4. Music, The Practical 'Utility of Thought. _Roger Bowman, Philadelphia. Our Duty us Educated refl. 5. OFIATION I=3tBßll Walter Alexander SilLiman, Pottsville 7. 111 law, The Age of Realities. Lewis Wilson ',Vattern, Warrionsmark. 8. ORATION 9. ORATioN..•.SIiaiI America, be Foreignimed or Foreigners AMOriCaniZed." Arthur G. Guyer, Altoona I.d. Must°, 11. Annoucement of Judges' Decision —The fourth annual prize contest between the S3phomores and Freshmen took place in the chapel, June to. The performances were of an unusually high order. The judges awarded the first prize to F. A Hemphill, '96, and second prize to C. W. Burkett, '95. The following was the pro gram -M US IC.- Fluto Solo 1.--“Ohr Mighty Wortior," IV. 2.—"Tlie Present Crisis," li. Al. Beaver, 3.—"0 Worst Foos." L. li. Carter, ".14 4.—" The Sense of Pnblle Duty: , F. A. Hemphill, 'WI --MUSIC.- Violoncello, "Le Cygne," I. Patterson. s.— , l3lcilerliassett's Temptation,"....... C. W. Burkett, '95. ' 9.—"Clandins and Cynthia." . 51atilins, '95. 7.—" An Estimate of Tionitparte."..... ....... J. Frank McCormick, '95 S.--" Character of Clintliam," B. Gray, 'O5. -MUSIC.- Trio Miss Willard, Alessi's. MeCaskey and Patterson --The student body at State College is happy to-day, and a ample reason there is for it too. On Wednesday, October 25th, our eleven, weakened by the absence of Wolfe and Hildebrand and with Stuart who was to make his debut at went to Philadelphia to play the University of Pennsylvania, There was little ground for hope that we would make the same good showing that we had made in the two preceding years, when they won from us by the score of 20 to o, but to THE FREE LANCE. the delightful surprise of all the team returned, all well, after having given the Quakers the dos eg call thes , have had for sonic time. Thirty-five minute halls were played, the first having ended with the score 6 to 6. White made the touchdown for State within eighteen minutes of the first kick off. The U. of P. did not score until within two minutes of the expiration of the first half. In the second half the University scored two touchdowns from which goals were kicked, and White again secured the ball 'on a fumble and after a long run made another touchdown for us, but it was not allowed because the umpire feigned igno rance of the fumble. The game ended 18 to 6in favor of the U. of P. It was gentlemanly through out and the team reports the most courteous treat ment. A detailed account will be published in the November issue. The lineup was as follows : Pennsylvania. POHTIONS. State College. Upton ( Rosengm tei).....left end II arr 19. Mackey left tackle Dunsmore. Oliver (Thornton) left guard Fisher. Woodruff' cent re George. Wharton right guard Dunsmore. Reese right tack le Dowler. _ Newton (Abbott) V, * I Gelbert 0- , good (8r00ke)...... right half back Haley. Knipe full back Stuart. Touch downs, Newton, Knife, Gelbert and White. Goals from touch downs, Knipe, 1 ; Brooke 2; Stuart 1. Saiist Saens 'l7to npson Charming Ex 296. John L. Given is now a student in the department of Journalism at Cornell. "hal nuts; Ex-'96. Wm. J. Leattor may be found regis tered at the Philadelphia Dental College this Ex-'96. J. Charles Trout is now to be num bered among those of P. S. C. who have launched forth on the matrimonial sea; his fortunate Choice being Miss Eva Wooden, of Tyrone, Pa. The impressive ceremony took place at Camden, N. J. Oct. T. We wish health and a long life to the happy couple. ....right end White (Robinson). ...quarter back....Atherton (White). ..left half back Church. Referee, E. 0. Wagonhuret, Princeton PERSONALS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers