State Coll Vol. IV, No 7 - 13C1'•"::: : ill 4 i 4 :_t)13;‘):, : . -, 1 .::;5,;,1522=-:`,.... ,• -,- ,P t.: ::' , . : ''-', -47, Musical Clubs Concert. The combincd Glee and Mandolin Clubs gave the first concert of the year in the Auditorium last Wednes day evening. The program con tained a pleasing variety of selec tions and was thoroughly enjoyed by those present. The small audi ence, however, which greeted the clubs at their first appearance was a discouragement, as the members worked faithfully during the three weeks previous and deserved a much larger house. On the tollowing evening, the clubs gave a concert at the Garman Opera house in Bellefonte. Un fortunately it was Hallowe'en and the clubs suffered a heavy loss fi nancially, because of the poor at tendance. . STATE COLLEGE, PA., NOVEMBER 7, 1907 BEGINNING OF THE SOPHOMORE-FRESHMAN CIDER SCRAP. 1907 Electrical Inspection Trip. The annual inspection trip of the Senior electricals was started last Friday, the first inspection being made at the steel mills in Steelton. From this place they went to Balti more and visited the municipal lighting plants and the railway sys tem. Sunday was spent in Wash ington visiting the government build ings, and on Monday the various electrical industries were inspected. A short time was spent at the James town Exposition on Tuesday, and from there they went to the ship building companies at Newport News and then to Philadelphia. They will conclude the trip on Satur day at Philadelphia by attending the Penn game in a body. It is probable that they will return to the college on egian. Monday. About thirty students, ac- companied by Prof. Jackson, are making the trip. The Harrisburg Smoker. A considerable number of old State men attended the smoker given by the Central Pennsylvania Alumni Association at the Engineers club in Harrisburg on Oct. 30. The rooms were decorated with pennants, State colors predominating. Lunch eon was served, followed by an hour of reminiscences. The guests of honor included Prof. Wood and a number of seniors and juniors who werc engaged on tests in the Capitol. Representatives of almost every class from 'B6 to 'O9 were present, including C. R. Potteiger, L. C. Shank, J. C. Ritchey, and P. A. Rainey of the class of 1907. Price Five Cents
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