r • .1 i . ' I , ‘ s 4. C) ' f.' i ~......._ • 1 40 .... 4: 1 --'''`r - ' i" , ' "'"'"---- s 4 1, ,,•:%:,,,,?;:i::::!..4.. r: _ ..4 e .01 —The first snow storm of the season made its appearance on Sunday, Oct. 14. —Miss Hattie Atherton entertained a number of friends at her home on Hallow e'en. —The place left vacant in the chapel quartette by Banks of last year's graduating class, has been filled by Gray '9B' • —The Y. M. C. A. meetings have increased in Popularity lately, the attendance being much greater than formerly. —The Preps are practicing foot-ball con tinually, probably m anticipation of playing same of the neighboring teams. —Quite a number of the college students went to Williamsport, Saturday, Nov. 17 to take in the Bucknell game. and help cheer the team on to victory •—The Senior Geological class under the di rection of Prof. Ihlseng took a trip for original research through the mountains, towards Julian, on October 3oth. —The Glee and Banjo clubs are practicing each week, but as yet the members have not been chosen. The prospects are for a better showing this year than 'ever before. —State has thus far this season been the victim of seven cancelled foot-ball games, as many in number as she will probably play during the whole three months on the gridiron. —The Press club has been reorganized this year. The object of the club is' to interest students in newspaper correspondence and to furnish college news for the various newspapers in the State. THE FREE LANCE. —Hallowe'en at the college this year was com paratively quiet. With the exception of a little artistic painting on the campus walks, and the dis appearance of some chickens in the town, noth ing was done. 47041#1. ~,/ ."'1.1.,....'":". 3 .: . i. 'aiiff . 1. i, —The regret caused by the University of Penn sylvania cancelling their game with State, shows the confidence of the students in our team, and it is to be hoped that we may be able to arrange an other date with U. of P. —As many of the students as could get trans portation went home to vote on November the 6th. It was a good opportunity to spend a few days at home and break the exceedingly long monotony of the fall term very pleasantly. —The new Allis engine in the basement of the Engineering Building has been finished and is in running order. It is a great addition to the de partment, and to the college in general, while its worth to the engineering students cannot be over estimated. —A new dancing class is being conducted in the University Inn on Tuesday evenings of every week. After instruction has been given to the class for an hour or so, a general dance fol- lows, which is reported by those present to be very enjoyable. —The Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity gave a dance in their house Friday evening, October the 19th. The lower floor was brilliantly lighted and tastefully decorated for the occasion, and the many guests present, among whom were quite a number from Bellefonte, spent a very enjoyable evening —A guard has been placed on the third, fourth and fifth floors of the main building, from six to twelve o'clock each night. It consists of two men on each floor, and works in reliefs of one hour each. Some foolish person has been break ing the electric light globes in the building and making a general disturbance, and the guard is intended to stop all such performances.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers