COLLEGE NOTES Prof, and Mrs. Jackson entertained the senior electricals on Saturday evening. During the evening Mrs. Jackson was presented by her guests with a silver tray as a token of ap preciation for the interest she has taken in them. All report having had a most enjoyable time. Mr. A. S. Biesecker, ’O4, an old football star, addressed the Elec trical Engineering society on the growing use of electrical machinery in mines, and told of his work along that line with the D. L. & W. Co. Among the clubs which held meetings last week were the Lycom ing and Schuylkill county and the Bethlehem Prep clubs. “David Garrick” was presented by the Thespians in 1901. It is worth listening to, and is bound to please everybody. The Camera club is certainly a progressive organization. The stags are rather few and far between. Junior: “Why don’t you try to imitate George Washington?” Senior: “Because, if the impres sion got out that I couldn’t tell a lie some people would consider my use fulness at an end.” The MedicO'Chirurgica! College of Philadelphia nanarimoni nf Morlininn Carefully graded course of four sessions of eight months UcjJdl I lIIgIII Ul IvluUlulllb each. Thoroughly practical instruction; Free Quizzes; Limited Ward Classes; Clinical Confejences; Particular attention to laboratory work, ward work and bedside teaching. Largest and finest cllnl:al amphitheatre in the world. rinnartmani nf flnniictru Offers superior advantages to students. Abunda* ce of ma- Uc |J Cl 11 111 GIII Ul Uclllloll jf terial Inr practical work in the Dental infirmary. College clinics present splendid opportunities for practical study of general and oral surgery. Dental students accorded same college privileges as medical students. Quizzing conducted by the Professors free of charge. flnnorfmonf nf Dharmontf is also an Integral part of the institution. Address the Uc|ldl llllclll Ul Tlldl llldujf beau of thedepartmenf in which you are interested for an illustrated catalogue, describing courses in full and containing information nstofeos, etc. W. T. DUNIM THE STATE COLLEGIAN Baseball Work Progressing. This afternoon all baseball candi dates, not already on the present varsity squad, are requested to re port at the Armory at 1:30 sharp for some final stiff practice. If any of these candidates display sufficient ability they will be placed on the varsity squad. After the regular varsity practice on Friday and Saturday afternoons of this week, the present squad, numbering forty, will be cut down to twenty players. Only a month re mains previous to the southern trip, and it is imperative that the number of men be now reduced to a more convenient size. The innovation of sliding practice has recently been in troduced into the regular baseball work. Dr. Fernow to Speak, At the meeting of the Natural His tory dub in 206 Main, Wednesday Feb. 27, Dr. B. E. Fernow will speak on ‘ ‘Forestry As Related to Natural History.” All men interested in this subject are invited to the meeting. “I want to get some birdseed,” said the “buttermilk.” “Don’t try to rube me,” cried the “short horn.” “Birds grow from eggs, not seeds.” “MOTHER” DUNN’S GRUB ■ AT McAllister hall Three Dollars a Week S. E. KIMPORT, All Kinds Choice Meats Both ’Phones STATE COLLEGE C. B. SHEASLY Furniture and Carpets Picture Frames Made to Order NITTANY LIGHT & POWER GO. STATE COLLEGE. JOSEPH MARKLE STATE COLLEGE. PA. All Kinds of Choice Meats THE MEAT MARKET, Old Postoffice PUce Special Inducements to Clubs. TELEPHONE. The First National Bank of State College Accounts Solicited Every Accomodation Extended Your Account Warrants BUSH HOUSE W. L. Daggett, Prop. Opposite Pennsylvania R. R. Station Bellefonte, Pa. F. B. SCOTT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers