0~ . , 0~~ College (11We. ask you to give us a call and look -1 over our line of samples for tailor made clothing. We are representing this sea son the largest tailoring house known— the Stern Company, of Rochester, New York. We guarantee a fit Harry W. Sauers Pressing 1:11 * -14 4 g • 4 1 . ta•O' •GI• G f • • e= , • c=" • c=7 • • r= 7 • • t= o • • G.' • <=, •". "Z . • GLCO" • t= , • t= , • • <=' The College of Hawaii-Nei The following is taken from a recent issue of the Pacific Com mercial Advertiser, published in Honolulu, and will be of interest to those who knew Prof. Gilmore when he had charge of the department of agronomy here last year. "With the prospect of additional classrooms and other quarters to be finished by October the College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts is beginning to assume the proportions of an educational institution which has a splendid future before it. President Gilmore, who arrived recently from the mainland, has taken up his office duties, and other instructors are locating themselves in the present building. On the . Manchuria there arrived yesterday three additional members of the faculty selected by President Gilmore. Those included Mr. Porter, professor of physiology and anatomy. He is a graduate of the The Clothier STUART i• BLOCK College of Agriculture at Ames, la. Mr. Porter has been engaged in active teaching and investigation work at the Maryland Agricultural college. Warren G. Ross is a recent gradu ate of the Pennsylvania State Col lege and has just entered the service of the teaching ranks. He will take up agricultural work. Raymond G. Severance, also a graduate of the Pennsylvania State College, will take up the department of physics Oth ers already here are Miss Hunt, who will assume charge of the depart ment of domestic science, and Mr. Morgan, of the chemistry division. President Gilmore has hopes of finding the right material in Hono lulu to add to the faculty, there being vacancies yet to be filled." Dr. A. S. McAllister, who has been appointed to the position of Profes - sorial Lecturer in Electrical Engineer THE STATE COLLEGIAN Men Cleaning Dr. A. S. McAllister. ing, is a graduate of State of the class of '9B In 1901 he received the de gree of M. E. from Cornell for post-graduate work. , The same year he received the degree of E. E here. He taught at Cornell from 1901 till 1905 at which time-he was Acting Assistant Professor-cif Electrical Engineering. In' June 1905 he received the degree -of Ph D. Since 1905 he has occupied the position of Associate Editor of the Electrical World. Dr. McAllister has had much ex perience as a writer and lecturer im engineering subjects. He has been granted several patents on alternat ing current machinery, and is the author of the text book on ``Alter nating Current Motors" whicb 4 is used here at college. He is a mem ber of the New York Electrical Society, the Illuminating Engine er ing Society, the International EJ9c trical Congress, the National Co graphic Society, and is an associlite member of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. His jilc curate knowledge of electrical a 413- jects and his experience as a lecturer fit Dr. McAllister exceptionally,Re, 11 for the position which he is tpJill here. -: :H. Award of Scholarships.' . /01 At the last meeting of the jdL eral Faculty, the following app)Cat- ments were made: The John W. White Sophomore Scholarship, Morell Smith The Louise Carnegie SophOiiiore Scholarships: P. B. Castro, 'se- Voe Mead, Abraham Wasser, Alton B. Zerby. It has since been learned that Mr. Wasser will not return to college this year. At the next meeting of" the Faculty the Scholarship will be' - ' re assigned. Stuart St. Clair, of Harrigburg, was awarded a Trustees' Freshman Scholarship. There were ten places to be filled, and out of eight ap plicants Mr. St. Clair won the lnly scholarship awarded.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers