The 1908 La Vie (By the Editor-in-chief) It may be of some interest to our students and patrons to get a gen eral idea of the nature of the 1908 La: Vie. The Junior class has en deavored to make this publiz:ation a portrait of Penn State that will depict every sphere of its life and sur roundings. It is dedicated to the memory of our late President Atherton, and contains a very interesting sketch of his life and a condensed history of the college trom its earliest beginnings to the present time. There have been i Aroduced, as a new feature, portraits and short sketches of eighteen alumni chosen as representative of the various de partments and periods of our col lege history. This will portray the accomplishments of our alumni, and will show the real worth of the train ing given in the various courses at Penn State. All tne re:ular features and cus toms of the place are included with all the spice appropriate to appear in print. Spec:al pains have been taken to avoid any matter that might be misconstrued in such a way as to hurt the college or convey a false impression of the place. This does not mean that we have cut out the funny side. Scores of pages are full of good natured knocking. While we have a good word for every one, there are but few stu dents and fewer teachers who have not received special mention. A number of them have a full page devoted to their special benefit. About fifty pages are utilized under the title "Just for Fun. " There are a greater number of artistic masterpieces embodied in this work tnan in any other college annual of its type. It includes a photogravure of Dr. Atherton of the best type obtainable, a number of steel engravings, and a variety of work by our artists and outside patrons, This work, complete, em- THE STATE COLLEGIAN bodies a total of about two hundred suojects of hand work. The photographic work consti tutes the most complete part of this book. Photographs of all the build ings. various indoor and outdoor scenes, interesting happenings, groups, and organizations have been carefully prepared for our purpose. A total of about five hundred photos have been reduced to half tones tD maze this ti e most complete view book of State ever published. The main feature of this department is a panoramic color plate of the campus, eighteen inches in length. This is a finished view of the campus from College avenue back. including all between the limits of the Engineering build ing and the residence of Dr. Welsh. the details along the avenue are carefully filled in ,by special work. Wm. F. H. Wentzel, Ed. Bruce McCamant, 'O4, is in Portland, Oregon. r actßaismcormszcom I AVE you ever noticed the -- self-possessed bearing of a man who is well attired ? With what grace and ease he moves around ? That's the feeling a man has when he dons a "Sim" suit. When a man knows he looks right—he feels right--for greater things. A "Sim" will assure his of his "presenta bility." It's clothing that embodies the three great pi inciples, right fit, right style, right price. You well know-that when you have a "Sim" suit, you are right. a i r .-. 4 ,,, = . 2ozacatariza SIM THE CLOTHIER Correct attire for men and boys G. J. Stoll, representative SPAL Baseballs Globes Racquets • Wri STOLL Mall ord Knisely Billiard Pa Bowling Al Cigars and HOTEL B Watch this annouiic;