COLLEGE NOTES, H. H. Haverstick, ex-'O7, the popular pitcher on State's Varsity last spring, is teaching mathematics apd physics at Betts Academy, Stamford, Conn. "Sticks" intends to return to State next fall to resume his work. and promises to bring several of his students along with him. Prof. I. L. Foster, F. 0. Leitzell, 'O7, and Rymond Swenk, 'O7, represented the local chapter of Phi Delta Theta at the national con vention held last week at Washing ton, D. C. Prof. F. E. Foss, Professor of Civil Engineering last year and Miss H. A. Nichols, Instructor in French were visitors at the College last week. An effort is being made by the Greater Pittsburg Club to arrange a dance during the Christmas holi days. The committee is working in conjunction with several alumni in an endeavor to secure the hall of the Conservatory of Music on Dithridge street, Pittsburg. The Lancaster County Club held a short meeting last week, but no business of importance was trans acted. The Clearfield County Club at a recent meeting decided to hold a banquet and dance in Clearfield dur ing the Christmas holidays. The Metallurgical Trip During Thanksgiving week, the Senior and Junior Miners and a few Mechanicals took an inspection trip to Johnstown and Pittsburg, under W. T. DUNN THE STATE COLLEGIAN the direction of Mr. Linville. The Rolling Mill Mine of the Cambria Steel Co. was visited on Monday. After a ride of five miles in mine cars pulled by a mule, the working face was reached, and the operations of cutting and loading coal were seen. Tuesday and Wednesday were spent in the Johnstown and Franklin works of the Cambria Steel Co. After establishing Pittsburg head quarters at the Fort Pitt Hotel on Wednesday evening, all work was suspended till Friday morning in order to allow the party to attend the State—W. U. P. game. The Pittsburg plant of Jones and Laugh lin formed a valuable field for Fri day's visit. Upon the invitation of Mr. Leete, our former Registrar, who holds a similar position in the Carnegie Technical School, the party was conducted through that institution. The courtesy of the officials of the various concerns visited made the trip a very suc cessful and profitable one. All of our late graduate members are now well started on their careers in the wide, cold world. Yet we sometimes believe they are sorry their college days are over.—Ex change. The "wide, cold" world might be worse; we may get into a crowded, hot place next time. Bowdoin College has made an im portant change in the student regula tions by the dropping of the old time "cut" system and the appoint ment of a secretary with power to receive and act on all excuses for absence from class or chapel. "MOTHER" DUNN'S GRUB AT McALLISTER HALL Three Dollars a Week S. E. KIMPORT, All Kinds Choice Meats Both 'Phones STATE COLLEGE C. B. SHEASLY Furniture a iliCarpats Picture Frames Made to Order I NITTANY LIGHT 86 POWER CO. STATE COLLEGE. JOSEPH MARKLE', STATE COLLEGE. PA. All Kinds of Choice Meats 1 1 / 4 T THE MEAT MARKET, Old Postoffice Plice Special Inducements to Clubs. TELEPHONE. The First National Bank of State College Accounts Solicited Every Accomodation Extended Your Account Warrants BUSH HOUSE W. L. Daggett, Prop. Opposite Pennsylvania R. R. Station Bellefonte, Pa. F. B. SCOTT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers