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The ''Daily Collegian'' is a student-produced news outlet, with a newspaper and website, that is published independently at the Pennsylvania State University. The newspaper is printed twice a week during the fall and spring semesters, and once a week during the summer semester. It is distributed for free at the University Park campus as well as mailed to subscribers across the country. Collegian Inc., which publishes The Daily Collegian, is an independent, non-profit corporation and has a board of directors that is composed of faculty, students, and professionals. The mission statement of Collegian Inc. is "to publish a quality campus newspaper and to provide a rewarding educational experience for the student staff members." The Daily Collegian has historically been considered one of the top student-run college newspapers in the United States receiving multiple notable journalism awards including National Pacemaker Awards, top rankings from
The Princeton Review The Princeton Review is an education services company providing tutoring, test preparation and admission resources for students. It was founded in 1981. and since that time has worked with over 400 million students. Services are delivered by 4,0 ...
, and Sigma Delta Chi Awards.


History

The Daily Collegian traces its founding back to the ''Free Lance,'' a monthly student magazine published by students and faculty of Pennsylvania State University, which began printing in April 1887. The Free Lance struggled structurally and financially eventually disbanding in April 1904.
The next semester, in October 1904, the ''State Collegian'' emerged with much of the same leadership as the previous publication. The name of the publication was changed to the ''Penn State Collegian'' In 1911 and the paper began publishing on a semi-weekly basis in September 1920. The success of semi-weekly printing lead the paper to began publishing daily in 1940, changing its name to ''The Daily Collegian''. Moving into the modern age, the Collegian pushed for a larger digital presence creating ''The Digital Collegian'' in 1996, the publications website that provides online access to articles digitally and print stories dating from 1988–present. Daily printing continued until 2017, when the Daily Collegian announced it would move away from printing five days a week and would instead print twice a week, on Mondays and Thursdays. The shift was made as a majority of the publication's readership was coming from its online publication.


The Free Lance

The ''Free Lance'' was a monthly news magazine at Pennsylvania State University which was first published in April 1887. The first copies of the Free Lance were shipped to
State College, Pennsylvania State College is a home rule municipality in Centre County in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It is a college town, dominated economically, culturally and demographically by the presence of the University Park campus of the Pennsylvania Sta ...
by the Bellefonte Central train. The arrival of the first issue of the publication was celebrated by a large group of students who waited for the train and paraded down College Avenue in Downtown State College to purchase their copy. The first issue of the news magazine was twelve pages long and was sold for fifteen cents a copy. Most of the articles inside of the Free Lance were
opinion piece An opinion piece is an article, usually published in a newspaper or magazine, that mainly reflects the author's opinion about a subject. Opinion pieces are featured in many periodicals. Editorials Opinion pieces may take the form of an editorial, ...
s on national events penned by professors and alumni of the university. Much of the news coverage coming from the publication had already become public knowledge by the time each monthly edition was released. The Free Lance mostly took an approach to filling in holes in stories and giving opinion on events rather than reporting them first hand. The Free Lance transitioned away from news and moved its focus to become a literary magazine publishing essays, poems and short stories in 1895. This move would inevitable lead the already cash strapped publication to collapse. In April 1901, as subscribers declined the ''Free Lance'' begged for support from the university, students, and alumni to continue its publication. Throughout the next three years editors continued to asks for financial support and payment from delinquent subscribers. The requests were not met and the magazine concluded publication with its April 1904 edition, which did not appear on campus until May of that year.


The State Collegian

The semester after publication ceased on the ''Free Lance'' its former editor and much of the former periodical's staff founded the ''State Collegain'', a weekly newspaper. The newspaper was established independent of University control and produced its first issue in October 1904. In its first edition the ''State Collegain'' Editor William B. Hoke penned an editorial outlining the decline of the ''Free Lance'' and how this new paper would be different. Hoke outlined a mission to have a paper that contained news and events from around the community citing the failure of its predecessor to its shift away from news based content. The paper was published once a week on Thursdays, added photos and began printing in broadsheet form rather than on tabloid-size paper. The paper was printed by Nittany Printing and Publishing Co., publishers of the State College Times (now the
Centre Daily Times The ''Centre Daily Times'' is a daily newspaper located in State College, Pennsylvania in the United States. It is the hometown newspaper for State College and the Pennsylvania State University, one of the best-known and largest universities in ...
) where the ''State Collegian'' shared a downtown office with the State College paper.


Penn State Collegian

In 1911, the ''State Collegian'' made the decision to change its masthead and publication name to ''Penn State Collegian'' to be more definite and expressive of its location and mission to report on the university and student issues. In 1914 a subscriptions to the Penn State Collegian cost $1.50 per year. Printing of the publication was interrupted because of materials shortages caused by
World War I World War I (28 July 1914 11 November 1918), often abbreviated as WWI, was one of the deadliest global conflicts in history. Belligerents included much of Europe, the Russian Empire, the United States, and the Ottoman Empire, with fightin ...
during the fall semester of 1918. The publication began printing its paper semi-weekly, publishing Tuesday and Friday editions In the fall semester of 1920. Reporters covered all aspects of daily life as well as global events. In 1930 The Collegian moved its offices to "Journalism Alley," on the third floor of
Old Main Old Main is a term often applied to the original building present on college or university campuses in the United States. The building serves today as home to administrative offices, such as the president or provost, but in its early inception may ...
.


The Daily Collegian

After the publishers of the ''Penn State Collegian'' approved a move to begin printing the newspaper daily the masthead of the paper was changed to ''the Daily Collegian''. The publication began publishing five days a week, Tuesday through Saturday. During this transition the publishing offices of the paper were moved to the basement of the Carnegie Library, now known as the
Carnegie Building Carnegie Building may refer to: * Carnegie Building (Atlanta) * Carnegie Building (Troy, New York) *Carnegie Building (Pittsburgh) See also *Lists of Carnegie libraries {{short description, None This is a list of Carnegie libraries. * List of Ca ...
. The first issue of the newly daily paper was published on September 5, 1940. More than a year after making the switch to daily print, Japan bombed
Pearl Harbor Pearl Harbor is an American lagoon harbor on the island of Oahu, Hawaii, west of Honolulu. It was often visited by the Naval fleet of the United States, before it was acquired from the Hawaiian Kingdom by the U.S. with the signing of the R ...
and the U.S. entered
World War II World War II or the Second World War, often abbreviated as WWII or WW2, was a world war that lasted from 1939 to 1945. It involved the vast majority of the world's countries—including all of the great powers—forming two opposing ...
. The ''Daily Collegian'' cut production days because of due to
wartime rationing Rationing is the controlled distribution of scarce resources, goods, services, or an artificial restriction of demand. Rationing controls the size of the ration, which is one's allowed portion of the resources being distributed on a particular ...
and shortages of materials printing weekly instead of daily from 1944 until the beginning of 1947. The ''Daily Collegian'' became a member of the
Associated Press The Associated Press (AP) is an American non-profit news agency headquartered in New York City. Founded in 1846, it operates as a cooperative, unincorporated association. It produces news reports that are distributed to its members, U.S. ne ...
in 1956, submitting their stories to the
wire service A news agency is an organization that gathers news reports and sells them to subscribing news organizations, such as newspapers, magazines and radio and television broadcasters. A news agency may also be referred to as a wire service, newswire, ...
for publication at other member papers. In 1961 The Collegian moved to 20 Sackett Building. In 1972, The Collegian moved its office location to 126 Carnegie. In 1979 The Collegian earned the Associated Collegiate Press' Five Marks of Distinction for the second consecutive rating period. in the fall semester of 1979 The paper started production on The Weekly Collegian.


Digital Era

In a move to the digital era the Collegian launched its first website, ''The Digital Collegian'', in the summer of 1996. This allowed the paper to deliver news articles online and improve access to digitized articles from its historical print issues. Beginning with the Fall 2006 semester, "The Digital Collegian" was renamed "The Daily Collegian Online" and debuted a new home page layout. A Web department was formed with the purpose of creating online updates for breaking news and posting stories on days when classes were not in session. Along with this launch came a project to digitize and make publicly accessible all issues of the ''Free Lance'', ''State Collegian'', ''Penn State Collegian'' and ''the Daily Collegian'' through 1922. At the time Collegian Inc. owned some of the last remaining paper copies of the ''Free Lance'' but the copies had yet to be scanned to
microfilm Microforms are scaled-down reproductions of documents, typically either photographic film, films or paper, made for the purposes of transmission, storage, reading, and printing. Microform images are commonly reduced to about 4% or of the origin ...
to preserve them. Penn State's Libraries Special Collections/University Archives, Preservation and Digitization Department, and News and Microforms Library met with Collegian Inc. in spring of 2003 to discuss digitizing the last remaining copies. At the time only researchers, alumni, and students had access to historical print issues through bound issue books located at the University Archives. The proposed project set out to scan all issues April 1887-August 2, 1940, in total 16,000 page images, in a year or less. In spring of 2004, one year from the universities initial meeting with Collegian Inc., the 1887-1940 segment was completed and made publicly accessible online. After the success of the initial project Collegian, Inc. granted permission to digitize all issues through 1988. The second scanning project was completed over four years, making in total 132,736 total pages publicly available in 2008. Penn State's Library provided all funding for conversion, software/hardware, on-going maintenance and upgrades. The project came in at a cost of $178,541. The University Libraries allowed Google to crawl its database starting in 2007, making historical content searchable. With this came multiple lawsuits as formerly inaccessible articles on arrest and disciplinary reports became easily accessible to the public. In July, 2010, in what was called a highly unusual move, two
Centre County Centre County is a county in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. As of the 2020 census, the population was 158,172. Its county seat is Bellefonte. Centre County comprises the State College, PA Metropolitan Statistical Area. History The lands ...
judges –– Judge Bradley P. Lunsford and Judge Thomas King Kistler –– ordered The Daily Collegian and The Centre Daily Times to delete archived news stories about five defendants in criminal cases after a lawyer sought to have the records expunged. The orders were obtained by State College lawyer Joe Amendola, who was quoted in
The Philadelphia Inquirer ''The Philadelphia Inquirer'' is a daily newspaper headquartered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The newspaper's circulation is the largest in both the U.S. state of Pennsylvania and the Delaware Valley metropolitan region of Southeastern Pennsy ...
saying: “What's the sense in having your record expunged if anyone can Google you and it comes up?” The five defendants had either pled guilty to criminal charges ranging from aggravated indecent assault to possession of marijuana, or completed pretrial diversion programs that resulted in no finding of guilt. Amendola said that an earlier client was having trouble finding employment despite having her criminal record expunged. Prospective employers Googled her name and found a 1992 Collegian article detailing her crime. The expungement orders were eventually revised to remove any reference to the Centre Daily Times and the Daily Collegian on July 8, 2010. Judge Thomas Kistler told
The Philadelphia Inquirer ''The Philadelphia Inquirer'' is a daily newspaper headquartered in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. The newspaper's circulation is the largest in both the U.S. state of Pennsylvania and the Delaware Valley metropolitan region of Southeastern Pennsy ...
, "It was never anybody's intention to restrict he papers” Kistler Acknowledged the strong protections given the news media by the First Amendment, saying, "I can't tell them what to do." Kistler claimed court officials had not noticed that the newspapers were on the list of expungement orders sought by lawyer Amendola. "It was a breakdown under the rush of the system," Kistler said.


Arrest of photographer

A riot broke out in downtown
State College, Pennsylvania State College is a home rule municipality in Centre County in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It is a college town, dominated economically, culturally and demographically by the presence of the University Park campus of the Pennsylvania Sta ...
on October 25, 2008, after no. 3
Penn State Football The Penn State Nittany Lions team represents the Pennsylvania State University in college football. The Nittany Lions compete in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision as a member of the Big Ten Conference, which they joined in 1993 afte ...
defeated no. 10
Ohio State Football The Ohio State Buckeyes football team competes as part of the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision, representing Ohio State University in the East Division of the Big Ten Conference The Big Ten Conference (stylized B1G, formerly the ...
13-6. Daily Collegian photographer, Michael Felletter, was on assignment documenting the riot when he was arrested by police officers after he allegedly did not comply with orders to leave the area. Felletter was charged with failure to disperse, a second-degree misdemeanor, and
disorderly conduct Disorderly conduct is a crime in most jurisdictions in the United States, the People's Republic of China, and Taiwan. Typically, "disorderly conduct" makes it a crime to be drunk in public, to " disturb the peace", or to loiter in certain are ...
, a third-degree misdemeanor. Police alleged Felletter's presence had caused the crowd to become more exuberant, excited, and destructive. Felletter alleged that officers expressed no problem with him being there and that he was only asked to leave the scene of the riot once by an officer Argiro. Felletter denied police charges that he refused to leave the scene when asked. He alleged the same officer Argiro threatened him with pepper spray and arrest, and when he continued to take pictures of Argiro over his shoulder as he was leaving the scene. Felletter was represented pro bono on behalf of the
American Civil Liberties Union The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) is a nonprofit organization founded in 1920 "to defend and preserve the individual rights and liberties guaranteed to every person in this country by the Constitution and laws of the United States". T ...
. Centre County District Attorney, Michael Madeira, claimed that the case centered around Felletter's refusal to obey a police order and not around the First Amendment or the photographer's journalistic activity. The Magisterial District Judge Carmine Prestia dismissed Felletter's disorderly conduct charge saying the crowd's actions were not Felletter's fault. The judge also dismissed all of the counts of failure to disperse but one, saying a sole charge was sufficient claiming the press is not above the law. Felletter lawyer argued coverage of the riot was valuable to both citizens and the government and that these charges violated the
second amendment The second (symbol: s) is the unit of time in the International System of Units (SI), historically defined as of a day – this factor derived from the division of the day first into 24 hours, then to 60 minutes and finally to 60 seconds each ...
. Felletter lawyer cited the State College Police use of Felletter's photographs in facilitating the identification of others involved in the riot who were ultimately prosecuted. Centre County Judge David E. Grine dismissed the remaining charge, failure to disperse, against the photographer citing "unclear" evidence. Grine ruled it is uncertain whether Felletter's compliance with police orders to "move along" was adequate when he moved from the street to sidewalk. Additionally, Grine blamed the rioters for their behavior—not Felletter, according to the ruling. After initially requesting an appeal, Centre County District Attorney Stacy Parks Miller filed a motion to drop the appeal.


''The Collegian Chronicles''

The book, ''The Collegian Chronicles: A History of Penn State from the Pages of The Daily Collegian (1887-2006)'' was published by the Collegian Alumni Interest Group and edited by Marv Krasnansky in 2006.
It includes a detailed history of Penn State life told by more than 90 former Collegian members, including editors, reporters and business managers.


''The Paper''

The ''Daily Collegian'' is the subject of a documentary film called ''The Paper''. The film was directed by Aaron Matthews, who used the student newspaper as a case study for the problems that face all newspapers today—flagging circulation, minority coverage, and access to sources. The film made official selection at multiple festivals, including the 2007 Philadelphia Film Festival. The film was co-produced by Aaron Matthews and the
Independent Television Service ITVS (Independent Television Service) is a service in the United States which funds and presents documentaries on public television through distribution by PBS and American Public Television, new media projects on the Internet, and the weekly seri ...
and had major funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting. Distribution for the film was carried out by Icarus Films. Released and distributed in 2007, the documentary was filmed from 2004-2005 and followed the newspaper while Editor-in-Chief James Young ran the staff. Cinematography for the film was done by Wayne De La Roche and the music was composed by Tim Nackashi. The '' Birmingham Weekly'' called it "An insightful new documentary", while the ''
Boston Globe ''The Boston Globe'' is an American daily newspaper founded and based in Boston, Massachusetts. The newspaper has won a total of 27 Pulitzer Prizes, and has a total circulation of close to 300,000 print and digital subscribers. ''The Boston Glob ...
'' stated, "What we see at the Collegian is a resonant microcosm: This paper's crucible is every paper's."


James Building demolition

On November 29, 2018 after 30 years in the James Building a university-owned property in downtown State College the Collegian announced a plan to move into the new Donald P. Bellisario Media Center, which was planned to open in the fall of 2020 at the site of the Willard Building. Penn State had announced plans earlier in the year their plan to demolish the 100-year James Building located at 121-123 S. Burrowes St. and replace it with a $52.8 million building that, "Will serve as a hub for the Invent Penn State entrepreneurial and innovation initiative,". The space the Collegian is slated to move to will be in a closed, 852-square-foot corner of its third floor. The private “Collegian Suite,” will face a large open newsroom with designated Collegian desk space. However, some other student news organizations have been invited to utilize said newsroom as well. In the fall semester of 2019 the James Building was demolished and the Collegian moved its office to Midtown Square, another university-owned property in downtown State College. The media center is scheduled for completion in Fall 2020 and ready for student and faculty and students to begin working there in Spring 2021.


Coronavirus

On January 24, 2020 Penn State announced it was monitoring an
outbreak of COVID-19 The COVID-19 pandemic, also known as the coronavirus pandemic, is an ongoing global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). The novel virus was first identified ...
as it had begun to spread inside of the
United States The United States of America (U.S.A. or USA), commonly known as the United States (U.S. or US) or America, is a country primarily located in North America. It consists of 50 states, a federal district, five major unincorporated territori ...
. In February, Penn State restricted travel to China,
Italy Italy ( it, Italia ), officially the Italian Republic, ) or the Republic of Italy, is a country in Southern Europe. It is located in the middle of the Mediterranean Sea, and its territory largely coincides with the homonymous geographical ...
and Japan as well as requiring students returning from CDC level 3 threat countries to be quarantined. During Spring Break, on March 11, 2020, as the
COVID-19 pandemic The COVID-19 pandemic, also known as the coronavirus pandemic, is an ongoing global pandemic of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) caused by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2). The novel virus was first identi ...
was becoming a threat in the United States, Penn State canceled all in-person classes at its 20 campuses until at least April 3 which was later extended to the remainder of their spring and summer semesters. Students and faculty were asked to stay home, and away from campus because of the outbreak. The Print Edition of The Daily Collegian, printed bi-weekly, was suspended and all news coverage was posted digitally.


Newspaper Burning

In 1993, the paper criticized the Society for Professional Journalists after it offered a $250 reward for information on the persons who stole half a conservative campus newspaper's run, burning part of it. The ''Collegian'' said the thieves were engaging in constitutionally protected speech.


Collegian publications

* ''The Daily Collegian'' :The print newspaper publication is printed Monday and Thursday while classes are in session in the fall and spring. No issues are published on Labor Day, the week of Thanksgiving, Martin Luther King Day or the week of spring break. The paper is distributed on the University Park campus. The paper mostly covers local, state, national and international events and news pertaining to Penn State as well as Penn State sports and opinion columns. * ''The Daily Collegian Online'' :The Collegian's website includes all content created for the outlet. This includes digital copies of the print edition, all articles published, video, photo, podcasts, as well as a searchable archive. * ''Daily Collegian Podcast Network'' * ''Daily Collegian'' video production


Notable alumni


Editor-in-Chiefs

† Resigned


The Daily Collegian

* 2022-:’’’ Megan Swift * 2021-2022:’’’ Jade Campos * 2020-2021: Maddie Aiken * 2019-2020: Elena Rose * 2018-2019: Kelly Powers * 2017-2018: Sam Ruland * 2016-2017: Garrett Ross * 2015-2016: Shannon Sweeney * 2014-2015: Sam Janesch * 2013-2014: Brittany Horn * 2012-2013: Casey McDermott * 2011-2012: Lexi Belculfine * 2010-2011: Liz Murphy * 2009-2010: Rossilynne Skena * 2008-2009: Terry Casey * 2007-2008: Devon Lash * 2006-2007: Erin James * 2005-2006: Jennette C. Hannah * 2004-2005: Jimmy Young * 2003-2004: Lynne Funk * 2002-2003: Alison Kepner * 2001-2002: Jill Leonard * 2000-2001: Patricia Tisak * 1999-2000: Stacey Confer * 1998-1999: Bridgette Blair * 1998: Megan Donley * 1997-1998: Julie Randall† * 1997: Rachel Hogan† * 1996-1997: Jason Alt * 1995-1996: Courtney Cairns * 1994-1995: Angela Pomponio * 1993-1994: Mike Abrams * 1992-1993: Bridget Mount * 1991-1992: Isabel Molina * 1990-1991: Ted Sickler * 1989-1990: Diane A. Davis * 1988-1989: Carolyn Sorisio * 1987-1988: Christopher Raymond * 1986: Anita Huslin * 1985: Gail Johnson * 1984: Alecia Swasy * 1983: Suzanne M. Cassidy * 1982-1983: Phil Gutis * 1981-1982: Paula Froke * 1980-1981: Betsy Long * 1979-1980: Peter Barnes * 1978-1979: David Skidmore * 1977-1978: Jeffrey Hawkes * 1976-1977: Sheila McCauley * 1975-1976: Jerry Schwartz * 1974-1975: Diane M. Nottle * 1973-1974: Patricia J. Stewart * 1972-1973: Paul J. Schafer * 1970-1972: Robert J. McHugh * 1969-1970: James R. Dorris * 1968-1969: Paul Levine * 1967-1968: Richard Wiesenhutter * 1966-1967: William F. Lee * 1965-1966: John Lott * 1964-1965: John R. Thompson * 1963-1964: C. David Bolbach * 1962-1963: Ann Palmer * 1960-1962: John W. Black * 1959-1960: Dennis Malick * 1958-1959: Robert Franklin * 1957-1958: Edward Dubbs * 1956-1957: Michael Moyle * 1955-1956: Myron Feinsilber * 1955: Norman C. Miller Jr * 1954-1955: Diehl McKalip * 1953-1954: David Jones * 1952-1953: David Pellnitz * 1951-1952: Marvin Krasnansky * 1950-1951: Dean Gladfelter * 1949-1950: Thomas E. Morgan * 1948-1949: Lewis Stone * 1947-1948: Allan Ostar * 1946-1947: Michael A. Blatz * 1945-1946: Woodene Bell * 1945: Helen Hatton * 1945: Victor Danilov * 1945: Emil A. Kubek * 1944: Lee H. Learner * 1943-1944: Alice R. Fox * 1943: Jane H. Murphy * 1943: Paul I. Woodland * 1942-1943: Gordon Coy * 1941-1942: Ross B. Lehman * 1940-1941: Adam A. Smyser


Penn State Collegian

* 1939-1940: William Engel Jr. * 1938-1939: John A. Troanovitch * 1937-1938: Charles M. Wheeler Jr. * 1936-1937: Johnson Brenneman * 1935-1936: Harry B. Henderson Jr. * 1934-1935: John A. Brutzman * 1933-1934: Charles A. Myers * 1932-1933: Robert E. Tschan * 1931-1932: Hugh R. Riley Jr. * 1930-1931: William K. Ulerich * 1929-1930: James H. Coogan Jr. * 1927-1929: Louis H. Bell Jr. * 1926-1927: Wheeler Lord Jr. * 1926-1927: W. P. Reed * 1925-1926: H. W. Cohen * 1924-1925: W. L. Pratt * 1923-1924: E. E. Helm * 1922-1923: E. D. Schive * 1921-1922: A. G. Pratt * 1920-1921: Frederick H. Leuschner * 1919-1920: G. S. Wykoff * 1919: G. W. Sullivan * 1917-1918: D. M. Cresswell * 1916-1917: Edmund J. Kenney * 1915: D. McKay Jr. * 1914-1915: J. R. Mathers * 1913-1914: J. D. Hogarth * 1912-1913: R. M. Evans * 1911-1912: W. S. Kriebel Jr.


State Collegian

* 1911: W. S. Kriebel Jr. * 1910-1911: C. MacC. Breitinger * 1909-1910: A. W. Fisher * 1907-1909: C. N. Fleming * 1906-1907: K. Little * 1905-1906: T. F. Foltzt * 1904-1905: Alex Hart * 1904: W. B. Hoke


The Free Lance

* 1903-1904: E. K. McDowell * 1902-1903: F. H. Taylor * 1901-1902: J. E. Wagner * 1900-1901: H. H. Hanson * 1899-1900: F. T. Cole * 1899: William L. Affelder * 1898: George J. Yundt * 1897-1898: R. T. Strohm * 1896-1897: H. H. Allen * 1895-1896: H. A. Kuhn * 1894-1895: D. L. Patterson * 1893-1894: W. A. Silliman * 1892-1893: Geo R. Weiland * 1892: R. B. Mattern * 1891-1902: Nelson McA. Loyd * 1890-1891: Walter M. Camp * 1889-1890: George R. Meek * 1888-1889: Curtin G. Roop * 1888: Geo M. Downing * 1887: Griffith J. Thomas * 1887: William P. Fisher Jr.


Awards


References


External links


''The Daily Collegian Online''''The Paper (2007 Documentary Film)''''The Collegian Chronicles (book)''''Historical Digital Collegian (database)''
{{DEFAULTSORT:Daily Collegian, The Pennsylvania State University Student newspapers published in Pennsylvania Non-profit organizations based in Pennsylvania Publications established in the 1880s Publications established in 1887