~~~ _ The •. Penrtsylvani.- i State • College •, , ..._ _ EDWIN ERLE SP,ARICS, Ph.D., _I . L . D., PRESIDENT , Established and maintained by the joint action of the Unites States Government and the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania , I - r gm FIVE GREAT SCHOOLS offering twenty-eight courses of four years each—Liberal Arts,. Natural Science, v'JJ Agriculture, Engineering, 'Mines and Metallurgy, and Courses in Home Economics, Industrial Arr and Physical Education for women -.• TUITION, FREE to both sexes incidental charges moderate First semester begins middle of September and second semester the first or Februar-y_of each year ... For catalogue, bulletins, announcements, etc., address The Registrar, State College, Pennsylyania silk I - , le 4 \ greater harmony might exist and so there may be no conflicting per formances When this is done mat ters will be greatly facilitated and cond Cols will be bettered. A. W. Fisher. Mr. Fisher, editor-in-chief of the Collegian during the past year, most certainly is deserving 'of great credit for his untiring efforts ana success ful endeavors in behalf of this pa per. During his term of office the paper has manifested a remarkable advance in its character and is on a better basis at the present time than it has ever 'been before, a thing chiefly due to the excellence of his executive ability. J. F. Mattern. As assistant editor of the-Colle gian, Mr. Mattern has been ofl in valuable aid to the editor and has taken an active interest in Ithe paper's progress at all ties _is THE STATE COLLEgIAN jovial disposition has always made it possible for him to secure inter views with the most exclusive and his contributions to thei paper have been both interesting and 'instruc tive. The Baccalaureate lermon. 'The Baccalaureate Sermon was' delivered oi? Sun day by the 'Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, D. p.,Pator of the Clinton Avenue Congregational Chtirch, Brooklyn. Dr. " Boynton was graduated from Amherst m '79, in the same class with 'Dr. J. E. Tuttle, of York; whom we had the pleasiye of hearing this spring in the Auditorium. The text, taken from the twenty-eighth chapter of Isaiah, was, "He that belieseth Shall not` make haste." The speaker dwelt upon the pre tlominant feature of - American life, he frenzied desire for 1 hate, and bowed that it should n' i be allow led to becOme the mast r s pirit of • , I our civilization. His di cussion of belief pictured well tie fact that belief is really advancid; that its progress is' never checked or fet tered; that it will triumph without that assisting factor, haste. The sermon was strcfrig and 'masterful, interesting and iflspiring j well fitted to serve as a last I farewel talk to the , departing senior class. • T albot, Track Cantain.l At the meeting of the track team last week, Lee J a Talbot, 'll was elected Captain ei the 'Vac% team PAGE - SEVER for next year. Undoubtedly next year's team under the new, leader will be one of the most successful .._ that State' has ever put out, in con sideration of the fact that but two men Crawford and "Sid" Armsby from - this year's aggregition are lost. Captain Howarth has indeed made a name for d the team this year , and we all wish Ms successor ,an endless chain of victories in 1911.- F. H. Berkebile. Mr. Berkebile filled the position of business manager of the paper during the past with rare ability, his discretion in the matter of suc cessfully manipulating the_ business ,department being beyond reproach. pis= task, a hard One from all view points, did not cause him to shrink and the results of his many labors are best represented by the pape r itself.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers