davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

Geneva, Y. y. Feb - )-pcoial-The recent
meeting OF the Ncw-lork state Intercollegiate Ath
lctc Association at syracuse agreed 10 hold the next
field dav Hobart. Tho association was established
900 I--J, the fca originating ~ Hobart, and tho FIRST
Gcd day WAS held hefc. J. r. Ta'Dr, Hobart ~,
o. Pc dct thi, year. au3 l. T.. Potter. 49, secretary
and trc.,,
st tire annual meeting Of the New-lort state
intercollegiate Bl.cDau Association the vice prcsi
den,y VI, given 10 Hobart. the IL be selected by
the college.
President Potter viii lave Geneva tomorrow,
accompanied b. hl, two older daughters, and VIII sail
for Eur0p: ON Ncdnc lay next, with the expectation
of spending several month, ~ France dud Italy. lie
Will make visit 10 Egypt. th., being his particular
point. lie viii rc,uIn about october l. At meeting
of ule faculty FRIDAY a complimentary resolution
wa unanimously adopted.
Tie college Catuor.i has Just appeared In now
form d4 4drD luO, Ia conformity with The style much
IN vogue uOW ~ publications of TN, class. 1t lac
bccu carefully rewritten. the matter has been TO
arranged and u cannot fail t. De satisfactory 10 the
hIc,d, OF uso college.
The acCc,s.Ors 10 the library since the beginning
of the present academic Year LOW number neatly
900 volumes. The total number of volumes IS now
over "a, 900.
The additions add materially 10 the usctalncss Of
the library. Dming the last year seven memorial
plate, have been erected, and these represent add
lions 10 tho endowment fund Of the library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
WULISTON SEMINARY.

Easthampton. Mass. Feb % (SpeciaD.-About thirty
students are training for the baseball team and they
keep the batting and pitching cages in constant
use.
The annual Joint debate between the Adeipm and
Gamma Sigma Societies will be held March q. The
debaters from Gamma Sigma are II. s. G0sler '93,
+. X. LOOMS '9i, and C. e. smith '92, while Adelpld
will be represented by Il. Davis 0l. II. p. MOsecy
'0l, and G.. L. Darling '01. The disputants choose
their own subleca W. ;. Tyler, ~, OF the Adelph
Society, Will deliver the Grafton, and The MIRACLE
viii be read by II. NJ. Bennett, 90. Light reading
by L. Z. Bullard. '91. DR.. s. T. Se2lyc has been
chosen as the presiding officer OF the evening, and
H. Hawks. 3d. secretary.
These the officers of the Adclph Society
for the last half Of the term: President s +.
Holdridge. '91 vicc-presdcnt o. c. Gallagher 92 !;
recording secretary II. Hawks, '02 Oracle" beard,
II: II. Moeeley, W. &. Seeye, W. W. Chace and Il.
Hinkley.
Gamma Sigma has Just elected the following officers
President, +. X. LOOMS, '91 vice-president, G. G..
SMITH; secretary, T. = hullsrd, 81 :" Mirror" board
IcConway, Warren. Hubbard and Bennett.
6. L. Darling, '91, and ii. l.. Sanford, 49, have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
TIE UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia. Feb. - tNpcciaO.-Dr Horace jayne.
dean Of the college and philosophical societies, salcd
for Europe Wednesday for Il brief vacation. IN
hi, absence the deansip viii be administered by Vice
Provost Kendall. Dr. Jayne the originator Of the
biological school which owes IT, existence q hi, Lib
eralty energy and uncca-ing labOis. and tbs have
been fruitful that not only j. Biological Hall now
OvcrcOWdGf with earnest students and all the equip
lncnts needed for their work but out Of the nhna
course has grown the complete four years course IN
natural history which forms pdri OF the college
system leading 10 the degree Of B. III, able adj
niuistIatOu OF the department led 10 his APPOINT
nent to the responsible Office Of dean OF The college
The same industry AID executive ability have made ms
admins tration brilliantly successful and the improve
ments in buildings. grounds, equipments. discipline
courses of study and business have been II
the most important character. lie has greatly Ell
dcarcd himself his colleague and the students. AID
the warm letters Of commentator which 10 carries
abroad only faintly EXPIRE, TIC feeling with when
no i, universally regarded. lie Will visit prominent
centres Of EDUCATION, particularly Of natural history,
and i, prepared 70 secure whatever T. valuable, either
ideas material, lor the advancement mere 'i lis
iayoHte stude. ~,
chtccture. lie is now delivering an lhtcIt-us
course " public lectures on 90 The lhuu'r "l NHl'-
tlAulty on Archtettur..7 ~ which Ac Au, made a
special study, and for which he lA5 prepared series
cathedral structure, ~ The od World III SUBJECT i7
novel, but none the les important, ana "a" general
verdict f. that Mr. Ecrrsc l4- shown himself THOROUGHLY
able 10 deal with the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
TO TEST THE CRUISER BENNINGTON.

A. T. Palmer Co.. builders OF the thrl.class cruiser
Pennington, which has been at Fast Twcfts for
weeks being lifted out have Informed secretary Tracy
that vessel will be ready for her Official steam trul
On Wednesday. She viii 90 up Long Island Sound
far City Point tomorrow and wednesday viii
tesln the trial Chief Engineer Ralph Aston, OF 40
Navy has superintendent the tng OF vessel anj
VIII have charge OF the machinery during tn tnll
slight changes have been made valve gear ia.
pitch u the screws has been slightly ncreas a. tbs ted
has been set higher the feed pumps been
improved, the weights (pig from have been put "a to
bring her the proper draugh and the IIazcton
oldmne coal has been carefully selected cleaned weighed
and bag sed for the trial.
The improved ash pit system OF supplying forced
draught the CRATE bars which the design OF
engineers OF the Navy, and used successfully
the Concord for the first time, will lie used on tho
Bennington. 1t is the popular system OF the day. and
superior the English system and safer. Thu
OF the Bennington Will be fr hours continuous
run under full steam power and the engines must develop
at least 500 horsepower she will be accepted by
the Government. The maximum horsepower requiTtd "
the is 3i00 and for each unit Of ho power
above requirement the builders will receive premium
Of 300 above the contract price Should she not MAKO
s4oo however a penalty Will be charged against
the builders for each unit deficient As the Concord
earned q premium for excess OF horsepower the ben
nngton will probably earn premium also but IN,
Yorktown which 4, vessel identical with the Concor
and Remington, and was built during the CleNga'u
Administration, required " make only oVeo ho3S
power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
KnlHE.TER

Rochester. y y. Feb. - (-pcchll.-PIc-iicnt I'LL
although not an alumuu, # Yale. Wa, the guest II
the Western Scv York Yale Alumni Association at Ito
annual dinner IN thi, city on Fuday evening. lie
made "A fc!cltou, addrc,, on " The Republic of L't
tcrs.n Dr. HI was followed by Professor Eugene l..
Richards Of tho Yale faculty, on Acquisition and
Education The other toa-ts were A Dinner in
the Country George p. sawyer, -, Of huiia'.
EcIos pcction.n the Rev. Dr. Augustus IL. strong,
o. president Of the Rochester JhcJlorich seminary
Dc Qubu.dam AIls." George f. Vincent 10, Of
IuNalo: " East and West Dr. Henry = Duand, -.
Of Rochester The dinner WIS given at the Gcrc-cc
Valley Clubhouse. Theodore Bacon, Of this city,
prc.dcd The association elected the following officers
President Josiah Iewctt, OF Buffalo vice-prc-iicnt,
~ H. Averill of Rochester secretary. \. Il. Preston
Of Buffalo.
Elmer L. Fargo, Herman X. De GrOat and II. VI.
Barstow are the delegates from the college branch If
,be Young Mems chi stan Association u tho state
Convention III LockpOrt.
The Students association met Thursday and ac-
ccpcd the offer Of the university glce club to devote
All the profits Of Il, concert February 20 10 the
association The thanks OF the students were rendered
TO the club Me-rs. pattson, Plumb, Hooker, kinfic
and Anti,dalc were named a committee 70 enlist
tho support " the alumni
A cIuptcr Of Theta Delta Tan, the NC" freshman
class .ncoty ma, u.t been c,tabN, here. thap
trrs ALREADY existed az Union and Hamilton. The
fraternity h known the skull ana shake, because
OF the design Il, pm.
itpr Of The Campus Edwin WEBB, ", succeeds
David {. Gilmore, "a, son Of Profc>s j. II. Gil
more Of the university IS now In fun charge of The
Inc head of he Institution has been compcIied " re
turn This country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
WESLEY

Middlctown Conn. Feb. 80 SPECIAL. The Glcc club
will start on a thrccdays' trip next Wednesday, giving
concert, on Wcduc day evening at East Greenwich
Academy, Thursday evening al New-Bedforl and Friday
evening at Wellesley college
Professor Iillbari gave one Of his popular readings
in the Methodist Episcopal Church on Thursday even
mg.
Professor Rice has engaged four of his advanced
,tudents In gcology-Ciraham and Wesgatc. 90, and
Rice and Boyau '92-to assist him during the coming
summer I'm field work connected with the geological
survey.
There has been greater interest manifested this year
in general athletics than for several years past Here
tofore the participation in the events OF field day has
not been at all general IL some cases the prize winners
having no competitors. This year, however the Ircs
dent Mr. Ralsten, has succeeded In putting new lilo
I'm this department Of collCg" athletics. considerable
number OF men have been IN constant training Tor
nearly a month. The officers of the association have
adopted some new plans proposing. among otter
things 10 ,cr HrSt and second PRIZE for each event
and a championship cup to the class inning the great
est number Of prizes
Batting practice has been begun in the gymnasium.
The freshman class promises 10 furnish W0Tc tlan the
usual amount Of baseball material There seems how
ever to be a ,ck of interest the part Of some who
played on last years team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
TIE 1rulGn UNIVERSITY.

south bethlehem. Penn. FEB. 30 ,>pecaD'-Ie !nlpr
o~1torcaI contest VIII take place Tomorrow O. n
Jenkins. 20 president Of the Alumni Association has
APPOINTED tle following judges: Howard j. Reader 81
Ea,tou; General William +. Doser. of bethIeheu' anu
j. Davi, Brodhead. Of south Bethlehem. Tho themes
and the orator; are. The Effect OF the Discovery OF
America upon the History Of Humanity" 6. W. EnSel
ard r. :. Rathbun: Russian Nhllism.' Z. L. COBB :
.Gc,r.e ~t,,cnson.8 " X. Davis; Relations Of
trmrl 10 their Alma Mater" II. W On Ho.s' ldeAl
of American Mauho d." Edwin Dodge.
Tho fr,t number Of Tho Lehsh Quarterly has
,uuelred II has q plain cover with the name and
index on it, It contains several literary articles and
four essays technical subjects by instructors an"
student, here.
Manager Wood has arranged a trip - be taken 10y
the musical organizations Dates have been arranged
AZ Harrisburg Scranton Carlisle and Chambersburc
Al meeting OF the intercollegiate Lacrosse NNso'la-
ton in New IorI on February IA, W. W. Blunt, 92,
wa, elected pesidcnt, and II. {. Banks, V2. on mo
executive committee. l.. Wander Horst represented
Lchigh at tho meeting. ..,,
The football statement published In the last Burr
shows "A balance of over $500. .
f. r. Coates will rcpres mt Lehish in tho intcrcoeg
tae athletic meeting and Will vote To drop the tug-o
war. 1t has already been dropped from Lchgh sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
IN Tile UNIVERSITY.

conference In reference to the work OF the Uni
ver,ty Of the City Of New York has been called by
Charles Butler the president Of the Council Of tho
University, at the home of Mrs L. L. stuart, No.
81 Fifth-ave., On Thursday evening. The OBJECT Of
the conference present friends Of the university
10 the Chancellor Vice Chancellor and Council speak
ing upon the Interests Of the university VIII begin
al 80 o'clock
The next Monday address Of the university VIII oe
given on March =. when DR.. W. Gilman Thompson
viii speak Professor Thompson has admitted The
senior students OF pedagogy TO his special lectures
at the University Medical College on Ply 'oloScal
Psychology
\ cross country club has been formed in the uni
ver,ty aud Two enjoyable runs have been made Kent
jarvis o. the captain OF tie club, and Allan L.
Briggs 'o4 IS the secretary. II is proposed 10 hold
two runs weekly.
Much interest is shown in tie athletic association
OF the university. The new officers Of the association
are {. A. El 90, president; a. W. Naa Ripper, ~,
secretary {. II. kelby. i92, ylcepresdent, and \ i.
Lnugford, "a, treasurer. An executive committee,
OF these four officers, eA oclo, ana the III
lowing have all power vested IN them according 10
lie new constitution: C. T. Crawford. 81 Eusene
Berry 90: Ralph Frost, 93: y. {. Pentz. "a, WILL
lam Snlter AMI Richard Matthews. medical: L. W.
stote,bury, law, and Winthrop Gates, Theology The
ASSOCIATION has made Application Tor admission 70 tie
intercollegiate Athletic Association.
Tie estate u the late Mary Rogers has added
80 900 90 the general endowment fund OF tie university
during the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
HARTFORD ruroLoG1cAL SEMINARY.


Hartford. fcb. - (spccan.-Thc Carcw Course Of
lectures are OF unique interest this year Professor
Albert : Cook, recently Of the University Of Cali
fJrna and now I'm the chair OF English language and
literature in Yale University. began last week his
course Of hyc lectures on the beginnings Of English
literature and civilization with lecture on Caednon
the Hr-t English pot. his other themes are to be
EcJWuf the Hero "Bcdc, the scholar " The Re-
liz ,u, POETRY and d" Alfred, the King
rs the flrsightod bcnciaction OF General Charles
r. Hycr. Of Hartford, medical ecturc,hip has been
founded. DR.. MclauctHon stJrra has already begun
a course II Instruction in hygiene.
Addresses by specialists in practical Christian work
prpitaUy supplement the classroom studies IN Tie
practical department. Anon those who have ill.,
tcre,ted the -tudcnt, rcently are Colonel Jfob l..
Greene. President Of the Connecticut Mutual Life In
suiiuce Company, who spoke on social purity super
iucuacut Gardiner Tuft-, OF the Massachusetts, Re
forna,0.y at Concord. who Illustrated what could le
done u bl.u- those VINO lad b"ruu q criminal Ire
baeH t. right living. tho Row E1wiu !. Sc". secretary
~ the Bro1Ayn Young Mems Christian Association,
who emphasized the preventive and preD cupyIug
efforts necessary 10 thi young men II n" Giles,
and the Rev. =. II. Lee, of the French Protestant
College NJ -priu ,iicd. who shaved education and
yangclzation u be inc only solution of The Iunga
In the last number % "The Hartford Seminary
Record there J. an interesting article OF oi'uHr
preaching boo Great Britain by the Lev. EdWln II.
i,ylu,tpu. II springfield. Professor \. J.. plllctt
who ~ fellow o. the seminary lI7 been pursuing The
study 81 apJo-ctlc- b. L.iiln contributes few Ya-e
OF Gc-h impression, from semester % BolAc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
BOSTON UNIVERSITY,

Boston, Feb. % (SpecaD.-A mass meeting of the
students Of Boston University was held in Jacob
Sleeper Hall on Friday afternoon in behalf Of more
hearty support of athletics by the students in gen
eral than has been gvu for the last two seasons.
E. r. Hardy of the College of Liberal Arts. presided
and f. p Koeler Of the Law school. acted a. sec
rotary. Mr.. Hardy, chairman of the standing com
mitce reported that the indoor meet will be held the
last Saturday In April, and that the list Of entries
will be completed early day. After some dis
cussiOn, it was voted to appoint advisory COM
mtee, consisting of two members from each depart
meDL Of the university, to take measures needed for
promoting unity Of action among the several depart
ments. 1t was voted to hold tcnni, tournament
some time IN May. Mcssrs. J. W. spencer and L. r..
speare, Of the College OF Liberal Arts; c. NJ XIX
ham, Of the Law school: {. II. Stackpole. Of the
Theological school and Townsend. Of the Medical
school. were appointed committee 10 draw up a
new constitution for tho athletic association.
Professor Joseph r. Taylor. of the Northwestern
University, been appointed assistant professor Of
Greek and Latin in Boston University. Professor
Taylor was born i'll New ok City IN le1o Vac grad
uated from Wesleyan University ~ lc32, studied at
the University Of LcipSic III 1oo6'e1, and ut the
University Of Berlin liz I-s7'6-. During these years
he also prosecuted archaeological researches VI Greece
and Italy, and was member Of the A-sos expedition.
lie was professor Of Greek in lIamlluc University,
1832-'o6 and professor OF creek and Latin in the
Northwestern University, lr5o'Ol.
The February issue OF The University Beacon con-
Student Life in German Universities and "a highly
entertaining account OF manners and custom, IN
Jamaica by John l.. Hopkins The annual election
Of edtor-in-Chief Of The Beacon Will occur March
Herbert X. Roberts, Wllbert +. Gilman and Wills L.
Eaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23

Easton, Penn. Feb. - (spcclan.-The sophomore
class supper last week orderly affair although
accompanied by any amount OF fun on tho part of
the freshmen. who tried to drown out the music Of
the band that tho sophs had hired for their street
parade Edwin G. Bloombergh vas toa,tmaser and
ioasts were re pended to by Leeds. Robinson Colvn
simmons. Franz. Miller, Rei,snyder, Frcz. Chamber
lain, Mchler, Bucler, Buxton, SVEN, McSparpn and
Jackson.
Yesterday the Rev. Robert MOUSE llCturcd To the
student on thc Relations Between the United states
and England: and the concluding lecture ~ he
series will be- given on March q, by William ". Mablc
editor OF The Christian Union"
Profs sors pOr cr. N0ungman, DlOombcrgh. March
and Coffin to speak at the banquet ~ the Northern
nn-ylvania Alumni Association, at Wilkesbarre to-
morrow night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
pprsrDFyT RoGERss INAUGURAL ADDRESS.

Evanston. H. Feb. - (Special-Last Thursday Wh'
Inauguration day for the Northwestern ChNerslN
several hundred students from Chicago Helped I"
crowd the First Methodist Episcopal ChuIch oi Evans
ION during the exercises. The opening prayer WIS
offered by Bishop stephen NJ Merrill. Fre'luehV
Rogers inaugural address was well received Dy ''o
audience lie said, in part:
Tuiver-lte, are Christian institutions. me North
fn~ Christian purposes. Its CnGoWmeAts ne'I W 10
',,r..,-ld and it, courses u instruction developer ~
,hc extent ~ IT. income. THIS university Is iouiuu
ON the principle that Christianity Is t'1tli u!g Ua
81 cvlliation aud the beginning u VISION ~ ..o
,la, c, he taught, but ct the lnodcrl way 70 t.o
university 81 opened a. well Let the stuHch'r LdNo
science mechanics, art, electrical cAEheSI'nS In
urts and g.uorDu, educ1rJu. 'chlol OF poil1l,i,
Science /, needed. the government OF cues ShV (c
be ,uii@l The teacher constitute thr college. INC
time TEACHER inspires III, Students WIN toVe ioi
learning ard largely NXes their deetny; troIe>.ote
chairs -h,uld De- filed by specialists VINO h:Ne ln1
f,r original research and authorship. students el1'
have broad range IN ths CtoH OF sVuucH, Iil9 -
tho true university system. or surpts9lnS hpOrIhVr
= u university f. goat library let Us nave npIuFN
hullftu, that slail De- the teutc ana Inspiration 81
he. Money does not make j uh.I'I'-th'
Int thlut money "a uuy .r-iy cannot b" maze, III
.ur div the haiti. has been fought for u, edu'huvh
~ women. and now In this country ana II man,
countries in Europe. oaly Germany and turkey sul
,l.-a their universities e women. cll.r 49,
against DE further multiplication OF colleges Me'I'I
u lI- need Of au oxford ~ her own, mere II eh'4l
be j, the question OF the hour for Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
PIILLIPs EXETER ACADEMY.

Exeter. y. H., Feb - (Special--A meeting Of the
school vas held recently al which Professor Fowler
spoke a. length upon the adyisab.lity Of securing
professional baseball coach Three hundred dollar,
was quickly subscribed. II is probable that Com
Mack will lee engaged. Z. J. Kccfc. Il New Or.,
gave the batteries a days coaching.
statistics gathered by The ENonian" show that
next fall, from here. forty men VIII cnte: Harvard ;
twenty-five, Yale; twelve the Mas achusets Institute
OF Technology; five undecided four 20 nowhere,
TWO each 10 Princeton, Columbia and Williams. and
one each 10 Dartmouth. Pennsylvania. John, Hopkins
Rensselaer, Institute, Cornell. Michigan AMI the Uni
vc,,lty Of Vermont. The three seniors of the foot
ban team-phelan, captain aud fallhack. Grant
ccntrt'rush. ana Jdme>, tackie-cO 90 Harvard OF
The six seniors Of Tie EACnau,' LcNcut.ltt to's to
Columbia, MntOn 10 Pennsylvania. klmJ1u Jones,
Mckee and Cooke 90 10 Yale. Tie Literary Monthly
sends Mint0n 10 Plnus} lyaHia, COuant FHrWcl and
Merrill to Harvard Mckee, kimbali and COiburn 10
Yale.
The captains Of neat year, elcvens q Yale: liar
ward. University Cf Michigan. and Franklin and Mar
shall College EHcter graduate.
rho Golden Erauch society VIII celebrate its sew
cnty-thim annivcr arr next month. Professor Kit
fridge, Of Harvard University will deliver the adde's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
CORNELL.

Ithaca n ". Feb. % CSpecial).-The house built by
Mrs Fiske with the thirty acres Of land surrounding
it, adjoining the campus, was sold on Thursday at
auction for $4,000 1t cost S25O00O, and until the
result Of the will contest last spring supposed 10
belong to the university 1t was bought by the McCaw
heirs Pctrcs statuary old tapestries and brca brac
collected by Mrs Fiske in her travels were also dis
posed of at the sale.
The trustees have reduced the rate Of tuition in all
except the technical courses, 10 take effect at the be
ginning of the next college wear, To 500. They have
also ordered plans for building fot the school Of
Law.
ON Fridav night the freshman banquet held at
TIE Ithaca Hotel. There were 1GO present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
GENERAL THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

StonemaSons have been at work for some time pre-
pairing the ympanum OF the large arch the main
entrance 10 the chapel for the bronze tablet which .
TO 20 there This tablet. for which the model IS nearly
completed is to present in alto relief picture OF tho
Good shepherd the dedication title Of the chapel IN
the act OF releasing the young lamb from the thorns
and brambles in which ii has become entanglei.
on Tuesday night, at regular meeting Of tia
seminary missionary socicty, address delivered
by the venerable john L. SuiZer, ArchdeacOn "
Wyoming and Idaho.
At evening Wednesday the Rev. Professor Walpolo
preached a sermon 10 the students. Professor VAL
poles first talk t. the senior class on parish work.
which scheduled for Thursday afternoon, was
postponed until next week in order 10 allow the men
10 attend the funeral procession " General shcrmal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-23
NOTES FROM STEVENS INSTITUTE.

Tho annual banquet of the class Of ~ Will be held
on February 20 al the Hotel Marlborough The date
is chosen so 10 be nearly possible on 10
anniversary OF the first ~ dinner. which was TIC
one stolen from the class of 30. The committee in
charge OF the banquet is Charles IL. McCulloueh.
George ). Perkins PAIL spencer and Edward wincheL
The juniors who Will be present ushers From
Beta Theta ri fraternity. Kingsley l.. Martin; from
Chi Psi. Willis b. Evertt from Delta Tau Delta,
Nicholas ;. Hill from Chi Phi J. leber Murray, and
from the ncntrals Henry c. Meyer
At the ir,t meeting Of the Gew Organization, tfo
stevens southern Club, officers elected follows:
President Julian C. smith. 81 vice president. Lamar
syndOn, '02. secretary aud treasurer, william \.
Blake, 93. and {. IL. liot0pp, 02.