Page Two Penn State .ollegian Published aeehb during the College t eat In Mudente of the Pennby hauls. State College In the interest of the Students, Pacultt, Alumni and Ft lends of the College Er= 0 s Wykof TO-- D C Dlrtladell '2O-- ISSOCIATE IMITORS EMI=II It H Deck '22 Richard Lincoln '.Z Dualnes4 Manager Ulsertielng and Circulation Manager R. B l'axuon . 20___ I(. R Sein '2O I=l Tho Collegian Invites all LoininunWaltons on and subject of college Inlet est Lotter. must bone signaturei of or tern Subset iptlon price 51 00 Entot ett no the POSLUIIIe, State Colkge Pa, to second class :natter °Mee, Nitton3 Minting and PoldPililog Co Building 0111ce Bouts, I 20 to 5•20 over) afternoon e‘cept S unpin) WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1919 A NEW YEAR With the publication of this issue, a new year has begun for the COLLEGIAN A new staff,has been elected, and the old stiff, which has had charge of the paper for the past year, now leaves it in younger hands. Following a long established custom, it is with a great deal of pride that we add to the "Collegian Roll of Honor" the names of four members of the Senior class These men are: G. \V Sullivan, A. R. Leinbach, G V Glatfelter, and W. L. Eisler. To these four retiring members of the staff credit for the success of the paper the past year belongs. Handicapped by a small staff, they have nevertheless worked long and hard, and they have been successful in making the paper even better than it has been in the past. Never has the COLLEGIAN hnd to face a crisis more crucial than the one which has been before it this year. With the disbanding of the Student Army Training Corps, the subsequent return of the col lege to normal conditions, and the outgoing and incoming of a large number of students at Inc beginning of the second semester, condi tions have naturally been unsettled. But tins crisis is being safely passed and much of this success can be attributed to the four retiring members The new staff will endeavor to follow in the footsteps of its predecessors Its policy will be the same, namely, to give to the undergraduates, alumni, and faculty, a true and mipreiudiced chron icle of events, and also to reflect the sentiment of the students of the college It shall also be our endeavor to keep the paper up to the high standard which has been set for it in the past Criticism, both favorable and unfavorable, will always be wel come. Communications from the alumni and students will receive careful consideration, for only from the comments of these can we determine whether the paper is succeeding or not We shall make mistakes—but we shall try to make as few of them as possible, and to correct those which we do make. A SERIOUS MATTER Penn State students can certainly be proud of the manner in which the gymnasium has been kept up in the past, and especially during the years before America's entrance into the war- At this time, the men in charge of the Department of Physical Education worked hard to bring it to its then present state of efficiency, and a successful system was devised and carried out. With the coming of the war, however, affairs underwent a com plete change. Those who had labored for a successful gymnasium entered the service, and that building was left virtually to take cart of itself. The system which had been built up after several years of faithful effort gradually fell into disuse and was all but discon tinued during the S. A. T. C. regime. Now that the college is returning to peace time conditions, how ever, it is the desire of the department tb bring the gym back to the state of efficiency attained before the war. This can be done only by the cooperation of all who use the building and also by the careful observance of the rules which it has been found necessary to establish. There is an important matter, however, which is deserving of a great deal of consideration. Through some misunderstanding, locker keys were given out to a number of students prior to Febru ary first, and no record was made of those to whom they were given. Some of these keys have been returned; others have not. By the use of these keys, smeral narrow and small-minded individuals have been opening lockers and deliberately stealing whatever they have been able to lay their hands on The Department of Physical Edu cation is keeping a close watch for these few men, who arc giving the entire student body a black eye, and when they are caught their punishment will be any thing but light Unfortunately, as a large number of keys was given out, it places quite a large number of students in this suspected class. In order to eliminate this, and to prevent the wronging of a great many by one or two, the department urges that all those who have not yet given them back, return them to the department immediately. Ard while we are on this subject, we might state that there has been quite a bit of petty stealing this year, a condition which cer tainly is not adding any to the good name of the college. It is there fore not only the duty of the entire student body, but also the privi lege, to cooperate and eliminate this existing evil, not only for the good of the undergraduates as a whole, but also for the good of the few individuals who are involved. THE INTERCOLLEGIATES One of the biggest sporting events of the collegiate world will ho held in the Armory on Friday evening and Saturday afternoon, when the Intercollegiate Wrestling Association holds its annual championship meet. That Penn State. in only its second year in the association, should be chosen as the place to hold the championships this year, is a well-deserved tribute to the prowess of the Blue and White matmen and also an honor to the popular wrestling coach. That Penn State, the baby member of the association, should win the championship in her first year of intercollegiate wrestling, is a fact that has added tremendously to the prestige of the college in the wrestling world. just who will win the championship this year is not known. Last year, with a veteran team on a foreign floor, the 'varsity matinen came through in great shape, winning six bouts, and failing in the seventh only because of injuries. This year, with a green team, but with the meet on the home floor, last season's feat should be dupli cated. Coach Yerger has moulded a strong team out of green ma terial, and it can be counted upon to do its best in the coming meet. It is therefore certainly the duty of every Penn State man to get behind that team and to support it as it has never been supported before, for to this way the Blue and White wrestlers will have nn advantage which none of its opponents will possess The final concert of the Sunday afternoon concert series will be given this coming Sunday afternoon by the college cadet band. For some reason, these concerts this year have not been supported as they were in the past. The older students will remember that last year and virtually every year before that, it was difficult sometimes even to find standing room in the Auditorium. The concert on Sunday afternoon will undoubtedly be one of the best that has been rendered this year, and proper support of it by the student body is urged. The band is one of the various musical organizations at Penn State which has always added to the prestige of tho college and wherever it has gone it has created favor able comment. L'dnor --Atislslnnt Editor IMEMEEM WIIIInrn Dt.cicin '22 C C Scher, '22 IMM=II 411:1:1IIII:VIIIIII-4.14+4-:-E. + i f E On the Corner T. T.w..i.tvi, NOT 11:T lIAD TO . .I. .I. .1 DISCONTINUE BUSES INS+ ::.+.:*:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:.+4-:••:••:••:”:••:.q-:-:-:-::: Dent le.nlee. We wine not Ili ed. AN you might hose nunno 4 ed Instead, ge were to-filled and re-11l 111 the language 41' the Lag Unlit, uu lun e been before the Judge stud be hoe Olsen us another year at hat d labor And Incidentally, x e elude Ye cel ram. our pay thlt teen rubles I)4me he n eft back to the Mtn. quarry Hence, no liboll utill be Inflicted upon you Von Too, our tbonottbN Anil lest 11 e tut get It. let its announce that Ali Plill-up Spite, nr.il his un uot ll* staff, SIN still be In dititge of i.o mile col) um (fore Signs of Sorliair No 1111)119 linll hoe•k.. 13 uteholl ittuLtlee Mule nettet nunnetn Tlmt it ell-Itnon 0 ht.* feeling The nonool pllgrlinagett of State Penn stuilts 11* 1)0)1)11 locomotion) to 13.1. hung. Llahltop,l3elleinnte. ',eh Haven. .111)1 110011)) lotto.; And nhilst none patting outseltes on the bad< leg:lading no finals, 'midnn us nhile ue digress long entgt to re mind enriches that me onll have ton recitations the lost day thh. semester, inn] an inlet t i . l ii i '6, k i r ( FL litli- , qc 6- li).f.„ vii,,,-, 10,-.1,c_... - i.-. Vii, .. --V,I I 111 W 1. 1 1- . 1 • " 1"...rj.' • . ' CIELV 21414 e. 4 L'AW-Ei Comilen. Inl.l /latt 5.:11.1: , cr C. Max finest offerings in Men's and Young Men's Suits at $4O THE latest new spring models in single and double-breasted young men's welt-waist models; smart form-fitting models; with the new style lapels, flare skirts, stylish 1, 2 and 3 button models; curved hip effects; military effects, as well as the more digni fied styles. We show all fabrics and weaves; tweeds, silk mixtures, cassimeros, cheviots, soft worsteds, browns, oxfords:greens, plaids, checks, stripes; in all sizes and models for men of all proportions. Unusual values $9O MONTGOMERY & -CO. State College, Opposite Post Office returned on the George Waehington at tho same time President Wilson and his party t Ottllned. The new woodworking machinety In Unit Id was started last week for the (inn time. More maeltinet3 is being coma... Led up to ttnn ItleCtllP tablet unit now machines will be placed In (meta- Unit In in Yew days. Ptactleally the en the w O.IW/thing equipment. Including all 1110 WIN. Is 111.1 W (ICI nevl SIII-kat attVilded the banquet of the llittsbnigh alumni bold Mulch 2100 mid Runge 001100111111 g die plans for the lllrwin...Hug grout, of building. Iscot Noelet!. Notes or Peon Slate Vol Savings girders Notes. Watch them 387 Teachers Needed In Three Days Mina 26-28, 1918, wilt ed on to recommend 387 teachers for the best schools In twenty states and Munk. 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