Up to nigs . . I t t 1-t-1.-; urse iq rchitectural Engineering The ne‘lv catalog and bulletin of e School, of Engineering contain s a ourse in Architectural Engineering, k hid) , is a new feature of the ata g. Phis course may be consiceied Frctparator y to a 'more strictly pro •s i ional postgraduate course to be •ained in Europe. America, or in an chitect's Office It may also be , onsideted as a basic preparation it entrance in the building or struct , al trades as a contractor or engineer The course contains the full Imount of applied mechanics. phys s, Engineering material's, Etecti .1 and heat Engineering, chemistry d mathematics called for in the .ther 'engineering courses I' also includes the same work in language, history and the political sciences The special work consists largely in the study of free hand draw cast and life, architectural ,history, the study of orders and arc, akendering; all of winch f beginning of the preparatio dato Fun for College Parlor made' Clothing ' ' Pressing and Clean'ina tunrt Block I I East, College Avptin t iel i 1 11 1 I ' 1 1 ' I stucte t 'along the t aesthettc, si a•chttecture In addition Ito' wolk, are suit!abie studies in me, 'cal drawing, desoiptive geo shades and shadows, perspel stu(iv in design of structures: the keparatton of working dra these studies, taken in conn&' with the eng,tneering subjeCts t) above, should give a ylpung ml tending to enter the Hines sug an unusually desirable' i F oun which to build. The field for men who are ID' ed to solve the encineeiing pro of, Ole great buildings of our!cities and inoitutihs, and encountered in the rre,ction of industriali establish merrs,l, is large and not Adecithtelv filled. 'Tie e creation therefor of this course, which takes som hat tv the position - toward the professon of architecture that the ntiiw college cpu•se preparatory to medicirili law, which also appear n the log, hold in relation toltiOs , . , professions ng trom hltectur •trlrms the of the' THE S'l ,E(IIT % N I n, To Cele rat: Fiftie h AunNersary ' f., C 1 liege Orchard. Soon afer he College was estab lshqe-1 there 1 as, planted an orchard of sevl.ral i ac4res, primarily to fur nish fr4i,t for th‘e studentp. This was T fi`ty years a and every student at "State" since that time has a warm spot in his eart for the "old or chard". 1 ' ' The fiftieth anniversary of its plantingll t)e celebrated on May 6, to whicheVery student and, peo ple from 't4 , surrounding country are invitetoy attend. Mr. Gabriel . Heister, a alumnus of the college and nowr s es;ident of the State Hor- I; ticultural sociation will be present and give an address. Dr. Buckhaut will give an historical sketch of the orchard and Mr. J. A. ttinlt('l.o will tell of its relation to ' the student I ' body. \ J" The officers\and members of the; various co nty horticu'tural associa ions throghout the state have been l i given a s cial invitation to be pres ent. This ce bration will be given in connectio with the i iterscholastic I meet. T e program will be given the . orch rd ( weather permitting) beginning t 9130 a. m.„ and accom modations) will be furnished in the brchard where those who wish to do so may 'eat their lunches. , se of this ' han- etry, tive, and A demonstration session of prun ing and spraying will be held in the afternoon. i ! A comn - littee of senior and junior students }lave the arrangements in charge. 11, li, The to ring is'the, ogram• Wel cb Dean L Thdmas F. Hunt; response,, , lbrael ; Hiester, President of the. , -isilvania ;Hprticultural Associatio historical? Dr. Wm. A. Buckhout; rOation tostadent body, J. A. Runk '10; remarks by visitors. Demonstratipn session, 1.30 p. ,m. Pruning, Frei. W: J. Wright; spray ing, Prof. J. I'. Stewarti The preacher for Stinday morning will be the Rev. Jos l W, Cochran, iof Phila Pa. ' 1 PI(F, TTIRFr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers