The Pennsylvania State College Chartered 1855 , FOR THE FREE EDUCATION OF BOTH SEXES Schools of Language and Literature, History, Mathematics and Philosophy, Agri culture, Natural Science, Engineering, Mines and Metallurgy, offering courses of study in all branches of the Arts and Sciences. For further information address THE REGISTRAR, State College, Pennsylvania Actions of the Board of Trustees. At a meeting of the Executive Committee of the Board of Trustees held in Harrisburg March 22nd, 1909, the following action was taken : On the petition of the united fac ulties of the Schools of History, Mathematics, and Philosophy and Language and Literature, it was voted that the two schools be com bined under the title “School of Liberal Arts.” It was further voted that the President of the College be made Acting Dean of the School of Liberal Arts. On motion the President of the College, in consultation with the Deans of the various Schools, was instructed to work out a system of Advisory Boards to be presented at the next meeting of the Board of Trustees. The time for holding the final drill during Commencement was left to the President of the College and Commandant of Cadets. On motion the name of Professor I. Thornton Osmond was ordered to be presented to the Board of the Carnegie Foundation for the Ad vancement of Teaching as a suitable candidate for a retiring allowance. On the recommendation of the Faculty Council of Administration, it was voted that I. Thornton Os mond be made Emeritus Professor of Physics. On motion a vote of thanks was tendered the Men’s Literary Club THE STATE COLLEGIAN. of State College for its donation of $lOO, to be expended in the pur chase of additional fire apparatus. On motion it was voted that lot number 4 be assigned to the Sigma Nu Fraternity under the regulations governing the erection of fraternity houses upon the campus. On motion it was voted that the lot desired be assigned to the Kap pa Sigma Fraternity under the regu lations governing the erection of fraternity houses upon the campus, said lot to be numbered 14. State Grange to Meet Here. Messrs. Creasy, Dildine, Arm strong and Chandler, the Executive Committee of the Pennsylvania State Grange, where at the college Friday and Saturday of last week and examined the accommodations offered on the campus and in the village in order to determine whether the invitation of the college to the Grange to hold its next meeting here would be accepted. They voted to accept the invitation to hold the next annual convention of the Grange at State College, Decem ber 21-24, 1909. These dates will fall in the holiday vacation. The convention is attended usually by from 1500 to 2000 people from all parts of the state and will be the largest number ever entertained at the college. Their coming cannot fail to be productive of good to the institution. It is a common saying that everyone who visits the college goes away a friend. Detailed Reports of Football Games The following report of the foot ball games played during the season is merely to give the student body an intimate knowledge of the guar antees and receipts of the games as welias anidea of theexpenses incurred on the trips. The expenses shown in these accounts cover only the items directly connected with the particular game stated and do not include the proportionate share of the general expenses of maintaining the team as shown in the preceding statement. These statements will reveal to the student body how small the re ceipts on the home grounds are and should arouse every student to the work of helping in this matter in the future. Bellefonte Academy Game, Sept. 19, 1908 RECEIPTS Admissions EXPENSES Guarantee Tickets Meals Loss on Game Grove City Game, Sept. 26 RECEIPTS Admissions EXPENSES Guarantee Tickets Lodging Meals Loss on Game Indian Game at Wilkes-Barre, Oct. 3 RECEIPTS Admissions PAGE FITE, $l5 00- 1 00 5 25 $2l 25 $l7 25 $250 00 50 17 00 39 79 307 29 $294 79 $1849 07
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers