Page Two “* Penn State Collegian Published weekly during the College scar by students of the Pennsylvania Btato Collego In tho Interest ot tho Studunts. raculty, Alumni ond rYlenda of the Coliogo. t EDITORIAL STAFF 0. B Wykoff ’2O D. C Blaladell '20... ASSOCIATE EDITORS HS. Davlo ‘2l r. H Leusclmer '2l WD. Lolnbnch'2l II M. Sheller *2l Ulss Helen M Zimmerman '20....... REPORTERS B. S. Loath cm '22 Richard Lincoln *22 G 11. Lyslo Ji. '22 A. G l*ratt 22 C. £9. Scherer '22 J. W. Sclovor '22 J. L Stewart '22 P. H. Strobul *22 11. R Tletrlck '22 BUSINESS STAFF K. It. N*ln ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS Trod Hazelwood '2l A. It. Baturin '2l The Invites all communications on any subject of college Interest. Letter* must bear signatures of writers. Babsorlptlon price- JIGQ, If paid before October IG. 1919 Aftor October 1G 1918. 11.76 Entered at the Pontolllco, State College, Pa., as second class mutter. Ofllce, Nlttany Printing and Publishing Co. Building. Olllce hours. 4 20 to 6 29 every afternoon except Saturday. Slembor of Intercollegiate Newspaper Association WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1920 News Editor for this issue. THE END OF ANOTHER YEAR With this issue, another year has come to a close for the COL LEGIAN Board and the staff gives up the management of the paper to a younger group of men. The present year has been an event ful one in many respects, inasmuch as it has been the first normal college term for some tunc, and if the COLLEGIAN has played but a small part in events at Penn State this year, the retiring staff shall feel amply repaid for its efforts. To our subscribers and readers, and to those who have aided in the publication of the paper in any way, we tnkc this opportunity to extend our thanks, for without their support and encouragement it would have been much more difficult to continue publication To 'our advertisers, we also wish to extend our thanks, for they have made the paper possible, and we hope that our readers have patron ized them and that they have found the paper an excellent advertis ing medium. To the younger members of the staff, who have done a great part of the work on the publication this year, we extend our best wishes and feel that they will be able to handle the paper suc cessfully hereafter. The retiring staff docs not feel that conditions on the COLLEG IAN have been nil that they might have been this year Handicapped the first few weeks of the term with an extremely small staff, the Board nevertheless enlarged the paper to six pages, and with the exception of some half dozen numbers, have been enabled to keep it at that size every week. With the crippled staff, however, and the fact that the local printing company has been short of help this year, it has seemed virtually impossible to appear on time, and so the last few issues have been cut down to last year’s size and the paper mailed out on time. We have also made many mistakes and for these we are sorry; we hope, however, that they will be forgotten, for they certainly were not made intentionally. Our aim at all times has been to publish a carefully and'honestly prepared newspaper, to give dn unprejudiced chronicle of events and to reflect the sentiment of the students of the college. For the new staff, we hope that your support will be given as heartily, as it has been given tn the past If there are any personal, grievances may they pass away with the passing of the old staff, m order that the new one may start with a clean slate. The future of Penn State looks bright indeed, and it is our fervent wish that the COLLEGIAN together with the college may grow bigger and better os the years go by. ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY FOR COURTESY At the close of the Easter recess, another opportunity will be presented for the observance of gentlemanly courtesy. A great num ber of Penn State students have this year for the first time success fully inaugurated the policy of "ladies first" at 1 the trains upon re turning to college from vacations, and it is hoped that, when the opportunity next presents itself, there will not be even one example of where a fellow did anything other than what he should have done. There will be plenty of chances lor displaying courtesy—at Bclie fonte, at Lewistown, at Lemont, at Tyrone—and if you do your part and then sec to it that the other fellow does -his, the true spirit of Penn State will again have been carried out The COLLEGIAN wishes to congratulate every member of the varsity basketball team, its captain, its coach, and every member on the scrub team, for the successful season 'which the Blue and White has just passed through. It has probably been one of the greatest years in the game at Penn State and too much crc'dit and commendation cannot be given to those who thus placed this college in the sporting limelight Tonight in the Auditorium there will be given one of the best concerts of the year by the Harpvocal Ensemble. It is one of the concluding musical events at this college by outside talent for the present year, and it is urged that every one, who possibly can, turn out, -for tho evening cannot be better spent. BASKETBALL TEAM HAD GREAT SEASON (Contlnuod from first pace) adelphla mon woro ablo to defeat tho Nlttanyltca Following this stronous trio of eon tents, Goorgo Washington University was tho waskost kind of opposition go ing down GO to 6 Tho noxt wook Pitt wan mot at homo anil conquered In a fast game. 37 to 83 In Utoso con tests, tho work of tho varsity foil holow par again und It was only on tho wos tern trip which followed that they play ed tho storting typo of basketball of which thoy woro capablo. West Vir ginia and Pitt word succosoivoly down ed on their homo floors, tho former gamo being accredited tho finest over seen at tho Mountaineer's homo and tho lattor bolng won by Mullan In" an exciting foul shouting content with Lov ine, tho Pitt star, Penn Stato’s repre sentative dropping In 22 out of 24 chan ces, making thorobj a phonomonal ro cotd Aftor this trip, tho alumni woro met on tho Armory floor and such for mer stars as Blakosloo, Wilson, Walton, Adams and Baird woro forced to bow boforo tho bettor teamwork of “Dutch'' Herman's post season's varsity Tho schodulo closed with tho contest with Lehigh, tho Brown and White going down In defeat boforo tho suporlor work of tho varsity In a vary rough content. Captain Wolfo, In his work tho past season, showed himself an especially ro- Uahlo man, and showed his ability as a shot and floorsman In each contost ployed. Tho fact that ho had tho re sponsibility with him as captain of tho foam was a groat factor la bin playing Editor .....Assistant Editor ....... ..Woman's Editor Business Manager R. L. Parker *2l H. M. Shelter and told on him to tho extent that hu lost olghtocn pounds during tho season Wolfo normally weighs about 170 lbs and stands five feet, eleven Inchos tall, and Is a very heady and clover player Ills exhibition of fight and gomoncss in tho Penn gumo aftor rccolvlng an Injury to his oyo that was vory pain ful, was especially oommoDdablo as was his willingness to sacrlflco him self In over) pin* whore tonm play was necessary • Mullan, tho Btuu und White's star forwnrd won tho fastost man on tho tenm Hu was especially clever at han dling thu hall and could rocolVo a pass and shoot It faster and moro accurately limn any man ovor produood by this institution Mullan weighs but 14G lbs. and Is fho feet, eight Inchos tall Ho Is of tho flashy typo, but Is also very stoady, which forma an uauuual com bination for tho floor man Ho is also a clever drlhblor and scored many or his points by dribbling past tho mon who charged him. ITo Is also a con sistent foul ahootor which was pat tic ularly noticeable in tho big gomes when competition was keen. At Pitts burgh his exhibition of foul shooting was tho beat ovor soon anywhoro, whe ther In colleglato circlos or profession al Imskotball, and his work all season has been Just of that typo Roploglo, tho tnllost man on tho team, stands six feet, four Inches tall, and vvolghlng 17G pounds, Is tho find of tho scnHon. At tho boginning of tho ooa son. tho coach was not tho least hit sure of him, but with coaching ho has tlovolopod Into n strong nucleus man. Roploglo Is a vory conscientious wor ker and ono who responds quickly to constructive criticism. Ho playod his best baokotball on foreign floors At Sworthmore, Fean, 'West Virginia and Pat. and particularly the latter, he gave the best exhibition of defensive center play that Coach Horman has ever seen At the end of the soason hu was conceded. b> outside critics to bo tho best cuntvr hi tho game, und one who Invatlubly got the jump over Ills opponent. KUlinger. who has completed bis sec ond your on thu varsity and whose abi lity needs no explanation to Penn Slate students. Is ono of thu headiest piny t-is the conch has ever handled and Is one who novel lots up a single minute Horn thu beginning to the end of a contest. Hu manifests thu name natural hendwork, er “athletic sense" In basketball as be shows tin football and baseball During tbc past season hu wus a good shot, under tho basket und in long shots Ho Is a powerful dtlbbler and u very accurate passer As running guard all season, he has !>< tn the rout man for the place, ns his ‘l7 field goals attest He Is fivo feet nine Inches tall and weighs 100 lbs and was one of the best college guards seen all season. Haines, who Is a newcomer on the team, weighs ICG pounds and Is five feet, nlno Inches tail Ho displayed In basketball much the same dash which stamped his ntt a “comer" ns a half , back In football He Is of the rugged typo, has tremendous speed and Is a good shot, although on account of Kll- Unger's experience, was kept back the greater part of the time Against Penn lie gave the best exhibition of defen sive guarding ever seen TJmo and agtln he took tho lnll from Penn nnd sent it tbo opposite way down tho floor According to total points scored, Haines' i «enrd l*t not a brilliant one, but vvhnt wus worth moro than that was,tho tact tint ho fitted perfectly' in the cimcli'k combination Tho experience gained this season wilt stand him in good stead far noxt year and It Is then that bo is expected to show his great est ability*. of tho second string men, Wilson, last y ear'll yearling star has shown a gicnt amount ot natural ability. How ever due to tho presence of moro ©x |u-tionc«d men on the squad, thoro wr\s no room for him in the combination. He l>< a fast man and a good shot and U very cluver in handling tho ball Besides having ability In foul shooting, be is a good Jumper und this season w ip general utility man and never fall • mako someono hustlo next year for a berth on tho toam. Ritncr is a heady and good passer and will bo a THE VARSITY STORE HOLDS THE . Exclusive Agencyjfor the UNITED CIGAR CO. Wilbur F. Leitzell Richard C, Harlow ' i MOST men prefer the pipe to an) mhcr form of smoking 'l here’s comfort, contentment, real satisfaction and economy in a good pipe. WDC I'ipes guo you this, and more. A special seasoning process makes the genuine French briar bowl break in sweet and mellov . Pick a good shape at your nearest dealer’s, at yam price. WM. DEMUTH 6t CO.. NEW YORK WORLD'S LAROEST MAKERS OF FINS* PIPES BROWN BROTHERS ] ORCHESTRA Tho final added touch—the delightful extra . feature which will cause jour college function to be gratefully remembered for years after wards. BROWNS—“The Orchestra of Distinction"— has achieved a tuneful individuality among discriminating social leaders of eastern univer sities. For engagements, write ‘ D. S. Brown - . Brown Brothers Orchestra 1524 CHESTNUT STREET, PHILADELPHIA,' PA. PENN STATE COLLEGIAN vnluublo man IChls shooting anil drib* blinir Is Improved Rtlta also hus pos* sfbllitlos If hu can settle down He Is. however, a very good shot am) drib* bier Couch ami Meu Cooperate The past season wus u splendid ex* nmplo of what a team can do when the couch and men work together. A spirit of cooperation existed among tho men and one thing onl) wan In the mind ot uJI That was to win foi Penn •Hate No regards wero paid to per sonal Interests. All was for the team's good Coach Herman thinks that this > oar's squad Is tho finest bunch of men ho has over worked with and that tho students may well he proud of their scenrd' Muilan Is tho only man to bo tost this season, the npoedy forward graduating In June Ills place will ho a hard ono to fill and keen competi tion for that berth maj bo expected when tho 1921 cago season opens. Tho Individual recoids of the varsity passers this season Is as follows Field goals Foul goals 63 G Rcplogle 34 The Season’s Record Opponent Op Score State Juniata IS r>3 Dickinson 22 G 2 W & J 2G 43 Lebanon Valle) 12 C 9 Lafayette 11 48 flwnrthmore 23 2G Penn 21 10 Geo Wash Unlv C GO Pitt 23 37 West Virginia 27 34 Alumni 23 31 Lehigh 21 33 Total points scored 2GI 545 Field goals 7G 209 Foul goals 109 127 I Henry Grimm i The Tailor | I 206 E. College Ave. + INFORMATION• CARDS TO BE FOST&ti FOR DAIRY COWS Lilith Gem Kokluff, Mary Dysurt. Jenny Poiltluc. and other record cows of tho Pennsylvania Stato College herd will no longer have to bo fornuUl) in troduced to visitors Cards bearing the names and records of those notable animals will be placed above tho stalls which thoy occup). Each cow* In the herd will have one of these plates giving her name, breeding and records of production It Is hoped that this will enable visitors to gather cancretn mid dufinlto 'information concerning the cows In the college herd, should they % (sit the dairy barn when no guldo Is available PLANS UNDER WAY FOR JO.NE FARMER'S "WEEK The Juno Farmer's Week will bo held at the Pennsylvania Stato Col lege from June twenty-second to twen ty-fourth incluslvo The meetings will be opened on Tuesdaj evening, June twent)-second. The program, which Ig being arranged, will Include open* luutiouiuuiunauiiiimiiiamtuimiiutiiitiiiiiiiDiiimDiiiiniiiiiiiiQ i i If You Break Your Glasses | or you arej suffering with a headaches or eyestrain, SEE § 3 Dr. EVA B/ROAN I I * 5 | F. College Ave. | «tnaaiiimiiiiiiainimmiiomiimiiiiniiiiuiiiiiiniimuiiiiioiiu»r One best friends is your pencil. ~tfie master U quickens your | pencil work, 2 makes it easier m and better. It 5 is a friend iir § deed and at g \ Sold by letd : nc stationers—at school m town. EXHIBITION " A DISPLAY OF THE FINCHLEY STYLES OF CLOTHES, HATS AND ' Mm/aX HABERDASHERY. THE ' THINGS PRESENTED ARE CORRECT 'IN Tr/l'V TREATMENT AND OF custom jawci with out THE CHARACTER CON THE ANNOYANCE-OF A TRY-ON SIDERED MOST ESSEN TIAL AND DESIRABLE, jFDHCTfInjEir ’ ;■ SSAest 46 thf.Stroet. NEWYQUK ♦ ' . NITTANY INN Monday and Tuesday, March 29 and 30 RALPHW. SHAW Finchley Representative /' air demonsmutlona upon topics aueh au ft tilt ijrov. Intr. vesotablo gardening, hoII rertUlJy. farm-ciops, farm machinery, dillry huubanilij, llvo Htock, poultry, Lot&ny and homo economics. Two of these dumonstmtlonH upon cuch of thu forOßOlnn topics will bo Riven each morning nml afternoon, and will bo fol lowed b> domonstratloiiM by gtoup lea dels Tho evening meethiKS nllMio devoted to problem# of Reneml Intercut din- BERWICK-2* ht ■IGORDON-2n.it Arrow Sn&COLLARS omv t uf to fitslwitHa ftfuly CIUITT PFAnbnYftCO INCSMattM Wednesday, March 24, 1920 cuaaeil b> prnminunt spoakera. On< evening program will probably bo ir the nature of an entertainment Oxfords for ' Men and Women COLLEGE BOOT SHOP Shoes Exclusively