The Free lance. (State College, Pa.) 1887-1904, April 01, 1894, Image 16

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Throwing i 6 lb. hammer.
Prizes and cups have been offered to persons
winning the several events.
Prof. Ihlseng has offered two silver cups as first
and second prizes, to the persons winning the
greatest number of points in the coming Athletic
Contests. Prof Emery has offered a silver cup
to the person winning the greatest number of
points in putting the shot and throwing the ham
mer in the Handicap meeting.
J. T. Bailey & Co., have offered caps, shoes
and several other articles to persons winning dif
ferent events at the Handicap meeting.
—The third entertainment of the FREE LANCE
lecture course was given in the chapel, Saturday
evening, March to. It was a concert by the
John Thomas Concert Company, and proved to
be one of the most delightful events of the season.
Mr. Thomas is a comedian of rare ability, and his
well selected numbers called forth encore after
encore. Mr. Max Dick, violinist, is a master of
his art, and his perfect rendering of difficult pieces
captivated the audience. Miss Thomas is a so
prano of rare merit, and Miss Lay, who has taken
the place of Miss Lufkin as pianist of the troupe,
proved her perfect control of the instrument to
everybody's delight. The following is the pro
gram. .
PROURAMAIM
a 5 "Arietta di Halletta"
1) i "liexentanta"
I Piano
Miss LAY.
FIieIOUS Waltz Song
Miss THOMAS.
"Complaints"
2 soprano
3 MI711(00118 801+p
MR. THOMAS.
Ballade and Polonaise
4 Violin
Military March
Miss LAY.
"The Ladles of the Flats"
M. THOMAS.
"The King's Minstrel"
Miss THOMAS.
Scherzo Fantastique
5 Piano
6 Reran/
7 Soprano
8 l'eu'gn
Mn. DICK.
"She anti 1"
Mn. THOMAS.
9 Humorous Song
THE FREE LANCE
Vieuxitempe
MR. DICK
Schubert—Tausig
10 Soprano
—The Glee and Banjo clubs gaNe their opening
concert in the chapel, Friday evening, March
z6th. Though this was their first attempt, it was
highly enjoyed by all those who heard it, and we
can congratulate ourselves on the finest musical or
ganization that has represented the College on the
road, everything proving a success on the
Spring tour. The program rendered was as follows:
PROGRAMME.
The Owl awl the Pussy Cat,
Glee Club
Love and Beauty Waltzes,
Banjo Club.
Flute Solo—Etude de Concert,
Sweet and Low, J. Barnby.
Quartette—Messrs. Qulgly, Housman, MacDonald and
Normandie March,
Simple Simon,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
Queen of the Sea Waltzes, •
Banjo Club
'The Farmer's High Skule,"
Banjo, Mandolin uud Guitar Trio, - •
Alessi's. Gray, Atherton and Hawley
(a) Spin Spin, -
(b) The Water A,llll,
MacDowell.
6. Liberty March,
Banjo Club.
7. Tenting on the Old Camp Ground,
Ex-'97. J. F. W. Harris is at his home in Bing
hampton, N. Y.
Ex-'97. S. E. Holland, who left college recent
•, will continue his studies at home and hopes
hat he will be able to join his former classmates
shortly.
"Lot Hear the Gentle Lark"
( With Violin Obligato.)
MISS THOMAS and Mn. DICK.
Mr. Banks
Barnhart
Banjo Club
Glee Club
Glee Club.
Mr. MacDonald and Glee Club
Glee Club
Thos.J. Armstrong
Glee Club.
.I'ERSONALS.
K. DeKoven.
Thos. J. Armstrong.
Arranged
Thos. J. Armstrong.
J. C. Maoy
Harrington
Thos. J. Armstrong.
- N. M. Lloyd, '92.
Arranged
J. C. Macy.
Hugo Jungat.
Collin Coe.