davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
THE NEEDS OF TRINITY.

ATNIITICs-A ADVISORY COMM IIIf- DRAMfTi'S.
ua.-f,rI March iG i~pe- 'li.-Thc needs 81 Trlurr
cole. are .u.i greater Than r'r hlfc been before
h,..c tie uumlef % student, :, Increasing and TIE
prospect, s tc college taking l'af.n- I.i.e depend
upon supplying these need. in-l'it >ni'h A-, out
lI.l -.ae oi f'c us,f lrc. Ing needs, fi@.' 3 ATT
j. rI Y4n~ ~ money fpg prHfr.-pr-li- uati n1il''
in,.,,rr ls.4-o- AID natural schemes -uf ins ma,t
le,.-.. az fii. deficiency. lur this :l'hl' ar'
wanted. Sea- ir plltlre b. Tie erection ri ll irf
and chapel iulf.n--. \ ehtlr. .ucl would Hc
como an Institution = fhi, -i' would r,4nii" inim
100000 e. .I.uur1 st poo ui tie lecture ru'n 20
tie college u-ci Tor chapel j. -, fani, could
b. raised II J., vrpp..ri So cs.ct chapel a. t-"
northeast corner II 'h" pr-eni building. tie original
Plan 81 tic quadrangle i'.u- - expensive ih-' j.
would u.t BE- vtu 60 adhere 10 t. because ~ TIE
great uil.l,ill,od q li. ever being canned Hrf 4
lrualnc ios a dining hall AID Kitchen which would
make uo., rouu f,r tofuliofe is also greatly needed
il Would tl!c -l50 600 80 BAHIA al tieo pui BIZ would
Ice money we'll Invested. There Are a. present 1885,
students and new 4pra-lfu- B. need . u almost
eve, branch u spite 81 al these n''g, Tire college
j., doing better WORK today than i Id, ever io.c i,
fore. without doubt
Ihrahsh tie efforts 4 -onc Trinity meu interested
IN athletic, al re general oversight o. Tie nov at
lcc ned ana tlc general athletic weis.c q tA' col
lego "a. been pat a charge q a graduate advisory
committee. assisted H. Tire underestimate. Tie carr
Of c ground, las been turned over to tA' advisory
committee. The Ar.f appointment Upon t.i, ''iArii.
tcc j. tA4t ~ Professor Luther. who aI ie 'ie dean
Of atAicle, duru- tlc present sca.Da. lie hA, A.
fsldy taken upon himself . good deal 4 Airi WORK
la lsfla- oat thc -.D.ni, ana -citl- ever. thing .n
r-aflDc.s TO- an atI."'. ,.l'.n "ni'h "iI hc more
wholly Trinity , o.n I.nA Atf ,'- hi. ''t A.d.
llr TRINITY COLLEGE Dramatic .'..lfl.u , getting
ii-ri 40 r'-i.ho.s Jog H. h'>i ."' i..'4niA'' y
irn.A pii, ni, irea r-oafnt ,i a.t d '.lm.ti''
ZION. IAc ASSOC. alton hA, some veg! GOO. talent a,
..'Nh .l previous 'I'' .l'II '' i"'. " ID .i1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
COLGATE REJOlCES
4 MANI WITH MEANING AND COLLEGE
WITH \ MISSION.

Hamilton. y. Y. March II lSpcc.al.-t exactly
90 minute, past las, Thursday afternoon tho Old
lcll ON the hll began ringing al an Alarming rate.
The surprised students poured If the dormtorie,
~ learn the cause. Quickly the word passed
from lip to lip. Tho s'lmc has been chaneci
lmnlcda tcIy al The instruments, accumulated by years
Of periodic rust ringing brought forth. and IN"
air was nllcd with a fearful din. \ procession NAs
formed headed hy drum corps. and East College,
Wet college Alumni Hall the Laboratory. Eaton ilal,
and ih. Academy were invaded and treated q a
,crt BIZ the impromptu band occasionally while III,
iuslcrs took breath. the yell Yell hight veil
great, Rah, rah Colgate was given by 100
voices 70 add 10 the general Joy. word was passed
al g the line that the iaculty had granted the boys
reoucst to make Friday holiday. I'm the evening
procession ~ about $50 students led ~ brass band
began their march. which was only ended when every
member of the faculty. had been Screnaded.
Tie exercises Of Friday evening begun by the
formation Of procession to escort Dr. Maynard from
the train. O'Clock the procession again formed
and paraded the town until about half past .. Con
stantly during the parade bells ringing. Roman
candles were exploding and horns were tOoiing ~
80 the procc sion began 10 enter the Opera House.
where owens the caterer from. Utica. had made ar
rangcmcnts to accommodate 400 bsnquctcrs. Willis
the banquet proceeding the orchestra In The gallery
H. = Terry. POSTMASTER OF the evening. called tho
assembly order and the speech making began. The
lIsi Of speech makers and their subjects fol
lows odd Friend, are Best. Dr.. y. l.. Andrew,
" The Future - Colgate University DR.. W. H.
Maynard The Regents ana The Change OF Name,
Dr. II. : Lloyd ~Our Friends at Court Judge Mason;
Dr. ". y. Clarke Town and Gown George Real;
Colgate Academy" Principal John Greene: rheo-
cate University F. b. Pierce. S. @Colca,e mi
versty and Athletics Professor j. NJ. Tay lor The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
MrDYEAR HONoRs AT PRINCETON.
BASEBALL PHAcT1CE-THE TE,M-THE LIBRARY

Princeton y. j., March lc (spccal.-Thc candidates
for the nine have been doing faithful work during the
last week practising out of doors whenever the weather
permitted. II expected that the cage WOULD DC
ready for by the first of the month but the iron
framework for the roof not being completed the com
pleton of that part of the new building will be delayed
for sore time to come. The indoor practice that IS
necessary has been continued in the gymnasium as
heretofore.
The season Will open ON the Goth with game with
the Metropolitans at Princeton The team this year
will very probably be composed as follows: X. L.
Ames 80, and A. l.. Young, 49, will occupy the box
Amesmade brilliant record the first part Of last
son. and is pitching in fine form this year. Young
pitched on his nine the first part of the
lat year, the university nine the latter part, and
made an exceptionally good record. +. Brokaw, '02.
will be the regular catcher and A. c. Brown '02, will
catch In part of the games. c. G. Dana, el (captan),
will I'll his old place. first base A. o. Young. '02. will
play on second, and Il. A. Watts 81, will play on
third base his old place. Young played his class
team last year. and made good record. C. f. knckcr
booker. '9l, Will play short stop; F. III. Payne,
'oI left field and W. T.. Durell. 80 centre
field. the same places which they filed last year.
c. II. Macmillan. 81. will play right field. Mac
Milan also played on his class team.
The first group OF honor men, the result OF the
MD wear examinations. are announced as follows ::
senior class. Academic Department Edgworth b. Bax
sparta, Ga; John c. Bucher. Disburs, Penn. /;
Edward l.. Burgess jr.. Dedham. Mass: Hsrlle W.
Hathaway. Jersey City. " j.; Jacob B. Hillegass.
Penn sburs, Penn; George L. shcarer. San Francisco
CAL. James d. VOORHEES,. Morrstown. Y. j.: Clarke i.
Williams Corning y. v. and John ". Yeakle Norris
town. Penn. School of Science. Il. 3. Course-Frank
III. Ncwbury. Lima, y. Y. C. F.. Course Frederick v
r1tncy Morristown. y. j.; Academic Juniors-James H.
Durham, Trenton. ~. J.. Edward " Evans lr.
Trenton. y. j.: John L. Haskins, Media.
PENN; James c. Meyers. Columbia. Penn. Samuel
G.oipban woodstown,N. j. George 5. Patton. Prince
ton; George II: stevens Montrose. Penn. Ambrose W.
Vernon. hoi4istowil. " j. George X. Wallace, Belle
vue. Penn. Charles ID. White. summit. n. j.: School
OF science. Il. :. Course--Iohn II. scaly, Galveston
Tex. {. f. Course-TheOdorc L. Payne, Sayvillc
B. X sophomore school Of Science. B. 5. COurseJohn
Doty, Orange, y. j.. Freshman Glass, Academic De-
rartment-Cortlandt V. Hodge Burn gton, y. j.: Alex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
NEW SCHOLARSHIPS AT RUTGERS.
MATHEMATICAL WORKS 49, CATS AND DOGS -
LETUEr>

New brunswick. y. j.. March Is spcc.al.-Ths
passage by both aogses OF a., state legislature u te
BIZ providing lor new scholarship, IN TIE state col
lcse Will give Rutgers big boom. The bl provide,
for scholarship in each OF The sixty Assembly
tscts Of the state each year. and STD . few years
there viii be 2lO OF such scholarships nlad and tbs.
number viii continue hereafter SKY APP n,ccs gong
ou and sixty new ones coming in each year. \, ITO
college already has fty scholarships IL viii next year
have 10. and in four years il WILL 4 provision
is NOT made for Others In the meantime have 80 such
scholarships. Needless t. say this vii. De a great
boon for the IF FREE education Newjcr,cy and
this TACT -uzcd ea.iy In the history os Ike bill.
Ny this act there IS offered To- deserving pupils
throag hou TIE state OF study free o. charge
for tuition laboratory fees o. incidental expenses "
the State Asric sltlral College hc scientific school Of
Rutgers, where students VIII have the ,encat es-
pcclally of courses If study in agriculture and tie
scientific studies essential 10 successful practice in
civil engineering. chemistry and its Application %
manufactures. and electricity and engineering. Ths
bin provides t0r scholarship each yea. lrom each
II the Assembly districts @. The >ta,c but adds tia:
Il there should than on, suitably prepared
applicant from the same Assembly strict in the
same year. such additional applicants may be received
on any vacant scholarship OF any Other Assembly DIS
iict after notice has been served 81 the vacancy On
the superintendent ol Education OF the county IN hch
1t occurs. The scholarships are % b. awarded by
competition, publ, cNamnsi.o ION being held IN each
Of the different counties on the first saturday IN Juno
Of each year. The appropriation Tor the payment OK
the tuition fees. etc. 81 these state students IS DO
paid ont OF the unapproprlted II The fund for
the support Of the public fgvc schools o. shc state
Dr. r.. y. iawsrr mas now cOrr.ct 4 seventh
OF his series Of mathematical works tratse on plano
and solid geometry, that VIII embrace about 100 pa-cs
and the work : now in the hands OF the printer.
Within the past years Dr.. uaw ser has produced
$500 pages OF mathematical thought nj, works
used as textbooks in about seventy colleges and uni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
prxvsyLyANIA COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS
COLLEGE, ORCHESTRA 80 BASEBALL - POLITICAL
.~rf-f

Gc,tvsbu-r. Tsnn March &c fSpcca'.-Ih9 exam
nations Of the term have been announced Tor Inc -''
and 9th inst The rc-uEr Faster vacation VIII ioi'
Low, The juniors have been assigned Greek ana logic
The sophomorcs German and Latin and tho freshmen
mathematics and physiology.
Tn. college orchestra, which made quite Fcp4'a
ton last wear has recently lost several important mem
bers and has disbanded'
The candidates FOR the baseball team have gone INTO
training under the direction Of the assistant supern
tendcnt of the gymnasium. Mr. Augustus Pohlmaa out
door work will begin a. as the weather permits.
The prize offered for TIC best cay written ny .
senior on SCOTS Lady Of the Lake has been awarded
bv the committee 70 sanford il. Martin. lie IS thc
son Of Professor Adam Martin and grandson oi the
late Judge sanford, Of Mccletown, =. \.
Professor Homer L. Spraeuc. formerly occupy Ms
the chair Of English literature in Cornell University al
tbe conclusion of recent lecture on Milton before
The Peabody Institute 81, baltimore amour. rH io me
audience that for the most pl bat DE- lAo lI'' I'D
their attention hc was Indebted 10 Pro- 1r Jo..i ~.
Homes o. Pennsylvania college. whom hr r'-.i' !
as the best living exponent iu 10 N'.H q NiiN4
Paradise Lost Professor Homes partfilAf stNif
IL Milton and II is generally understood iEii ne VII
soon publish revised edition OF hi, book oil paradise
Lost ,, - ....... A.,
The theological Seminary has rccci"ed Request 81
$40 900 by tine will 81 The Rev {. L"ar1 ii wa,
Loro' Va and the COLLEGE ~ several Thousand col
lars by the will OF Randall wilson, oi Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
DARTMOUTH DAYS.
1-GLEEs-sTU DIEs-PERsoXAL.

-GLEEs-sTU ID f.s-PERSONAL
Hanover y. H.. March 10 (-pcciaD.-A ncw tennis
association has Just been formed. the founder, Of
which are II. H. Hilton. {. \. Hardy. ii. Iiuichin OH,
80: f. L. Barnard, l.. ". Pond. '9l: and " r.
Gunnison. ,92. y suitable piece of land near TIE
baseball cage has been secured and four dirt tennis
courts Will be made upon IL weather pr
rnits The association IS limited T. eighteen mem.
hers comprising the bcst tennis playcr OF the col
lege The association Will hold tournament IN the
suring and the winners OF this contest will be scut
20 represent Dartmouth az the intercollegiate tennis
tournament The officers OF the association are ::
President II. II. Hilton. 90 treasurer. f. ". Pond.
81 secretary. c. A. Hardy. 80
The freshman ball team has been chosen from the
large number OF candidates who have been practs-
ing in the cage and is made up follows: Catcher,
T. b. Weston; pitcher and second base. 4. f.. Haehr
and ~ A. Harland: first base. +. 7. Tuxbury short
stop J. l.. F-rguson third base. A c. Leach: lett
field j. II. Van Horn centre field. i. +. Gustin .
right field II. C. Ide substitute. +. c. Dow.
The uniforms for the ball team have been ordered
and will consist OF Yale gray shirts and pant,, Chi
cago League caps kangaroo shoes, green hose and
belts Yale gray ardigans and the name Dartmouth
In green across the breast OF the shirts They a,e
being made by J. W. Brine. Of Cambridge Mass. and
are be ready for upon the spring trip. The
team are Ia play Harvard two games Cambridge,
April Il and 10.
The members of the senior course in English a.,
prepare theses upon the subject Is AnglO-saAOn
English - in place of an examination.
The Clee club Is 10 make "a short TIN, giving
several concerts In the northern part OF the
Professor F. II. Rugglcs Is 10 furnish a biography
Of the late Judge Chase for the next number OF The
The seniors are making an effort 10 have Hebrew
added 10 their List Of electives for next term. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
B,srpA1H -G1rs CLUB PHYSICS DEAN COM
FORT Il. SORED.

syracuse. Y - March IL t-pcclall.-rhe University
baseball nine is getting In shape for the coming .aneS
IN a.. -Y~iug Tr;l quite recently the, used the big
Aani I'm the city. but for some cause or other were
compelled To give IL up They VIII cross bats WITH
the ,yrcuse stir> Of the American Association. on
the nist of next month.
The Glcc Cllb VIII give pablo concert IN Muse
Hall I'm tA. civ on the -Cth inst ON the tn the
Nc~,,an college Cleo Ci.o viii appear In the same
place before a >yracu.c audience.
The term examination, nearly at hand. and
every body Is a. busy ~ = bee.
The department OF physics has just been ovcrhauei
and rcsencrat.G." Professor Eurcnr Haancl. Ph.D.
was recently called the head II The department. and
be- ha, already made a number q -ood improvements
H.. has lust purchased $4,000 worth Of new apparatus
from European makers. aid has also had lifted up
for him workshop with engine. ctc. IN all protd-
lty a course IN electrical tneincclng VIII BE- opened
next year.
Work the campus VIII be resumed As soon =,
~pring opens. ana vaiis and drives VIII BE- lad
ont some $4,000 have also been EXPENDED IN III
proving ,Ai, part of the university.
new professor of chemistry j. 10 be added to the
faculty neat fail and committee are already on the
hunt for a suitable naa.
Professor Comfort. dean Of the COLLEGE Of Fine Art'.
ha- lust been honorc ly the Board Of Regents o. ti
ststc IN having conferred upon him the degree of
Doctor Humanagum -lttciarum. IN r'coenuon ~ MS
year, Of faithful WORK eW orb In behalf OF the me
arts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

Beirut, Syria: James L. Rogers. Philadelphia; John l..
Tildslcy. rltusville. Penn: Andrew C. Wyne BFo2n-
I'm ~ Y. school Of >cience-RCbcrt ". MHllch III
diana Penn. The sophomore H0ior men OF the AGA
demic department have not vet been announced $500,
\ number of new books have been aidca I" l.c ~
Iege library during the month The largest audl-
ton has been in the department of fiction lhefc or
also valuable worf. on English literature. history
chemistry. classics and music. Professor DunS an.
nounced his Junior elective class IN ma'ncii".i.S
that prize OF S25 would be given for me ncsl cA
animation on the terms work. passed at the MAJ rN
aminatiOns in June. \ prize Of the same amount ha
been offered to the Junior elective OF inc SAINT supI0
under Professor Fine. ,.
The freshman class held massneetinS iaN' week
for the purpose OF choosing design for class cap.
The selection Is % be a large yachting cap, WIN Inc
class number and monogram on the 'front.'
At a business meeting of the glcc emp hVln ~,
week il was decided donate $3.50 to the baScDdii
association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

safer and the presidents Of the various and q
the other societies in waiting TO receive them
The reception was short for at O'Clock the Pieran
SOday gave in the college chapel, to which
all the students invited The chapel was hlled
with an enthusiastic audience. After he concert
zeta Alpha and her guests repaired 10 Society Hall
where they were RECALLED with coffee. cake and con-
versation until train time" when the Perian sOdalty
departed amid chorus of 'Eah. ran. 'l,ah! Wclcs
ley :" "'Rah. 'Rah. 'Rah. Harvard -
on Monday afternoon N0rumteSa Cottage gave
"Tcpita, The Gypsy Girl OF Andsusia' in slle Is
nasium. The llttle operetts was charmlngy pre-
sented. II was followed By afternoon tea and dancing.
The Rov. DR.. Briggs. the author Of I" Nessan!c
Prophecy spent several days at the college Ia, week.
He preached in the chapel sunday. on Tuesday
afternoon lie ectuTed 10 the Bible classes on
Prophecy and on Tuesday evening he spoke upon
"Thc Books Of Imagination Of the Old Testament
on Thursday. March q, the Rev. Philips Brooks
held service in the chapel DR.. Brooks :, honorary
member Of the class OF -, and his visit especially
for the members Of his class who taking graduate
courses this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
WESLEYAN'S MYSTIC SEVEN.
WHICH IS THE FTRsrBoRNl-A GlLBERTIAN
MYSTERY.
MYSTERY.

yidd,etown Conn., March lG (SpeciSi)+-Last spring
peta Theta ri was established at Wesleyan by the
initiation Of number Of those who had been non
fraternity men. Now the organization claims hrst
Mace in tie forthcoming Ola Pcdrida7 in which the
cuts, Of the several societies are inserted IN thc
order OF their establishment. This claim is based upon
the alleged reorganzaon prior TO their entrance into
Beta Theta RI of the old Mystic Society. organized
at Wesleyan in 1887 The Mystic society, after flour
ishing for many years, was in loG7 merged INTO
chapter Of Delta Kappa Epsilon. Under this name
still exists as senior society, the leading class society
at Wesley an commonly known as the Mystical seven
Prior to 1867 however the society Organized temples
in syracuse University University of Virginia and sew
era other colleges, where they continued 70 i've "ie'
the merger Of The parent chapter and 'hcse temples
were united some time ago with Tie Bela lActa II
fraternity which therefore claims 10 be the legitimate
successor of the old Mystic society.
Dr. RAYMOND breaches to-day in BRISTOL Io-nor-
row he goes to New Bedford Mass where ne was en-
gagged in pastoral work before he was called y uic
presidency of Lawrence University.
A college meeting held on Tuesday morning
in the interest Of baseball. captain Crane sald ti.i
thorough practice has been kept up s,n,i January l.
and rs result the team is better trained than II nfS
ever been before at this stage of The season. Inc
leaders ln baseball feel confident ihdt wesleyan VIII
make a better showing this year IN t.hs hrih'h %
r"1inco athletics than il has been allie to do for Sev
cral wears past Nnetythroc has brought In some
cTceIieni material interest among the friends Of the
cAVcho .I 49,, o-d tho ,..-o pr.irtce has
been cncouIagingy faithful. The to- ~ j, 10 Do At''i
ont with new uniforms. Tho cap VIII be gray ana
black the shirt and trousers leht-caY. VIII " We.
lcyan' in red letters acro,s the breast ana 'S ne,
and stockings black. Manager Gdscoie c ls ai.rs.s
arranged for games WIKI LcAiSh. Lafayette. Ifihlf
" Professor Wilson returned Friday from Bait
more where he has been since February l. cchVCIln~
course OF Lectures before The students OF Johns hop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
WELLESLElAN WAYS.
IN THE LIBRARY-ZETA ALPHA AND plERIAN
SODALiTY ARE HAPPY TOGETHER

Wellesley College, Mass. March IL lopeciaD.-rhe
library IS large hall with two-st0red alcoves on
either side and LONG tables down the open space IN
the middle. Just tho tables are covered with
books I'm fascnating confusion ana about them are
girl, in attitudes expressing various degrees Of absorp
ton some are industriousN taking notes some
arc obilvous every thing except their authors ono
student In lien Of chair. has fallen upon her knees
before Poolcs Index and is eagerly searching his
pages perhaps for an article on the labor Question
or on modern science or medieval art canno, sion
10 tell YOU Of the old Dutch cabinet and the treasures
il contains in the shape ~ valuable first copies and
rare editions nor OF the photographs and AUTOGRAPHS
Of distinguished which cover the narrow wall
spaces between the acoves nor OF the marble faces
Of ancient philosophers which look down upon Us from
tops OF bookcases. They represent the past and our
business is with the present.
ON Monday afternoon. March 10, Zea Abba one
Of Greek letter societies. entertained the Pcrlan
sodalIty oi Harvard College \ banquet was spread
at Wood Cottage and the two societies suppcd together
with mutual pleasure. After the banquet Zeta Alpha
took her guests TO Sombega Cottage where President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
MOUNT HoLYoKE'S NEW BUILDING.
ELECTRIC IlcuT.Sc- ,oNNrNCrNcNT


south liailcy. Mas. march rs t-pccal.-A new
scientific hrI,iluS for tie accommodation 4 the d
pertinent, q chemistry and phy.c, VIII De erected as
.0.u a. "a sufficient sum can be obtained. About
$1,000 ha. already boon PLEDGED \, recent noe
nr - Iiol,DAc r'umnao 10 Boston it was pr0Qo ed
that ih- ncs tul!fa- ic csi!cd tlc Lydia shatiuck
Hail. .n memory # the hon0rot teacher whose name
during iAc last forty years has been 80 closely as
.1cated with the various department, If science a.;
Noant lioisolc
NJ, Marietta Klc, who las been absent the last
winter completing the work .os the master, degree
a, Mlchl.an University rcturn, o. college ths week
The writing, u DR.. ". T. Harris the .llIcc, y
philosophy have been compiled and arranged by Miss
Ki,-. Do convenient form Tor class Use.
Ni., Icc smith J., away. Gil leave oi absence. pur-
snln, -.utics ln higher nattcnlatr, AZ Ana Arbor
The subject u better Illumination is NOW benz
a.l,lt.d hy the students. Estimates have ic'n made
81 g.. cost * l-lilar The buildings hy cie. trlcty
M, reception rooms are likely To- undergo complete
renovation au.ln. tar Easter vacation. the senior
class .s n',irs tins lt.ri iu obtaining money ioi me
purpose.
/ beautiful OIL pnnun~ ha, been presented rs the
lion D. \. tufdupr. of Worcester. n O. Norwegian
coast r.rc The artist bc.u. Robert kluth. Of broiA-
lu % rulii ~ Norman. the famous Norwegian ART I.
Those familiar vl!i Tie -''A'-t Of The ir-iou p:p
uoun,c ;lI, 90 crtt acquisition 10 the art gallery.
.run ilir annual catalogue. jr-t ISSUED. II appears
that Commencement Sill come on Jane -. ono w'o''
earlier tI.n previously announced. IT," Key.
Alexander Mckenzie q. Cambridge. Will deliver Tue
address.