'92. E. P. Butts has constructed a model of a primitive iron furnace. It will be exhibited at the Worlds Pair. ,'92. Will Saylor has secured a first-class posi tion in the chemical department of the large steel works situated 'at Cromwell, Conn. EX-'92. George. H. Linsz was married on Mon day, March 27th, to Miss Anita Gray, daughter of Dr. and Mrs• Rollins B. Gray, of New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Linsz will reside at 2264 N. 29th Street, Phila., Pa. Ex-'9l. C. H. Zink, Jr., Phila., was recently awarded the largest cash prize at McGill Univer sity, Montreal, Canada, for superior excellence in the examinations of the year's work closing in April. Ex-'9o. F. Atherton is at home, and is confin ell to the house on account of illness. 'B9. James Foster is located at Florence, Ala. He has purchased a laboratory and expects to re main there. permanently. 'BB. W. P. Jones is located at Minersville, Pa. 'BB. George. C. McKee payed a visit to State College during vacation. He has been attending John's Hopkins University. 'B5. Mrs. Rev. A. L. Miller, who has had charge of the physical development of the lady students of State College, has resigned her posi tion and returned to her home at Riverside, Pa. '76. Chauncy F. York, proprietor of the Male na factory at. Warriors Mark, visited State Col lege in March. It was his first visit since he left the Lstitution. He was surprised and delighted w.th the wonderful prugress made in the past sev- J. ti. Ki.iger, a student in the Preparatory De partment; has secured a position in the Penna. Railroad offices located at Altoona. THE FREE LANCE. H ifflon at her twine in New Dr. G. G. Pond spent his recent vacation in New York City. Prof. Barnard, who recently resigned his posi tion as Professor of Civil Engineering, has gone to England to take charge of some large family estates. Prof. Barnard has occupied the chair of Civil Engineering at State College for the past ten years. His loss is deeply felt in , the de partment and he bears with him the best wishes of the students. Prof. H. F. Ritchardson who lectured here on Peasant Life in Germany is a very entertaining and instructive speaker. He has occupied the chair as Professor in German, at Amherst college, for nearly fifteen years. For some years back he has been spending his summers in Germany. In this way he has made himself ,a master of the German tongue. He is also perfectly conversant with German life and character ►n all its different phases. His lecture dealt more, with localities unknown to the common class of tourists and was decidedly new and interesting. EXCHANGES. In the words of the Cynic, "Again the scene changes, the season is done, The old rule is over, anew one begun. The furrows of care are deserting each brow, While the new combination is making its bow." The Exchange offers many attractions to us and is, in fact, one of the most attractive departments of a college paper. It brings to our special atten tion the journalistic productions of a multitude of institutions. On reflecting over their contents we get a better" view of college life around us, and take more pleasure in reading college prose and We notice the Elmira College Sibyl offers three prizes t b.: given for the best literary eisay, the best translation, and the best story. In this way a large number of contributions are received from the students, and a better paper is the result. The plan is a good one and cannot help but raise the literary standing of a college paper.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers