State Vol. 1, No. 12, Calendar, FRIDAY, Jan. 6. 6.30 P. M. Mining Eng. Society, SATURDAY, Jan. 7. 6. 30 P.M. Debating Club in 367 Main. SUNDAY, Jan. 8. 9.45 A. M. Bible Classes. 11.00 A.M. Chapel. Dr. Gill will preach. 6.00 P. M. Y. M. C. A. in room 529 Main. Semi-Centennial Jubilee Commencement, Although nothing definite has been settled, it is understood that the Alumni committee on the Com mencement Jubilee have plans, which if materialized will make the coming 50th Anniversary of the founding of the College, a ‘ ‘hummer. ’ ’ They intend to ask the Board of Trustees to set aside one day of Commencement Week for the Alumni, adding one day to the usual number. It is rumored that the Committee has $lOOO to spend and as its members are “live ones,” we may look forward to something out of the usual run. They intend to ask for McAllister Hall to use as Alumni Headquarters and if this is granted they will give a luncheon there on Alumni Day, doing away with the regulation Alumni luncheon in the Armory. Efforts are being made to make the attendance of “old grads” a record-breaker. The Creamery students have ar rived. Fred Dodge is on hand again to give them the benefit of his experience. STATE COLLEGE, PA., JAN. 5, 1905, Debating Club. About ten students met in room 367 on Friday evening, Dec. 18th, and reorganized the Debating Club. The advisability of resurrecting the club and continuing in the Debating League was thoroughly discussed. It was finally decided to give the project another trial and each man present pledged himself to do all in his power to awaken interest. The following officers were elected: President, L. B. Smith 'O6, Vice President, J. A. Hunter ’O5, Secre tary, H. M. Braucher 'OB, Treasurer, W. F. H. Wentzel ’OB, Ex. Com. Alex. Hart ’O5, A. M. Myers, ’.OB, R. M. Remick ’OB, and P. A. Rainey 'O7. Berzelius Chemical Society. The regular meeting of the Berze lius Chemical Society was held in the main lecture room of the Chemi cal Laboratory at eight o’clock Thursday, Dec. 15th. Dr. Clark gave a short talk on ‘ ‘Scientific As sociations and their Advantages,” T. A. Swartz ’O5 read an interesting paper on “Calcium Acetate and its Uses.” The Society then adjourn ed in a body to the residence of Dr. and Mrs. Pond where a sumputous banquet awaited them. Mrs. Pond was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Keith, Mrs. Shoffstall, and Miss McFeely. When the tables had been cleared, the company was en tertained with short talks by Drs. Pond, Tuttle, Keith and Wyman and Messrs. Curry 'O5, Forkum 'O5, Brobst ’O5 and Kaufman ’O6. Be fore adjourning a hearty vote of thanks was tendered Dr. and Mrs. Pond for their generous hospitality. The college loafer may be termed a sleeper on the train of thought.—-Harvard Lampoon. ollegian. Price Five Cents Sacred Concert, The College Choir, under the di rection of Miss Helen Atherton, gave an informal sacred concert in the Auditorium on Sunday evening, Dec. 18th. Vocal solos by Mrs. J. C. Meyer of Bellefonte and Mr. J. D. Rippel ’O5, and instrumental solos by Miss Atherton, Mr. R. H. Farrington ’O6 and Mr. K. L. Gilson 'O6 were greatly appreciated by the large audience. The program in full was as fol lows: 1. Chorus M agnificat, 2. Solo—Nazareth, Mr. J. D. Rippel. Chorus - Deus Misereatur,... .A. Thayer Piano solo Miss Atherton Chorus Venite, Dudley Buck Violin solo—Berceuse from "Jocelyn” Mr. R. P. Farrington Chorus—The People that Walked in Dark ness W. H. Jones Cornet Solo K.L. Gilson Solo —The Shadows of the Evening Hours Mrs. J. C. Meyer Hymn 163, in which all present joined. Daily Papers in The Carnegie Library, On and after Jan. Ist, 1905, the following daily papers will be found on file in the Library. p , ( The Evening Telegraph rmia. ) p ub li c Ledger Harrisb’g 11^ep6nC * ent Pittsburg; The Gazette. New York: The Tribune. Boston: The Transcript. Washington: The Star. Scranton: The Tribune Wilkes-barre: Record. Reading: Eagle. Erie: Dispatch. Library Hours 7.55 a. m.to 10 p. m. She sat on the steps at eventide Enjoying ths balmy air; He came and asked,"May I sit by your side?” She gave him a vacant stair.—Ex, C. Simper
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers