Calendar.
THURSDAY, FEB. 23
State vs. Swarthmore at Swarth-
more.
6.30 P. M. Berzelius Chem. £o-
FRIDAY, FEB. 24.
State vs. Franklin and Marshall at
Lancaster.
SATURDAY, FEB. 25.
State vs. Dickinson at Carlisle.
8.00 P. M. Thespians in ‘‘The
Boomerang” in Auditorium.
Directory.
Senior Class —President, P. M
Rainey.
Junior Class —President, T. F.
Foltz.
Sophomore Class —President, C.
R. Stahl.
Freshman Class —President, W.
T. Dunn.
Alumni Association —President,
G. M. Downing ’BB.
Athletic Association —President,
H. D. Easton.
Football —Captain, Edgar G.
Yeckley; Manager, R. W. Bair.
Baseball —Captain, E. H. Ray ;
Manager, B. B. Stamm.
Track —Captain, J. E. Hornbaker;
Manager, C. H. Williams.
Basketball —Captain, W. R. Dunn;
Manager, C. H.Williams.
Mandolin Club —Leader, R. H.
Farrington.
Orchestra —Leader, C.P. Stewart.
Band —Leader, E. E. Godard.
La Vie Board —Editor-in-chief,
0. C. Hays; Manager, W. Y.
Heaton.
Thespians —President, G. L. Hoff-
Manager —W. H. McDowell
A large number of the students at
tended the performance of "The
Liberty Bells ” at the New Garman
Opera House, Bellefonte on Wed
nesday evening, Feb. 15th.
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
LOCALS
R. G. Clough 'O7 is laid up with
a severe attack of the grippe.
W. C. Patterson, the Superinten
dent of Grounds and Buildings, is
another victim of the grippe.
Profs. Foster and Willard, who
have been confined to their rooms
on account of sickness have returned
to their accustomed places.
H. F. White ’OB, taking the
course in Modern Languages, left
college last Tuesday. He expects
to enter Princeton next year.
Juniors and Sophomores who
have not handed in lists of their va
cant hours are requested to do so at
once. Appointments in Junior and
Sophomore Rhetoricals are posted
on the Bulletin board in the lobby of
the Carnegie Library.
The new catalogue has made its
appearance. The style of the bind
ing is the same as that of previous
years. There are no changes of
note outside of those in the options
offered in the the various courses,
which were reviewed in a previous
issue of the Collegian.
The Pharsonians went over to
Millheim on Tuesday, Feb. 14thand
played to a crowded house for the
benefit of a local charity. On
Wednesday they gave a performance
at Boalsburg for the Maccabees. At
both places the boys were well en
tertained and from all accounts had
a splendid time.
A series of special meeting were
conducted by the Y. M. C. A. this
week. They were fortunate in se
curing the service of Mr. S. M.
Sayford of Boston, an evangelist of
note, who addressed very appreca
tive audiences on Sunday and Mon
day evenings, besides preaching at
the regular chapel exercises on Sun
day morning.
C. N. Fisher of Zion, Pa., visited
friends at College last week. He
was a member of the class of 1903
during its preparatory and freshman
years and reports that his brother,
Art. Fisher, a member of the class
of 1904 is employed by the Jones
and Laughlin Steel Company of
Pittsburg as an inspector.
The College Y. M. C. A. was well
represented at the convention held
in Johnstown last week from Thurs
day to Sunday. The following at
tended: O. C. Hays ’O6, J. C.Got
wals ’O6, G. W. Groff ’O7, H. B.
Woodward ’OB, J. B. Watson ’OB,
andW. M. Lee ’O9 together with
Mr. Woodcock, the General Secre
tary of the Association.
All the members of the Alumni
committee on arrangements for the
Semi-centennial were present at the
meeting held here Friday, Feb. 10th
and discussed at some length the
proposed program. Plans are under
way to make Tuesday of Commen
cement week a grand success. The
committee will hold its next meeting
in Philadelphia on April 14th, when
further details of the work will be
taken up.
State 41, Dickinson 13.
On Friday evening February 17,
State defeated Dickinson at basket
ball by the one-sided score of 41-13.
The game started off with a rush, Opie
of Dickinson throwing the first goal,
but after that Dickinson could hardly
get near the basket. State played
fast ball from start to finish and
worked together, while Dickinson
suffered from lack of team work.
The score at the end of the first half
was 20-8. In the second half State
rolled up twenty-one points while
Dickinson secured but five. Captain
Dunn was not in the game the first
half, but in the second, played a
lightning game for State, while Yeck
ley as usual excelled in "shooting,”
throwing no less than ten goals
The line-up
S TATE 41
Dunn ) Caswell..forward
Foltz forward.
Yeckley
Heaton.
Moorhead
Goals from field—Yeckley 10, Heaton 4, Moor
head 3, Foltz 1, Opie 2, Brene-nan 2, B;e ner 1
Goals from foul—Opie 3, Dunn 3, Moorhead 2.
Time of halves—2o ftrinutes. Referee—Killmer.
DICKINSON 13
. Opie
Breneman
Sadler (Capt.)