX And without much ado I would sit down and chew There’s nothing quite as chamois A,s a \vet chamois Linen Suits Millinery ALLEN STREET ‘i'nh i'UilNlN b'-Uil'i-i OOLfUCiOriAiN GOVERNOR ALLOTS $5,060,000 TOTAL Pinchol Cuts Bills in Accord With Economy—Emergency 'Sum Aids Work Governor PinehnlV iccont appro priation of $'1,120,000 to the College foi maintenance pm poses bungs the total amount of money appropunted by the Govenoi since .Jamiaiy to $0,000,000. This sum t« approximate ly just a million less than Goveino. Fishci allotted duung his entne term of office The College bill pa*sed the legjs latuie with $811,781 foi new build ings and equipment, including a Lib eral Aits unit, alterations to existing buildings, and foi neccssmy exten sion of electric, water, and steam lines Because of the cut thoie can be little expan-ion of the College ser vice m the next two yeais, anil a program of economy will be followed n accordance* w ilh the Oovernoi’s wishes 2 New Units Possible The general College maintenance item of foui millions is the same fig ure that the College has b->en operat ing with for the past two year-, ex cept that fiom this amount two veais ago a deficit of over $711,000 had to be paid Ember in the veai Governor Pin thot appmpriated $OlO,OOO for Penn State in an emeigeicy building fund to help the unemployment situation The new buildings, which were re quested by Govemoi Pinchot, are a combined dairy and cioameiy build ing and a home economics building Contracts fm these ntiuctuics will be awarded tins week ALUMNI OFFICE TO PUBLISH NEWS EMILY NEXT WEEK The July issue of the Alumni New is now in the hands of the punter and will be distnbuted emly next vv»ek aceouling to Edward K. Hibshnnn ilumni secretary’ This numbei of the News will con tain the commencement stniy. cla-*- iou lions, Piesident Iletzel’s annua' message to thx alumni, repoit of the alumni council moving, report of the athletic board of conti 01, trustee elections, and an account of the ac tivities of alumni and alumnae clubs THE NITTANY NEWS STAND .WW to the CVi(/minu TOBACCO. CIGARS, CIGARETTES SMOKERS’ SUPPLIES Magazines, Periodicals Confectionery PUBLIC LEDGER Morning, Evening and Sunday NEW YORK TIMES Daily and Sunday’ N. Y. HERALD TRIBUNE Dailv and Sunday NEW YORK MIRROR Daily Only The PITTSBURGH PRESS Datly and Sundnv ‘ 1 BALTIMORE SUN ' Sunday Only WILLIAMSPORT GRIT SLIN'D \Y ONLY PIIILA. BULLETIN Evening ALTOONA TRIBUNE CATHAUM , Vjr p w IT O' 9 Q STUDENT THEATRE BLDG. Sh Hi JCa JK. SUPPLIES New BRIEF CASES OLD MAIN LEATHER STATIONERY Specials-$2.50 to $12.00 REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS ; NEW BOOKS, Formerly $2.50 to $5.00 fi Now $l.OO Now on Display 1 KEELER’S PRESIDENT ATTENDS 25TH ANNIVERSARY AT COLLEGE Returns Wednesday from Wisconsin After 'Western Journev Piesident Ralph D. Hotzol returned Wednesday from the Umveisitv of, Wisconsin, nt Madison, Wisconsin, whole ho had attended the twenty fifth nmnveisaiy of his graduation from the western school Piesident Ilet/el was extremely active a? an undergraduate at Wis consin lie was editor oT tiie Daily Cardinal, captain of the ficshman cicvv, on the mteicollegmto team, piesident of the junior class, and was commencement ointm Aftei his graduation from Wiscon sin, Doctor IleUel became of English at Oiegon State College, a id. Inter lie became head of the de partment of Political Science and di icetoi of the extension seivice. From 1017 until January, 1027, when he jame to Penn Stnte, Piesulont Ilotzel was head of the University of New Hampshire HOUSES ASKED TO NAME RESPONSIBLE LEADERS Must Report to Dean’s Office Earliest Convenience All houses containing Summer Ses ion students are requested by Dear if Men Arthur R. Wamock to desig. into a leader and xepoit the name (c he Dean's office ah soon as possible According to Dean Wamock, tin® applies not onlv to houses officially ipened fox --tuibnts, but to all fia ermties and other houses m which .tudents live duung the Summei Ses sion. The«c londeis will soivc a« a con act between the hou-es and the Dean’s office duung the sunimox and Anil be responsible that students liv ng in the houses obey College regu atioils SWTM JANTZEN Hoy Brothers Allon Street L» CASES OF DEFECTIVE SPEECH CORRECTED HERE Only 2 Failures Noted in W orlc of English Instructor Only three of twenty-two cases of defective speech among students at Penn State could not be corrected during the past yeai, Ilcibeit Koepp- Baker, nstructoi in public speaking, ((.'ported to Dean Chillies W Stod 'Jnrt, of the School of Liberal Aits y-osteiday Fifteen of tlie cases w’exe repelled as completely adjusted, foui as im proved and listed for continued Ucnt ment, and thiec as unimproved Of the twenty-two cases, Koepp-Bnker icpoited, only four had to be refeired to n physician The others w-ora limited through le-education of the emotions, oveicoming of speech fear, and adjustment of the mental poise The majority of the disoiders weio lisping, stuttering, and nervous dis orders. This summer Koepp-Baker is con ducting sp'cech clinics m State Col lege and Bcllefontc as a seivice of the department of speech of the Col lege. PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS SODA FOUNTAIN Refreshments Home Made Ice Cream and Candies GREGORY’S Since 1914 College Boot Shop 125 Allen Stiect Shoes for Men BOSTONIANS MANSFIELD > QUALITY FIVE I Shoes for Women ANTIOCH - * >V. B. COONS i ENNA JETTICK DR. SCHOLL’S FOOT COMFORT • SERVICE FREE FOOT ANALYSIS SEE OUR WINDOWS - Pennsylvania’s HISTORIC INDIAN CAVE : ■ ■ Extensive Scenic Beauty Authentic Indian History 1 Located at A FRANKLINVILLE HUNTINGDON COUNTY, PA. “Pcnmylvama’s Morl lulcicßtnig Natinal IFoJidci” Friday, July 8. 1981 1 GATH. kUfl I'v-". • ■ A Warner Brother Thcitie. . (Slimmer opening time 7:00 p. m ) FRIDAY— Joan Cranford, Neil Hamilton in "LAUGHING SINNERS” Laurel and Hardy Comedy SATURDAY— illiant Haines, Irene Purcell in “JUST A GIGOLO” Adventures in Africa and Fox Newi MONDAY a id TUESDAY— Janet Gavnor, Warner Baxter in “DADDY LONG LEGS” WEDNESDAY— Return Showing of George Arhss and Star Cast in “THE 'MILLIONAIRE” Bobby Jones in “The Big Irons” THURSDAY and FRIDAY— Richard (Cimarron) Dix , and Jackie (Skippy) Cooper, in Rex Beach’s ' ‘YOUNG DONOVAN’S lUD’
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers