The Courier-Review.
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to see electric welding on one of the street car lines. They visited the works where torpedos, moving by compressed air were made, and had many other opportunities to see engineering work.
E. H. S. Bailey gave an account of his visit to the meeting of the American Chemical society which was held at Brooklyn in August in connection with the meeting of the American Association for the advancement of science. In addition to the valuable papers read, there were excellent opportunities afforded the chemists to visit chemical manufactories. Among those visited he mentioned the acetic acid works of Squibb, the soda water establishment of Schults, the large oil refineries and fertilizer works in the vicinity of Newark, besides various ice plants, breweries and smelting works. The Chemical society has nearly a thousand members and publishes a monthly journal of great value.
Art Department.
Prof. Clark says the art department this year is far better than last. The classes at Music Hall are three times as large as last year and are doing much better work. He has a class of teachers from the public schools which he is instructing in the use of his new and very thorough system of Public School Drawing. But the interest of Prof. Clark is not so much centered in these classes as in introducing required drawing work in the University curriculum. There is a great need in the scientific department for better work in this line and the need is thoroughly appreciated by the professors who have had difficulty in distinguishing whether the illustrations submitted to them were intended to represent entomological, botanical, or geological specimens.
Prof. Clark now has two classes a week at the main building in which he teaches principles which will abate this difficulty. This is a beginning which is intended to eventually lead up to introducing required work in this line.
Now is the time to buy your winter Coal. See Edwards before you buy.
Princeton defeated Lehigh in a hard game Satuaday. Score was 8 to o. Lehigh had the ball on Princeton's goal line, but could not push it over.
The Sophomore class eleven has challenged the High School eleven. A game will be arranged in the near future. Look out for the class of "97."
And still another reform in college sports has been abolished. Lehigh is the leader this time. It has abolished the cane rush. Now let some more elevated sport take the place of hazing and cane rushes.
We are glad to welcome with us this year C. C. and F. B. Stanley from Kansas University; L. L. Chambers from Leland Stanford University, Cal.; and Fred Burgess from Harvard College.—Earlhamett Advertiser, Earlham College, Richmond, Ind. The Advertiser is a wide-awake paper, and we are glad to add it to our exchange list. F. B. is manager of the second football eleven and C. C. plays left half-back on the same.
Get a cane from Smith in time for the next foot-ball game. Everybody should have one.
Now is the time to subscribe for the COURIER- REVIEW. You will get two papers for one price.
Get Pat Graham to make you a pair of shoes that won't hurt that bunion of yours. No use being a cripple.
C. L. Edwards will supply you with any kind of Coal at reasonable prices.
Buy your cigars of Smith and you will enjoy your smoke.
If you want to keep your goods, don't advertise in the COURIER-REVIEW.
Whole-souled Pat Graham, the Shoemaker, will make you whole-soled if you go to him, and won't charge you much either.
Take that old hat to La Mode and see how pretty it can be made.
Students, go to Edwards for Coal.
Smith, the newsdealer is headquarters for everything in the Sporting Goods line.