and Boston, they went to Philadelphia where they will make their home. Mr. Isenberg is in charge of the chemical laboratory at the works of Stanley G. Flagg & Co., North 19th street. —R. M, Huber, ’O3, who is in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Co., at Chicago, took a flying trip to Pittsburg to wit ness our boys wallop W. U. P. —Ben L. Fugate, ex-’o4, recently died of consumpt'oin at the home of his parents, Dubois, Pa. —Joseph Pulitzer, a newspaper owner of New York City, has provided a sum of $2,000,000 to establish a School of Journalism at Columbia Univtrsity. —Arrangements are almost complete to celebrate the semi centennial of Cornell College. It will be made the occasion of one of the greatest educational events in the history of New York State. —President Eliot, of Harvard, recommends the following plan for a students’ day: Ten hours for study, eight for sleep, two for exercise, and four for social duties. —All contests and scraps between the lower classes of Uni versity of California are settled by the Senior class. The faculty have entrusted the college property to the protec tion of the Seniors. This forces them to act as advisers to the other classes. —The annual cane rush between Sophomore and Freshmen at Franklin and Marshall occurred on September 16th. The contest was hard fought and evenly matched. On account of numbers, the Freshmen made some gains. After an hour and a half of fierce rushes the fight resulted in a draw. COLLEGE ORBIT. O. C. HAYS,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers