This has worked in actual service even with the wire broken and sep arated thiry feet. That Mr. Klock has achieved distinction in his specialty is attested by all who were associated with him in his work. Engineers give the credit of the Japanese victory over the Russians to the signal scrvice of the former, which was that developed by Mr. Klock for our army. Changes in Administration. In keeping with the growth of the college, the trustees at their January meeting adopted a new system of exLcutive government to take effect when Dr. Sparks assumes the duties of the presidency in June. The po sition of vice president is to be abolished and tnat of dean of the colleges created. To the latter position Dr. Welsh has been elected. His duties will be those connected with internal government, relieving Dr._ Sparks of those matters, and . .g h himpermiti to devote more time , to outside affairs and the develop _ ment of the broad, general policies , - Of the college. Lecture by Professor Gilmour. - At 2.30 on next Sunday after noon, Feb. 9, Prof. ' Gilmour will give a lecture on life in China, which Will be illustrated by stereoptic slides reproduced from actual photo graphs made in China. Prof. Gil mour has . -lived in China, and is q - ualified to speak from first-hand information. The lecture will be giVen in the assembly room at the new Agricultural building, as that room offers the best facilities for work with the lantern. The invita tion is made to all who wish to 'The Holy Terror—" Say pop what dirt Kelly do ?" P,op—':'Why, what do you mean?" H. T.—" Well, I was telling the feiio‘ir's: - how r could stand on my head for - t . en Minutes and they said Kelly 'did I" fl-1, .LATE' COLLiGfAtt THE:f.FIUS.II,,,IS.„_ON 1 :1* 00 IStiltS'';;B6Ys' ••• 1, , AT HALF P RICE . ,J ; 1, ._ ~c- ~,, 4: 6 "t Aen's 1 , 4; 4 , , • ' l. ' '' vets C a _sii . '- 0115'. Childr riontoirier); .- & Company Gladstone Taylor, college representative The'MED(COgHIREiIibitALCOLLEGE of Philailelphia Department of Medicine Carefully grided course of four sessions of eight months each. Thoroughly practical instruction; Free Quizzes;"Lirinted'W.ll . d Classes; Clinical Conferences; Particular attention to laboratory work, ward work and bedside teach ing. Largest and finest clinical amphitheatre in the world. Department of Dentistry Offers slPeficaCv aralestostucents.ibundance of-matial opfac,ca%r.&legeclinicspfese:splenaic otpor ni nes for practice of general and oral surgery ; , Quizzing conducted by the Professors free ofclarge. , Departments of Pharmacy and Phaimaceutic Cheniistry are also integral parts of the institution' All students accorded the same college privileges. Address the Dean of the department in which you are interested for an illustrated catalogue, describing courses in full and containing information asito` feei,'etc. .. . _ - . .... _ . , . . - -..— ....- ALUMNI. F. E. Winter, 'O7, is in business with his father at Bradford, Pa. E. E Godard, 'O3, is lo'iSking after the train lighting system of the P. R. R. at Philadelphia. State was well represented in the annual meeting of the State Board of Agriculture which was held in Harrisburg on Jan. 22nd and 23rd. Wednesday afternoon Dr: Buck hout gave a report on Botany, and Prof. John Hamilton, a former State man lectured on "A better agricul ture and how to get it." Thursday afternoon Prof. J. A., Fries,lectured on " Nitric Acid from Atmospheric Nitrogen," and Thursday night Dr, Dr. Hunt, Dean of the School , of Agriculture, on "Agriculture in High Schools." Advanced Degrees. The following candidates foi ad vanced degrees are in ' addition to the list published in the last issue, making the total forty. M. S. in Agriculture: W. W. Braman. B. S.; F. W. Christensen, B. S:; F. S. Putney, B. S. M. S. in Chem istry: W. H. Mclntire, B. S. For Sunday's Y. C. A.rrret ing in room 529 the Subject is "yhe Power of the Modern 'Church." A quartefwill sing. , E. H. Hgckqrt, '9,7, . is, .spending a few days at the Phi Tau house.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers