Another election will be held May 18th for the election of a
Vice-President, Secretary, Assistant Foot Ball Manager and a
third Director, as no candidate for these offices received a majority
vote.
—The Scrubs defeated the town picked nine Saturday by the
score of io to 2.
—Prof. Jackson entertained the Electrical Engineering Society
Wednesday evening at his home.
—C. W. Rogers, of Warren, now holds the college record for
the 440-yard dash. The old record was made by F. A. Kaiser,
'9B; time, 52 1-5 seconds, and has stood for several years. The
new record is 52 seconds flat.
—C. N. Norris, of New Castle, until recently a member of the
Junior class, has discontinued his studies in order to take a posi
tion as first assistant chemist in the Carnegie Steel Works at New
Castle. The position pays well and gives a good chance for ad
vancement.
—A. L. Cromlish, State, ’97, with the Shenango Valley Steel
Company as chemist, has recently been promoted to the position
of superintendent of furnaces.
—Prof. Chas. S. Griffin, who gave up his position here last
June to accept the chair of Applied Sciences in Syracuse Uni
versity, has resigned.
—The Natural History Club has elected the following officers:
President, N. G. Miller; Vice-President, P. O. Noble; Secretary,
R. D. Barclay; Treasurer, L. R. White; Directors, Prof. Hi. A.
Surface, Ed. Saums and W. R. McConnell.
—C. S. Freeman, ’O3, Pittsburg, has won half the prize offered
by the Pennsylvania Historical Society, of New York, for the
best essay submitted on the early history of this State. Competi
tion for this prize is open to Seniors in the University of Penn
sylvania, State College, Western U. of P., Lafayette and Dickin-
The prize is $lOO and was won last year by State men,