State collegian. (State College, Pa.) 1904-1911, March 04, 1909, Image 4

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    PAGE TWO
Substitutions—Hoerle for Harrington, Haurahan
for Conroy. Feld goals—Harrington 3, Herman.
2. Blythe 2, Hoerle 2; Nugent 2, Haurahan 3,
Murry 1., Bolton 1. Foul goals—Hermann 4
Nugent 2. Referee—Heirattch.
February 24 at Swarthmore.
PENN STATE -19 SWARTHMORE-25
Hermann
Harrington. . .. • g ... Eberle
Gield goals—Blythe 2, Hermann 1, Reed 1. Har
rington 1; Boughton 5, Griffin 2, Gilchrist 2, Smith
1, Eberle I. Foul goals -Hermann 9, Gilchrist 3.
Referee—Cartwright.
Schenectady Alumni Banquet
The first annual banquet of the
Schenectady Branch of the Alumni
association was held at Thalman's
Saturday evening, February 20th.
The meeting was a very enthusiastic
one, all the members present
evincing a lively interest in the As
sociation, and in the work at the col
lege. It was unanimously decided
that at least two meetings should be
held each year.
D. H. Plank 'OO, president of
the Association acted as toastmaster.
D. S. Morgan 'OO, 3. E. Isenberg
'O2, P. C. Smith 'O2, H. M. Jacobs
'O6, J. C. Gotwals 'O6 and V. V.
Veenschoten 'O7 were called on for
short speeches. Mr. Isenberg was
introduced as the man with a B. S.
M. S and Dad after his name. He
said that he, like Mr. Morgan, was
too happy for words
Mr. Smith gave some very inter
esting facts concerning the business
of the General Electric Company
during the past year. He believes
that there will be plenty of oppor
tunity for the men who stick until
the financial conditions of the
country again become stable. Mr.
Jacobs described the old and the
new electrical laboratories at State
and told about the marked changes
at the college in the past few years.
Mr. Gotwals' speech on athletics at
State was thoroughly enjoyed. He
described the graduate system of
coaching and predicted a new era
for all branches of sports, especially
after the completion of the new
athletic field. Mr. Veenschoten
emphasized the importance of the
alumni interest in the meetings and
THE STATE COLLEGIAN.
work of the association. Great
benefit is to be derived by concerted
action.
During the evening the following
officers were elected for the ensu
ing year:
IMIEI
Bonghton
President, H. D. Plank.
Vice Presidents, P. E. Smith, H
M. Jacobs, F. Hershey.
Secretary and Treasurer, J. F
Tritle.
The following men were present:
D. H. Plank, D. S. Morgan, P. E.
Smith, J. E. Isenberg, J. F. Tritle,
H E. Plank, J. C. Gotwals, C. 3.
Adams, W. C. Bratton, W. L.
Hersh, F. Hershey, E. W. Nick,
L. R. Seidell, V. V. Veenschoten,
J. H. McCoy, H. M. Jacobs, C.
W. Walker. _
The Ben Greet Plays.
The Ben Greet company of play
ers presented The Merchant of
Venice and Macbeth under the
auspices of the Men's Literary Club
Saturday afternoon and evening.
Both performances were largely at
tended, the evening attendance be
ing especially notable. Special
trains brought a goodly number
from Bellefonte, among them many
pupils of the high school and
academy.
Only the highest commendation
has been heard everywhere through
out the college concerning the rendi
tion of these two plays. It is a real
privilege to be permitted to - see a
Shakespearean play given as Shake
speare wrote it and in something like
the Elizabethan manner. No one
felt the lack of scenery and no one
missed the presence of the great
star actor who would dominate the
play until all would forget every
thing save him. The evenness and
studied accuracy of the acting was
remarked upon by all. The whole
effect was educational as well as
pleasing.
Some of the acting was especially
excellent. The Shylock of Leonard
shepherd was in every way satisfy-
If college bred means four years' loaf.
(Some people say 'tis so)
Oh. tell me where the flour is found
By one who needs the dough.
Garfield and Beveridge
and many others had to work their
way through college.
MUST YOU?
Then write us and we will send you
the
NAMES AND ADDRESSES
of Seventy-five men who made in
commissions an average profit of
$12.85 Per day during June, July
and August, 1908. In the same period
Twelve Hundred men made an aver
age profit of $6 92 per day.
THE EXPLANATION?
These men took our free Course in
Scientific Salesmanship, based on
our 150-page Book "Instructions to
Salesmen."
IT WILL' HELP YOU
to sell merchandise, make friends,
practice a profession with success,
win a wife.
Our new test method nullifies the
unpleasant features of canvassing.
Write today for the '•Hauls-of.-
Fame" Bulletin which gives the name,
address, and total sales of each of
1200 men.
The Aluminum Cooking Utensil Co.,
Pittsburg, Pa
Cotrell & Leonard
makers and renters of
GOWNS and
HOODS
to the American Colleges from
the Atlantic to the Pacific
Class contracts a specialty
Student Represntative
206 West College Avenue
Pennants and Cushion Covers
Best Quality. Lowest Prices;
F. F. SIMON, 'OO Armory.
ALBANY,.N. Y
J. P. ARMEL