New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-19
FESTIVITIES AT RUTGERS.
REVIEW OF cADETs-BALL NINE-GEoL

pvvrrw OF cApETs-BALL SINE-GEoLoGY.
N.,r brunswick. \. j., May 10 (spcciaD-Two col
, h.rores have enlivcned the past week at Rutgers
ON Friday evening the freshman class gave Its first an
mai dinner The arrangements were In the hands OF
comne,ent committee-E. X. Woodruff, Charles E. TN
Am e w pemsen. G.. b. schenck and II. F. Twitchell
and the feast was complete success. The toasts
were unusually witty. The Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
,+v tende,Sd reception and banquet to its friends
ON Tuesday evening" large number OF undergraduates
and guests being present W. c. Hubbard was toast
r,as,er and among the speakers were Messrs. Green
,,o Wagner Johnson Wright. Pool. Yreeland, Sand
ford and De Frcest 49,
rh,,r.dav was a GALA day for tho Scientific College,
tho Inspector General making his annual visit TO re-
view the battalion of cadets under Lieutenant Smiley
of the Regular Army. The men were examined In the
manual OF arms ana eNoi""o"9' "n" "H'0 N
selves very credtably
,rro seminary has its commencement exercises on
"wednesday evening Tonight the annual address be-
fore the Society Of Inquiry was delivered by the heV
DR. G. f. yerbeck OF Ncw-York. On "Wednesday after
noon the alumni hold their annual meeting and ban
ouet and listen TO grafton on Nature ana the sub
Natural by the Rev. DIT. Denis Wartman'
Howard Eltlng one Of the baseball Mines pitch
ers has been forbidden by his physician to play
.c,r this SEASON. Lockett will now have TO do nearly
all If the work In the pitchers box. The nine is I'M
nrovinc in play, and in this weeks game with the
croscents Plainheld professional team, outielded
Them. though losing because of their opponents
fortunate punching OF hits
John H. Thompson has been awarded the valedlctory
A. the Grammar school in this years graduate class
His brother was rsthonor man In last Junes class at
the college.
A tennis tournament, open to all college men, opens
n, The athletic grounds June and continues three
dsvs The Committee Of Arrangements includes HOW
"a E,tirg paul Challen and j. {. stout.
professor Patton's geological class made tour TINS
,recL among the low hills near Metuchen, known as
the Terminal Moraine TO study the glacial influence on
this continent. vi, <.u.o oaA,o.s., ,ho
President Webster, OF Union 0ohese' auuicSsco ''o
students on Friday.
Thc sophomOres arranging for an elaborate ere
,ation for Monday of commencement week, 10 Include
:, uniouc ballet. G. > shaw, j. W. thompson l.. e.
Field a. H. Berry and J. c. Hazard are the Committee
of Arrangements. IT. ,, !, >,
Drury Cooper son of DR.. Cooper, while playing ball
this week threw his knee out Of Joint The accident
will confne him for a time =,
IL has been decided TO hold senior mop on the
evening of commencement day. The seniors have also
elected Richard Divine ivy planter, Vice John f. Trick
who has left college to become chemist for the Balt
more and Ohio Railroad. $1,000, A ,
The Rev Dr. +. B. Coe of the Forty eighth Street
Reformed Church. New York preached In chapel to-day
auarter-mie cinder track is being laid at the attn
letic grounds.
Examinations at the seminary already In progress
This years Scarlet Letter. VIII be the largest ever
issued. 1t will be ont during commencement week
The Princeton CLEO club defeated Rutgers on satur
day. 81 TO 80.
The Agassiz lecture course has been closed for the
season.