Saturday, April 16th
Tuesday, " 19
Friday, " 2 2
Saturday, " 23 ,
Tuesday, " 26
Friday, " 29
Saturday " 3o
Tuesday, May 3
Friday, " 6
Saturday, " 7
These games are not merely for the benefit that
will be derived the individual classes, but are a
means of bringing out and developing players for
the college team, and it has been proven by our
success in foot-ball that the above method is the
best possible way of creating an interest in any
particular sport or in general athletics.
COMMUNICATION.
MR EDITOR :
The method of management of the library has
of late been the cause of considerable comment
among the body of students, some no doubt un
just, but the larger part well worthy of consid
eration.
The students, except under special permit, have
no access whatever to any of the valuable works
so necessary to the thorough acquaintance of the
subject under their consideration, because the
library hours conflict „with recitations and prac
ticum and the library is closed during. the evening.
As a remedy for this state of affairs might be
suggested the method in use in our large college
and circulating libraries. Let the student pay a
small fee for the use of the library and be . allowed
access to the shelves once a week, and have such
matters as damages, etc., fixed by a code of
regulations similar to those in use in these larger
libraries. This would give the student the read
ing he desires in the quietness of his room and
will give some help in keeping up the library.
On account of the present system there is a
large number of students who cannot get the
THE FREE LANCE.
• • '95 vs. '92
- - '94 vs '93
- - '92 vs Preps.
• '94 vs '95
• - '93 vs Preps.
- - '92 vs '94
- '95 vs '93
' '94 vs Preps.
• '92 vs '93
- '95 vs Preps.
re ading,they need. In justice to these and the
large body of students it is imperative that some
thing he done to remedy this state.of affairs
PERSONeI LS.
Ex•'93. J. F. Musser, who has been located at
Williamsport, Pa., has gone to Allegheny City,
where he is employed with Strasburg and Joseph's.
'9l. Hugh Hamilton, Jr., who was employed.
with the C. and C. Electric Co., of New York,
has been troubled with sickness for some time
past. He is now at his home, Thompsontown, . Pa..
'9O. Geo. , R. Meek, at the recent election, was
a candidate for Assistant Burgess of Bellefonte.
'9o. Potter M. Brown is now filling the posi
tion of assistant manager of a mica manufacturing
company, at Plumb Tree, N. C.
Ex-'B6. Archey Allison has become a partner
with Mr. S, M. Buck, of Bellefonte, in the Logan
Machine Works.
'B6. G. 1.. Hotter, chemist at the college Ex•
periment Station, has been elected to the chair of
agricultural chemistry in the University of Okla
homa. He will leave the college for his new post
the beginning of April.
'B5. C. C. Chesney, who has been en gaged in
the Stanley Laboratory, Pittsfield, Mass., for sev
eral years, was, at a recent organization of the
Stanley Manufacturing Company, made one of its
members. This company controls all the Stan
ley interests and is doing a good general business.
'B2. J. G. White, who is agent for the Edison
Gen. Electric Co., has his brother W. H. White,
ex.'9l, stationed in Omaha, acting as assistant
agent.
'B2. I. P. McCreary, of Osceola Mills, Clear
field county, who is employed by the P. R. R.,
visited us the 29th ult, It has been but a few
weeks since he had his leg broken, by a heavy
W. H. K