davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
UNIVERSITY or ROCHESTER.

Rochester. Feb. > (>pecan.-One hundred alumni
,rore present at the midwlnter dinner OF the local
alnmni association az the Chamber OF commerce on
Thursday evening. Joseph oC0nnor. 'o' pf'sldea
and ,oasts were responded 10 ~ follows: ohr y NJ
verstv" President David j. I'M "our Trustees,
DR. r. VI Moore. sr. "Our Association Joseph j
.ling 20: The Theological seminary Professor
r. Harwood Pattson, The Chamber OF Conmersy,
Henry C. Brewster: "Recent Alumni" Henry H.
Wood 81 "Cocducatlbn." David j. I'M. re. lTe't
dent Hin made strong plea for increased attention
in physical culture. and stated that he was not III
favor OF opening the doors of the college 70 women
until tho best possible provision had been made ior
men, lie expressed his belief that proficiency Ia hed
suorts does not interfere with excellence In sohoansp
\ quartet composed OF swift. DJ; TAYLOR. "3' last
man % and Jones. %. sang college songs during
the dinner The following association omccrs were
elected for the ensuing year: President Davld L.
HILL 10 vice president T. :. Macomber, 81 sccre-
iary and treasurer. f. G. Denton. ~.
Complaint has been served Secretary Williams, of
IN. Board OF Trustees In the ,rcvlved action TO- Con
tc.t the will Of David Il. Iaycrweather. OF .Neyf9rh
who left large requests 20 many colleges frcudlne
the University Of Rochester. The nieces OF the
millionaire and the executors Of. his wldbw. who t2s
since died claimed that Mrs faybrweather was m
duly Influenced when she settled The former suit The
University OF Rochcst-r'S lrsacyswaS 100000, part
OF when has been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

There IL also NaiOnai comniti"r c""i"'N" m
Ne.si, Lease Mathews and I. Il. BroWh' WI" VI"
take charge OF students coming from DINER UNIV
OF this country ana international COMMUTE ~
posed Of Mcs,rs. NJ k"r. L. d. ioirn ana l. H. h' -
who win receive ana introduce -iln"H'H lr"'" W. ~
universities. rhc associa,ion viii eNchfns' s'V'"e
with similar ,ocietio, ia English. ''erh''' ""
t,r.nch coi,c,-. and members the iophins ~"
ciaiion when travelling abroad viii u" SHOW" o""''
rs AZ. member, Of corresp oDdlng 'ocl'"rs WYNN
VIII he reciprocstrd when the foreigners conn NV
The Rev william X. huntington D. De- ''''o, "
Grace Proi,~tan, Episcopal Church. N'"-'o'" Ivy
+, delivering the Lowering course oi eo'"c'. ,
general subj .i T. " lhe Four Nono>Niii"'' VI '7
- Lie. Light. Love and Law , -. Ga. ,r.n,e
~ n meeting oi the Baltimore branch oi u'' ~. ~
olorcni ms 1tuiI America. fFole's" -, -,
,,lIder.lecVe presided ana read papers OH III -,
srtiDt,ou. ut Co.'S ana " IN Elhchr'in s;,t;..
,fn.r rin,rs were read by ~. {. W. FINN i'i','
DR. Vs. Krly smith. Dr. cyrus Ad"r an" ~ ""
Nu-S- NruOlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
TIE, PRATT INSTITUTE.

An Interesting meeting Of the graduates d '''
Institute held In 4 semly Han on Sh'ua"' 80
no.n Mrs SUSAN y. Carter. Of the cooper
Ar school: Ms Lillian ". Belts. Of "Ihe c"''
rnion" and Mrs. Ralph Trautmann. hrsi "oer
dent OF the Board OF Lady Managers. were pr
by invit9tiOn. and made short addresses up" ...
a. economic and social factCrs. report was -
nv the chairman OF the committee hivi; III '""s
the exhibit which the graduates are pr'pa''"e a.,
,he Worlds Fair. Last summer ID" ""m'h 80
,t.s with the cordial support Of the rlls'"e' ope"
neg citations with the Board CT Lady Mahase'' -.
suace I'm the Women's building 70. collective eA =.
az their handiwork with the object OF sho"pe
how, many and varied field, Of industrial "ora ~
women Of Pratt Institute have successfully e"''U-
This space has now been granted aud IN" p'ep',.
,ion NJ tho exhibit Is well under way. Inc 'A'' =,
viii occupy a space Of ten by twenty feel anu W."
assume the general character o. a iurn'she" i0
inf .rior There will b. a rug IN the noT H'
featured expressly by ". d J. sloane from inc ~
.,g, OF a Pratt Institute student In their e"P'T'
A. A. Vantne & co. will supply III" Sinks io' vs."
coverings. screens and poriieres all manu- ~
from designs that students have sid 10 tue " 1
Tbere will bc chairs. eases and bookcases o"
bv the students This bookcase, VIII contain =, he
iat,,re library catalogued BY the gradu'Ie,s ana
miilIners will send garments. wraps, dresses au IN.
Gther cases will contain silvcrware. designer U,
dents art ne>dlewOrk. dec )rated chiha' oeho""'
coIorrd embr, idcries and fannels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
SMITH.

Northampton. Feb. lSprcial-ProieS 'or NantaSaha'
Of Harvard College ectured 20 the seniors ara juniors
Thursday evening on The Relation OF Psychology 10
Poetry"
The principal topic OF conversation at present Is
February 80. IL has been thought advisable by the
faculty and students 10 chang, IN, form of entertain
ment usually Offered by the gils to their inehds'
consisting Of an afternoon concert and an evening
ecepiion. Last Year the crush was 30 great That
II was almost impossible 10 get round. THIS year
there Is 20 he glec and banjo club concert IN the
evening probably IA promenade concert and some
division OF the students will probably b. Nude 10
avoid the presence " great crowd ut any special
lime Al the college houses 'hereare TO be afternoon
teas and according 10 tn. last decision there will be
round dancing In the gymnasium IN the morning.
This plan. II - hoped will make the day As en-
ioyablc As IL has always been. ana ob'iae Mt the
same time many difficulties which February ~ used
10 present There Is some talk Of changing The enter
tainnent 10 junior pr'menad" neat year. "spe'ihiy
the present plan Is not successful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
IN THE LOCAL COLLEGES
BASEBALL Al COLUMBIA

Baseball holds the first place in the Interests n,
Columbia College students at present Tho 80.
dates for position, the VARSITY nine are do,.
work, meeting for training every afternoon - -
gymnasium OF the De La sale Institute und., a. Wv
rection OF Captain Iutchins. The men r,o
training are: PitcherS-Bocrum, Kohnor sull,va'
Miller, Nesbitt and simpson: ca;ehers-Fox. D,,..
and Shpman: first baseMcGure, IIlldre,h MIN "
Stewart and Joyce: second base-Iongscre 49,
Nichols Shuttuck and Emerson third bas.-pox .'
Burr; shOrsiop- K0hnor, Walker, Maddox. pbuu.
and Moriarty; feld-Lazonsky. MADDEN Stevens c,'
tain Miller Pfaire. Ryan. Barbour. DAILY Ii.,
and Benedict. The manager OF the team pin. M
dreth '9f, has already arranged two OF the eams. ~
the Southern "trip Of the nine. These are At GoO..
town University. on Marco 80, and Johns IIons,.
University, April l.
The captain OF the athletic team, Harvey Klr,v,..
has issued call for candidates for the inls,cyl.
gate athletic team Training will begin in tho ,vmn.
SUM OF the Columbia Grammar School On Moo
afternoon, February 13.
The Barnard Literary society las elected the su
Ing officers for the new college term: pts.,s.,.
McWhood, '03: vice-presiden. Grace, "a. e,,.
cIpty Is considering the ACCESSIBILITY Of holding S.,
with Princeton College. wv"
Professor Ogden \. Rood. OF tho department, a,
physics, has announced public lecture on aMstkS
OF Engraving Gems Used by the Ancepts- ~
March a. IN the Metropolitan Museum Of Art. rbss
to b. followed BY public lectures on archltectire ~
Professor ". r. Ware and Professor A. b. :. Iamrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
e,rrvEXs INS1rrI-TE OF TECHNOLOGY.

The iobokcn Ferry Company VIII ave ~s.
cal =, h,bit at the Worlds hair. showing 'ae u'"r
mont f tb, ferry boat and the Institut" mas h~ae.
and already sent the famous ola boat engine Of '"o
Jobn stevens for this exhibit. Professor h'"'s
will also have mn exhibit at the Fair OF HIS re'V'-
Ing Instruments. The question Of holding me en''n''
examinations In June Is now under consideration ~
10 the present all those wishing 10 enter te 'S'a''
and not members OF the stevens iiish S'no,' H
been Obliged TO take the examinations III up. ~,
ON February Il the Alumni Association VIII n''.
a meeting at which the most important subject "
disc IL sion will b. the new building worn WA
~. b.run OH H. The last -. ). = dance WIS "'A
attended. This evening the Photographic o"ceN W.
pive Its annual exhibition Of photographs anu " re-
Slides I'm the lecture hall of tl" hiSi >vno ~ rnrf
sketch Club will al the Tine diSpldf 'nS ia
done by the members II IN" ciub duflhs W. ran.
year w Il Corbstt. 20, HIS been cho'eh inv "
ager Of the lacrosse team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. y. H.. Feb. specab.-The leading Incl
dent Of the last week has been the election Of new
board Of editors for TT" Dartmouth In the So
lection each Greek letter rnernltv Il entitled 10 one
man. The result Of the election * follows Psi
Epsilon. r. d. Field; Kappa. Kappa, Kappa. Timothy
Baglcv Alpha Delta Phi. q. T.. Duffy: Delta Kappa
Epsilon. G.. G. Merrill Theta Delta Chi. +. C. Allen
PM Eea Theta \. NJ. Lyon: Beta Theta Pi. william
H. Ford Phi Theta Mu r. ". BOYD: Ouden Group.
John T.. Cassin.
re team which Dartmouth VIII send 10 Boston
February II 10 contest nagrncc with Amherst VIII
be made up follows +. p Caggett. "a II. e. Ide,
49, who hold the Intcrcolle ginie record In the goo
Nat and hurdle ,. l.. -mallcv. "a Captain Hail. "a.
Chase 80. and Edred. 90. Will be present AZ sub
siitutss.
me baseball team began regular work In the cage
February /. TIE old men wbo were on land are
Captain O'Connor. Bell centre field C1aggett. third
base: Brown and Ferguson. shortstop. F. H. anal
lev n. NJ. Tpornburgh and \. +. Carleton are
candidates for pitcher. Abbott. new man. will
nave little difficulty In securing III. position behind
tac bat. Foster. Dinsmorr. Folsom. +. r. Claggett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
RENSSELAER, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Troy y. y. Feb. , tSpecall.- The course oil s'udS
nj the Institute has been revived, and the transition
from tbe old I, tn, new arrangement viii begin with
the opening OF the term Tomorrow The greater
portion Of the held work has been placed AT TIE ehd
Of sophomore and junior years when the tw" classes
will 90 into the field for four weeks wording Sixty
hours n week. Dineientinl calculus VIII b. gwen III
the sophomore year and the Integral calculus al 'hr
beginning OF the junior year The theory OF railroad
construction has been placed Ia the junior year and
the economic thcor, IN the senior. tn" Tim" de-
voted to the departments OF physics. surveying am
mechanics Is materially increased. while the work oil
the students i made more uniform.
"The Polytechnic was issued Monday. ana con
tainei the cogCuson OF the letter on aluminium 10y
Captain 4. f. Hunt. and also discussion OF Aniser
polar planimeter by Professor Crockrtt.
Alfred II. Boiler. ~. viii lecture next IhurSday
on the founda tiOns aud masonry for the new bridge
across the Harlem at one hundred and hnv-hiih-st
New. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
AMHERST.

Amherst. Mass. Feb. epeclal). Tile alumni OF
Boston and vicinity held their annual meeuhs at he
Vendomc. On Monday evening. These ohTers were
elected: President W. S. slocum, 90 treasurer
" H. Mosman, 49, secretary G. f. Kelsey, o.
The Rev H. j. Patrick. 4s. presided, and among .ne
speakers were the Rev. f. Winchester Donald I'D
Professor D. X Emerson, '65; DR.. E. p Harris 80
and NJ. NJ. Fisher. 80. The college was repFeserssu
Lv Treasurer w. A. Bicldnson, Professor b. H.
Emerson and Dr. r. P. Harris.
The men who will represent Amherst in the special
team race against Dartmouth at the meet OF the
Hoston Athletic Association next week. are r. W.
Ealden %: W. W. Tucker, ga; c. X. liodgsch 'So
md g. b. Brooks, 80. The Amherst men VINO
vii, ep,.r In other events OF the meet are as follows
H. W. Dunbar, 'e5. GOOyard run; IL. a.
Russell M mile run; ". +. Dunning. go.
running high jump: r. >. IIoughton, go. mile walk.
At the request OF Dartmouth the distance OF the
team race ha, been shortened from $40 yards u
300 yards.
The PANIC Club will play at a concert OF tile iiar
ward Glce Club TO b. given in Northampton, March o.
Professor Frnk has Resumed his classroom wofA
inter an absence Of two months, due 10 injuries re-
ceived from fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
HAMILTON.

Clinton y. Y. Feb. tSpeclaD President Stdyker
recently ann ouDcei the establishment OF fellowship
In science. through the generosity Of gentleman IN
Neyc u, rk one member Of each class who acquires
proficiency scientific study Will now be enabled 70
spend year after graduation at one OF the German
universities This Is tile first Hamilton College
fellowship but DR.. s,ryker assures us that Others
TO follow.
The winter orat )n' prizes have been announced
al follows, Kirkland prize Grafton. subject The
Hebrew Pre- Le'S "a social and Political Rciormers.
TO George n. Post head p:ize oratAon subject. Alex
ander Hamilton a Lawyer" TO Daniel W. Burke.
and the PrYyn medal Grafton subject The lndc
perden, IN Politics. TO Joseph r. Baker. These
oratlons viii b. delivered and the medals and prizes
awarded commencement day. The faculty have an
n)unccd that for the present year only four compel
ltors flr the Mckinny prizes in defamation Will b-
ADJ cintcd from each CT the three under classes.
Hitherto four men have been appointed from the
freshman class. five from the sophomore class. and
six from the junior class.
systematic trimming for the spring intercollegiate
athletic contest has begun IN the gym
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

The Associate Alumnae OF the Normal 'oh'se He'.
special meeting recently In the alumnae t'ear! VI
the college at which Mrs. John l. NortlTop pr.s'aeS
The work OF the alumnae kindersarteh' "''n i.' ~
msrkable history was dis used. Miss Mary A. ",.n
Mis- A. Minnie Herts. Miss brakeman ana MISS Li'
Calkns spoke. ,.
The twentythlrd anniversary OF the Norhlai 'o"e-'
will be celebrated on February IL. ma.
The winter election OF officers III the Aqua
Gamma literary society ha, testified a. io""'
president E.t.lI, ForhAeimer '93: vce-presMenI
plorapc. H. Youmaus "a recording secretary Amy
Hatfield 'y3 corresponding c!etary, L. NJ ne rv
'O3 treasurer. Mabel stone D3 J"hihail,'. n.rs
Gambler, "a critic. lara Au3. =. se"i, az nots'
Anna = Welsel. '9i reporter Caroline NJ. pe'r
ridge. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
rNIpT CriLEIE

>chen.ctad.. Feb ) (>pcciali.-ihc Hon. ino'',N
y p,ynl,I tx SECRETARY of state. lecturer III Wv
rutt.rt-ld corrs, last Wednesday AFTERNOON I"'
, subject was Politics in the United states "'.
raynrd male pccs Il branch OF ethics. ana sa'u
that pojtcal parties exist only for one "hu' aiu '".
j., the welfare OF the county when 'h'S III" w
,ul,,.rve that end thcy ought TO die lie "nrh,!
condemned the machine In politics, ana urged '''
dep,rdent action on the part cf patrionc ''"n'"''
III, disccur,, va. partly taken mp In IN "hrn'' us
en-, sion of the present silver question: Ire "''"'' wa"
boldly ourspohcn. ant produced upon MS a"u' nee
an excellent and abiding impression. TX ''cre'hrN
Eayard WAS accompanied By General Dah"i BUTTER
field Oh his visit to Union College.
President Webster has goge to the SOUTH i' i
I'm III health and the b0art II trustees mas gwen WI"
leave Of absence ii is impo- slbe l" say no" 'o"S
he will re,d 10 lc absent frcm Schenectady o"' NJ
will attend TO important college matters Ds h'"''
bonn Henry Wlitehornr will l." the LEGAL heiu o'
IN. college during the absence Of the president
Both OF tn. old literary societies. the fio'houea'
and the Adelphic. have been revived. Ihr W'hoi"
hold regular meetings with debates or auulesSts
every saturday morning. These old societies winch
uly,d so imnolInn part in III" rdicaioll %, NDu
men I'm the ayS II DR.. Soft. wrr" piHe'"",! "','
for several YEAS when the number 81 studrhtS III
college was comparatively small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY.

Middetown. Conn. Feb. CSpeciaD.-Much disap-
pontment felt here over the outcome OF the recent
mas meeting at Yale. II was never for a moment
supposed that The undergraduates would refuse TO
ratlfy the action Of their athletic managers who
should certainly know what would be- for the best
advantage nf the college. The enforcement Of the
new rule would have put al four teams Of the big
league more equal footing.
The football team held Il meeting Monday last
and elected A. H. Leo. '05. captain fore next
The freshman members nf the Pennington Club
gave banquet 10 their fellow members OF the
higher classes Tuesday night
Briggs. 94. and jarvis, o. are entered 10 the
Boston Athletic Association e1mes February IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
RETGERS COLLEGE.

New Brunswick Feb > (SpcciaD.-rhe centres 'o'
university extension work under the auspices VI
Kutcer, Coeg, are increasing. course "i lectures
an astronomy will b. begun at South orange bS ftp
f.ssor r. ". rrcnti-s. OF the college. on f'pr"Hy w.
course In electricity under Professor r. - 'i'
T,vcI, will he started Fat Paterson, on February "
nr,s.or Furene Dctts Is giving lectures IN New
pr,nsvic, on The Electric Light aud The Com
mercial Production Of Electricity
TIL. Junior ball will take place in WlnaniS HAIL. the
college doImiory. on the evening OF February w.
Elaborate preparations have hccn made for the a'a'r
Iv tae committee. Thomas >tilSon and Dennis.
The sophomore class will inaugira'e an innovation
&, college customs. They have decided to ABANDON
a.. animal cremation, which has always been an IN
,nr.sting feature Of commencement week, th0uBh %
cconn1le because II has always been held after ma
r,ohi The class will substitute IA hop, to BE- gwen
I'm Wnant> Hail on April Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
COE COLLEGE.

Cedar Rapids. Feb. 8 (,peciah.-Many improve
ments amounting to several tho'isam doiars nave
ieen made recently. The heating Of the building IN
all parts Il simply perfect. rhcs" ten weeks oil
zero wrather-often 10 and 30 degrees below zero
have not heard complaint, OF cold rooms, nor VIII
messed bursting pipes and consequent plumbing bills
Steam is furnished by the Electric Power Company OF
fin. city, and comes through pipes reaching from the
college to the power house. over mile away. with
this heating arrangement aud the increased appii'
ances In biology chemistry, civil engineering. '0e
College has one OF the best equipped ana most al
trac,ive buildings In the State.
a Friend" in New.York city has sent President
MARSHALL the Interest on 900 for scholarships. This
IL great boon 10 the college because IL extend aid
inst where II Is needed such friends like < I'd
names Their value Is above rubies. 4 few thousand
dollars AT such AN INSTITUTION Is productive In
un,Srr,itics WHERE 80 much is required to keep the
machinery In motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
ct JOllN'S COLLEGE.

Annapolis Md. Feb. (>peciaD-lhe Sad news
81 the death OF A. Lacy Ewing. Of New YORK, VINO
w,s graduated here last June. has THROWN u gloom
unon all After his graduation he went 10 the Uni
versiiy Of Virginia. and it was during his residence
there that the sad event occurred His classmates
at ST. Johns have drapd with black the common
Grafton class shield In the college chapel and expires
sOns of deepest and sympathy are heard on all
sides.
The first OF the series Of university extension lect-
uros WAS delivered IN Mcdowell Hall on Tuesday
last bv Professor FISH The introductory lecture was
upon The General Characteristics Of the Queen Anne
Period In LeCtnre.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
CARLISLE INDIAN SCHOOL.

Carlisle. Penn, Feb. Cspecal.The Invncibles
gave public debate on Friday evening last on the
question: Resolved. That all the Indian peoples In the
United states should alute the United states flag on
February In honor OF the Dawes bill The debators
on the affirmative were Julius Brown, William Petos-
Try. William Denomie and Edwin Schanandore. Neg
ative. Samuel siXKlllcr Martin ArchiQucite. William
Leighton and Benjamin CoSwell. Judges McssrS.
Standing. kcnster and Rig lcrS'. The decision was In
favor OF the negative. Harry Kobpay has gone ~ East
man business College, ut Poughkeepsie. " Y.
Information has been received Of the marriage oi
Colonel Icrn 10 Maud Chlefller both former students
of this school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06
BATES.

Lewiston. Me. Feb . tSpecia)'-lhe Whit WI"
OF Bates i always quiet at the beginning MANY VI
Tho ,,rdonts cmpoy the six weeks vacation following
Thanksgiving Day In teaching. Often they are not
abl. to return at the opening OF the term. 'op'ge
sessions have been going for four weeks ana 'he
Glasses are rapidly taking on their accustomed ap-
prirnnce. ,
The regular work OF tile classes In the gymnasium"
has not yet begun but will as soon US the hours ca''
~. arranged suitably. In the mean time the gym
,..,u, I. omen every day for those who wish TO use
H. ~ 49,
The seniors this term have had offered Them rs
a new departure . choice Of studies Ihey take
English literature aud two out OF these FOUR zoooes'
ubilosophy chemistry and physics. The PHYSICS
aboratory has been newly fitted up ior tnls co"i ~
in experimental work, and $400 has been spent Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-06

bethlehem, Penn. Feb. (special-The Junior
German Club class Of "a. held The annual colbn In
the ballroom OF the Wysndotte lIstel on Friday night
The decorations hch in college colors and The
dance the mos0 successful thu, has been held
The conllon. which was preceded by number Of
dances began &C IL 30 and was led bv r. ID. Floyd.
assisted by Miss Greenwood The. Committee who Ind
charge Of the affair James l.. purlty, william c.
Anderson Richard d. FLOYD, Herbert r. stratford,
William W. Coleman. The patroDesses were Mrs.
Frazier Mrs. Wilbur. Mrs. Fcchter. Mrs. Greenwood,
Mrs ". Wilbur, IT,, Mrs. McKee and Mrs. william b.
Myers.
The glee banjo and guitar clubs gave a concert
10 large and apprecatlvc audience In EAstOn Penn.
for the benefit Of ST. Johns Lutheran Church
The baseball men began training In The gymna stun
This week. The lacrosse team Will not begin until the
middle OF the month and Expect 10 get on the
field by the end Of March.