- - I I he eh fe , • I ' ' Established and maintained i 1 1 inFIVE GREAT §CllOOl,' Agricultige, Engineerin and Physical Educatio. First semesier begins rreo cataldgb4,; bulletins,, anno I I ; I , __. Profeaset .., g i . Jim. f 1 , William R. iliam, ' professo 'Physics; receild his bachelori - a t gree at Bates cbll e, Maine, in I Follbwing gradu , ion, he was poinked initructbrl in Physics, i St. Louis high sohool, Missouri, the University i)f Maine, respep ly. In 1907, he entered Chi, ;university, to Pursue an adva course in physics, and in,the en year,, the d.greei of Ph. D. was , ferred upon hiinl by that insti hi§ thesis being entiiled, "An l i Ligation of the X-Ray. at Ham, during, his researc experiinentatipn with the Kat rays,ldeterinined a , most vat point toward the . furthece b ence.. Hils`disb i covery will press be made Public through sci journals. ,Ii 1 ! Prof ssor lE.' S. Moore. I E;S. Mobre, Prof. 'of Geology Mineralogy,! was graduated f 4.0 'UniVersity of Toronto. 'Canada 19003 For over Six years Ith-. M ,was connected With the Cana GeolOgical Survy, in which 'aer7d in the capacity 'of ,field g• `gist. I In 1907he l rece i ved th e d lof Ph.D. from the Unilversity of Lgo'ansl in the 'same year atta tminence . by his written rep r the Ontario Bureau of Mines Profeapto, , r .. u 1 . E. And e rson, i il G.E. Anderson, asso ctite I) 11 i' l i of Mining, I was graduat -. tluin6ia iirilyersity, New Yor . •. = State )WI EftLE SP4RKS, Pbci D., L . D., PRESIDE t by he jbint acti n of the United, Statei;Govet''turien Pennsylvania coUtises'of fbur years . each`- T 4 llu+gy, and iCoures in Heinle UITIONI FREE to bbth sexes: in and' 4ecOnd seirnester the first Of reds! ' The tßegifo-rai offering twenty-- , Mines and M for women ..- I idle of September k cements, etc • la. , . 1905. The follortring year he be-' came ihstructdr in Mineralogy in the University o l Utah; l' where he "I•e= maned for three :$42.15'4, , In 1908 he was chosen prdf4ser .19f Mining, at the Imperial Miiiihg college in Wu-' chang, China, ahl sUdcessfully_,car ried on the work there during the , f past year. - Of de -901. ap the and }ye ! ago ced uing Icon- 1 I The _Electrical Banquet. 1 Last Friday eyerking at McAllister Hall thel EleCtricals from the upper, in two classes et - at ,the annual ban quet gi s leri b the , juniois Ito ,the sen an iors flac ty. 7le occasion was one whith all who! :ended will sure ly remember F members , o f f tie t r' ia ' 1 -,1 . col ege orchestra 4Ar eon hand [early in the evening to f 'c f h. music for a rttle stag dance] 1 t , as about half pa t nine before the first, course was pu on and from a" l on until twelve o'c ock the inner' rd.* was appeased by food, music ',Stdispeeches. Not th least enjoyabic Part of the eve:i ing was the excellent music fur, nished during the! banquet. Each number was applauded fervently. E. A. Eldred 'as t?astinaster ably in troduced the speakers, the first of whom, was Dr. Si arks 3. It Spang ler's t9g.st on "Shocks' was : delivered espec' ly weii. ', ~ • Th toasts are as follows: , Toss - ter '• .1 , ' E. A. Eldred A Sq ' ,The 110 Electricis i e , , F. Mesiiier, .lfr. . , • The 1911 Electri s 11 • • i ,I . 1 1 . ;i' qm: Breitingler ,I,' , 1 i__, 1 rp; ' - 'COLLEGIAN. SiMEMEEMO ... IN • College ' I , , 1.0 the Commonwealth of 1 , i ~, I lern , i !Arts, Natural Science, i t conomics, Industrial Art ; :h l ienial ' ,c 1 • Jental charges moderate ehrt: try of each year `.l For • State College, Pennsyi4ania • Iluture of Our Electrical I. ' inent . J. P. Jadison, ollege Engineer . . J 4 A. q.umriers' , • ridUateS Prof. C. L.l Kinsloe clicr . J. M. ppangi ntages of Student Engin cieties . C. VL.IGovi I • Impromptus II - e committee in i:harge‘ were: Wheeler, thairrn,t 0.1 C. •Izirger, B. R. Norton,' O:T I Ar -I, 141 Cameron, L.Tc.Bartoti, Jr. eir t • c/vif Sc . .11. I I . IF,4r" ichl in His Own rrqngue. I:i [ 1 William. Herbert Carrush ;a requ4sts have dome u Ls tbe poem quot4cl so bea by Dr: Tuttle of Niork, Pa. i la • e vening, Sept. 26. It run 1. e-r7st and a planet, • - siiil and a cell,— _1 ' 13/Ifiol and a saurian, 1 cave, where the cavemen dv al sense of law and beaity al faCe turned 'rom , the clo( call-it Evolution , I o tt ers call it God.l ' l 1 on the far horizon,— in initk tender sky,— rii i ,,e, rich tint of the cornficlds the wild geeseF sailing high; Al over upland and lowlan chaml - of the golden rod,— 4f I us, 'call it Autumn oti L aers call it God. tides on a crescent - sea beach tbe moon is new and"thin, °x ' hearts high yearnings , F e lyelling and surgfing in,— Lilf - VVltt • Intp -C.:l PAGE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers