Musical Clubs. As a part of the entertainment course in the Teachers' Institute, the College Musical Clubs rendered a concert in Bellefonte on Thursday evening of last week. Every seat in• Petrikin Hall was occupied by either a teacher or one of the towns people and the audience was not only large but also an appreciative one. Every number on the pro gram was heartily applauded and the club responded each time with one or two encores. A vocal selection was given by H. P. Dawson, 'O7, while A. Lay cock, 'OB, rendered a violin solo. The remainder of the program was made up of selections by the Glee Club and Orchestra. Apparently the concert was very much enjoyed and it was in every way a decided success. This year the Glee Club has pro duced a line of new songs, and these in connection with new numbers by the Orchestra and Quartet will serve as a drawing card next Commence ment. Those who had the pleas ure of hearing the Commencement concert last year enjoyed an evening of lively entertainment, and it is an assured fact that the coming annual concert will be the best ever given at State. The Clubs are now work ing with such a purpose in hand. Sophomore Banquet The Sophomores took advan tage of the Dickinson game in Williamsport and held a banquet at the Park Hotel last Friday night. About fifty 'O9 men were present, and they all had a jolly, good time. A delicious banquet was served by the management, and after the tables W. T. DUNN THE STATE COLLEGIAN had been cleared, all leaned back in their chairs to hear the oratory of their classmates. Toastmaster T. R. Hay called for the following timely toasts: "The Class of 'O9" .....Pres F F. Simon "The Simple Life" E B Philips "Athletics". H B Waha "The Dreams of a Soph" .W. H Henderson "Our Fair Ones" .......H A Pearce "The Trust" F A, Gleason Before the regular speakers had all been called upon, other members of the class were asked for informal `spouts." and nearly every subject of interest in college life was referred to. The banquet was far more suc cessful than had been expected at first. The committee was composed of A. F. Pond, Chairman; H. C. Henrie. S. S. Sadler, P. B. Bennich, ane F. K. Heyd. The Canton—Massillon Game At the conclusion of two weeks of training here, Canton defeated their rivals from Massillon, by the score of 10-5. The latter team was clearly outplayed, scoring on a fum ble in thed arkness of the closing mo ments of the game. Canton's score was made by a drop-kick by Hay den and a touchdown by Reynolds. The clean play shown by our recent visitors, and their valuable assist ance to our Varsity has created considerable interest in their success, on the part of State's student body. William C. Lozier William C. Lozier, the new As sistant Professor of Civil Engineer ing, is a graduate of Renssalaer Polytechnic Institute, class of 1906. After having pursued a course in Electrical Engineering with Prof. Arey of the Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute he entered Renssalaer, where he received the degree of Civil Engineer. He was connected with the Delaware and Hudson Railway for several years in the capacity of chief of party on one of their engineering corps. "MOTHER" DUNN'S GRUB AT McALLISTER HALL Three Dollars a Week 5. E. KI/VIPORT Choice Meats of all Kinds Both Phones State College. C. B. SHEASLY Furniture and Carpets Picture Frames Made to Order NITTAFY LET & POWER CO. STATE COLLEGE. JOSEPH MARKLE-3 STATE COLLEGE, PA. All Kinds of Choice Meats i\T THE MEAT MARKET, Old Postoffice Pllee Specie.' Inducements to Clubs. TELEPHONE. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF STATE COLLEGE Accounts Solicited Every Accornodation Extended Your Account Warrants BUSH HOUSE W. L. Daggett, Prop. Opposite Pennsylvania R. R. Station Bellefonte, Pa. F. B. SCOTT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers