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. P.
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
man.
Manager —W. H McDowell.
Pharsonians —President F. J
Saunders-
Manager—F. L. Neely.
LOCALS
N. G. Barritt, ’O7, has left Col-
Kirk, ’O7, is out of college on ac
count of sickness.
E. L. Diehl, ’O6, is spending a
few days in York.
The usual Spring military promo
tions were made last week.
C. W. Hubble, ’O6, is spending a
few days at his home in Pittston, Pa.
Six straight isn’t so bad for a
starter on a winning season in base
ball.
State’s next intercollegiate debate
will be held here next fall with
Swarthmore.
THE STATE COLLEGIAN
A party of the Phi Gamm fellows
with their friends visited Penn’s cave
last Sunday.
C. H. Campbell, ex-’O7, of West
Chester, was here last week to at
tend the dances.
F. W. Tawney’s mother has re
turned to McKeesport after a short
visit at the College.
N. E. Gutelius, 'O7, has been
home at Mifflinburg for a few days
on account of sickness.
Wm. W. Berry, ’O6, has left -col
lege to accept a position on a sur
veying corps in the Northern part
of the state of New York.
The game scheduled for April
22nd between the Reserves and the
State College Athletics has been
postponed until April 29th.
Zullinger, ’O4, Ludwig, 'O4, and
Higson, ex-’OB, assisted in enter
taining the members of our musical
clubs at Johnstown last week.
Many attended the inter-fraternily
dance given in McAllister Hall last
Thursday evening. An orchestra
from Williamsport furnished the
music while W. H. Housel catered.
Decorations consisted mostly of
palms from the Botanical Lab.
L. B. Smith ’O6, attended the
final debate of the Pennsylvania In
tercollegiate Debating League for
1904-05 in Philadelphia last Friday
evening. This debate which decides
the championship of the League
was between Dickinson and Swarth
more. Swarthmore won by majori
ty decision. She upheld the affir
mative of the question, Resolved,
That colonies are a benefit to a
country.
Alumni Notes,
“Budd” Sharpe, ’O3, captain of
the 1901 Varsity baseball team, is
playing with the Boston American
League team.
H. G. German, ’O3, has given up
his position at Emporium. Pa., and
has gone to Indian Head, Md.,
where he is employed as Assistant
Chemist at the U. S. Navy Proving
Grounds. His work is confined to
the analysis of high explosives. A.
S. O’Neil of the same class is also
employed at this plant.
John H. Chestnut, 'O3, was back
a few days last week as a guest of
the 2 X fraternity.
Y. M. C. Notes.
The University of Pennsylvania
Christian Association has undertaken
to secure $50,000 for the erection of
a building for the University Chris
tian Settlement, in one of the factory
districts of Philadelphia. Already
$30,000 has been secured of which
amount Mr. Andrew Carnegie has
contributed $7,500. This under
taking is the largest yet attempted
by any of the student Associations
for work outside the college.
Mr. John R. Mott has just re
turned to this country from extended
visits to Oxford and Cambridge
Universities. Of Mr. Mott's visits
in the English Universities “The
Student Movement” says Mr. Mott
has been much blessed in his work
at Cambridge. His meetings have
been the most largely attended
gatherings ever held in the Univer
sity. Mr. Mott leaves again in
April to attend the Jubilee Conven
tion of the World’s Alliance of the
Y. M. C. A.’sat Paris.
A feature of the growth of the
Association movement among our
colleges is the need that is being felt
for separate quarters for the woikof
the Association. Among the Asso
ciations of the state of Missouri four
have already provided themselves
with buildings. Missouii State Uni
versity has already secured one-half
of the $50,000 desired for a new
building. The lowa State College
Assccia'ion is soon to complete its
building while a number of other
colleges have started funds for
buildings.