davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
WORK OF THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.

When the Industrial Education Association was
merged In the Teachers College the work suffered
n change not much I'm It's aim as In the method OF
reaching this aim. While the main work OF the
Teachers College Is the training OF teachers for the
schools II still retains lively interest In all phian
thropc work. so far this Is educational. During
the last winter for example application received
at the department OF domestic science from Fast
side Mothers Club for a lesson on What Shall We
Cook for our husbands Dinner Pals - several
girls clubs also recently sent In requests for lessons
on household ny giene and kindred subjects. The
college has In every case compiled with these re-
quests. either by its teachers advanced students
In the Of several OF the boys clubs Of the
city, the attempt has been made to solve the vcxed
question. What profitable and interesting kinds OF
work be- devised for the boys that Will be adapted
To small quarters and will Involve slight expense 20
The experiment Of Introducing some form OF manual
training has been tried with satisfactory results
Several forms Of equipment have been devised, and
whiting courses hive been laid ont. consisting Of
wndms, water wheels. puzzles and useful articles
The entire for the season for equipment tools
and materials has been reduced to u sum ranging
from 90 cents 10 *is for each boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

March "a on aFoods, and the Energy They Cor ain
The lecture was illustrated with charts used by IN
Agricultural Experiment Station at St0rrs Conn. 1
class I'm public hygiene, in connection with the cours
OF study pursued by the normal class In domestic
science will be organized this week under tic 10.
str,,ction OF DR.. Glentworth Butler. There VIII BE-
twelve lectures given the following topics: "Ths
Care OF Streets, Sewers, Water Supply etc.; Pre-.
cautions Against the Spread OF Contagious Disease
"Onarantinc DsinfectiOn'; "The Laws, and the
Reasons for the Same Concerning Milk, Butter Meat
etc." and School Hygiene" The class is open y
the public 1t already has several applicants outd6e
OF the normal class.
~ p. IIefaey, director OF the department Of com.
mercc will give n free lecture on "The Typewriter"
I'm Assembly Hall on April 10 at p. M. After the
lecture there will BE- an exhibition OF old and curious
fypewriting machines and also Of rapid tvpewritins
BY Charles II. McGurn, the expert. who Is able to
write over 200 words q minute.
At the close OF the winter term, March 3d. a CON.
mittee from the Journeymen Plumbers Association
OF Brooklyn examined those In the class in plumbing
who had completed the two-years' course. he
work the young men had done in the shop was hrst
examined and the class was then orally questioned.
All the candidates passed ana received ceruncateo
which, In case the holders hereafter apply. will ao'
init them tn the Plumbers Association without further
examination.
The Master Painters Association OF Brooklyn per.
formed a similar service for the frescowOrkers, b
the direction Of which class 1t cooperates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

hbit. This was the first coniinuous-cu''eh. Wy H.
made. the earlier forms Of the Wide ana o',"
machines gave fuctuating currents. III s''.
models showing the diverse ana REVERSE y. ~
Eabylonian clay tablet containing the account vi w
Deugc. reconstructed by Professor Ii'"P'' ""'
Is engaged In Bible revision. large do"pe "a
contains n lot Of valuable geological specimens III
Guiding minerals from Maryland. PennsyNdha una
West Virginia. gathered on the summer eAp,oiuo"' VI
the students I'm geology. 4 bookcase contains cum
plete of the publications and plate iIns""'o''
OF the university press including important "o"s "
Professors Brooks Bloomfield. Clarke. Williams ha"Po
J. Rendel Harris. A. T. Bruce ana o'her "e"o'''
Of the faculty. Dr. Cyrus Adler VIII arrange '"e
display In the Liberal Arts Building.
DR.. Frederick Bancroft, librarian OF the ,h','u
States Department of state began last week SERIES
Of ten lectures on american Diplomatic History
Ho will be followed by cy-Untcd states Minister
Kssson In series OF ten lectures on European Dp'o
matte History
The opening Of the baseball season on the university
grounds at Clifton last Wednesday was the occasion
for ioIIifcatlOn. Sx-hOrsc 'busses cnrreh out tnc
enthusiastic students, who shouted themselves hoAse
when the new team Outplnyed the COLUMBIA h,'i';
The New Workers were taken BY surprise. Ih'y hft
expected the lie just about the opposits ,.
what n was-I IL TO In favor Of The Hopkins Next
Tuesday The Hopkins club will play vale ~ ,not
Park this city. II will I've the first time that y9nis
Hopkins has met Yale In any KIND OF an a'hieuc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY.

Within the last month valuable collection OF works
on Assyroogy have been presented TO the University
Of the CITY OF New YORK. The donors name Is with.
held for the present. II IS now rumorcd that an
other beqest l. to be made TO the library In the form
OF number OF valuable reatises on the early history
OF Egypt
The University Of tho city OF New-iork has been
extremely fortunate In It's recent establishment OF the
library OF Oriental and Semitic history and literature.
For this favorable beginning the university Is mainly
Indebted It's professor OF oriental languages. John
Dyneey Prince through whose efforts In conjunction
Will those OF Professor liaupt ofS0hns HopEins I'M
yerslty It has lately acquired the library left by the
late Professor Paul dc In Garde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
Union COLLEGE.

Schenectady April (>pcclal)-Ih" ma "'",'' ~, w.,
le,lc contest held In the State armory JhN' "''' "
close OF the winter term was marked su''''''
were many events. and the number OF spectators wa,
l,rc, The class Of % the greatest hunurr VI
,,o,nts Arrangements have been made with "i'iin"7
COLLEGE TO hold Joint spring field day on tue MUS.
field grounds In Albany. The day set Is My -
Tho snow has entirely gone from the college o'"p"''
md outdoor athletics will probably begin ~ >'"" Il"
the spring term opens. which VIII lie mex, i"' ''
President Webster Il spending the winter In the
.ou,h because Of III health Report has latey o"e'
received here that he IL much improved ana tha' Nv
Will probably return to schnectady about commence
ment time
The Union chapter OF Beta Ine'a u n"' ~"
Invitations 10 the third annual banquet q" ID" coho
a,sict Of the fraternity he held In Schenectady on
Friday evening April "a The banquet i 10 be
cty,n I'm honor Of Ex-Governor Be1ver 81 irnnSNNh'
:. I'm Perkins" will act iOasifnsst'r. mus J." w.
frs, time tha the district banquet has ever been h'd
I'm schenectady. and the Beths are NAMING 'i"D"''o
prcparliiOns for #.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
HARVARD ANNEX.

Cambridge. Mass April (specab.-At the last
meeting OF the Entertainment society Professor Fran.
els Peabody spoke on the colony system IN charity
The next meeting. April 4. Is to be- II memorial
service for Phillips Brooks. and A. V. s. Allen. n
personal friend Will speak. This the day on
which. early In the winter Bishop Brooks had prom.
ised TO address the society II being his earliest free
day.
\ course OF French readings Is going on ut FAY
House. the proceeds To he divided equally between
the French Department, libraries OF the annex and
the college. Three OF these readings have nlrcady
taken place. Professor Bochcr has read RacIne's
"Ahalie' and Mollec's "1es Precle,ses RIdiculesr
Professor de Sumchrnst. lie Village OF Octave
Fc,illet. On April II Professor sanderson will read
from Fhgcnie Grandct"; April 90 Professor do
sumichrost viii read valabreguc's Madame n Sea
brevets.' and Maeterinck's "L'Intreuse,- and nm
Apni % Professor Bocher reads "GringoIre.n o,
Theodore de Bauville.
Many photographs have been taken Of Fay House
lately BY members Of the Harvard Camera CHM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
TIE CITY COLLB;E DEBATE.

The shepard prize debate b'tween Phren0cdsm'a anu
Clonia Literary societie, will be held on fndsy
evening In the chapel OF the college. Inc suoJeot
for debate Is Resolved. That PrOtecton Is mofo
beneficial 10 the people Of the Cni'ed states .'A"
Free Trade or revenue ong." The two socleues h@'o
selected the following Students 70 represent t'e"
phrenoco,mia-Messrs Ncaglcr, '04. and Naunburg,
"a and as declimer. r. smith, "a Chohia-NcsSrs'
Graf '03. and Newman. "a, and as deciaimer' =.
GallcensteIn gj Committees have been appointed
from Phrenocos mia and Ciona to draw up resolutions
% sympathy on the death OF Elliott +. Sheparo the
founder Of the shepard prize debates
The annual handicap iun OF the CToss'oun"y
Association OF the College OF the City OF New-iork
will take place on April II over the Nx-mile Fleet
wood course The entries for the run close on Friday
April = Tho classes Of Or '96 and '91 VIII nave
competing teams. Individually the classes OF S3
and '95 viii 10 represented in the run "a VIII be
represented by J. Enrich c. H. Beanbiau, I. NJ
Donohne ana +. Wiener. and '06 by ID. Marraner. r.
A. Adams = =. Anderton. NJ. Enrich. j. Organ,
p g. White J. T. Moniross, d. Il. wehrum, +. b..
Gordon H. g. Mackie, J. Hollahan and l. Goldberg.
A gold medal will be awarded by each OF the
dns,es Of '96 ard '01 to the students in the two
classes making the fastest time over the course.
The association will award gold silver and bronze
medal to the three winning men. The medals are
soon 10 be exhibited In the corridor OF the college.
The record made by f. A. Bayncs, '04, OF five miles
In 81 min. - sec. and six miles In 81 min. 81 sec
over the Morris Park course. and the record
Of Maolde, 90. OF five miles In IS min.
10 sec over III. Washington Heights course,
miles In 3 40 the Washington Heights course.
having beg accepted by the Executive Committee
81 the Gross Country Association, vii be permanent.
The intercollegiate athletic team OF the City College
expect. tn Z out nf doors In a few days. Among
tho~. who ar. entered In the 18th Regiment games
are the following: H. j. Mnckie '96: VI. Enrich, 90
e. A. Bjortwull. "a: J. Enrich. "a: T. VI. Donohue.
81 and T. stern, 10 Much activity l. also shown
by the candidate, for the baseball team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM PRINCETON.

Princeton. April o Cspccian- Beginning with the
number Just issued 81" The American Journal Of
Archaeology will be published In Princeton. hav-
Ing been transferred from CHM &c Co.. Bostn. II
Is Interesting 10 note that for the first time the
Of the magazine bears the title Of the Princeton
University Press The magazine has been made the
cfiicia organ Of the Archaeological Institute OF
America. and hereafter will be the medium 81 pubi
cation Of letters published in America from the School
OF Athens Professor Maryland IS business manager,
and Professor rockingham managing editor.
The annual concert OF the Glee. Banjo and Mando-
lin clubs IN New-York Will be given on the evening
OF April II. At present everything seems 10 point
10 successful entertainment. rs all the boxes are
sold and a large number Of tickets have been dis
posed OF. a chorus Of sixty voices Will accompany
the clubs and assist ut the concert.
The freshman ball team has ut last been fairly well
organized, and Is practising daily In the cage. The
dates for the games with the Harvard freshmen have
not yet been arranged. but probably will be before
the Easter vacation Is over. There are sixteen men
at present trying for the team, and the outlook for
strong nine IL encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
BOW lp)iN.

Brnnswick Nc. April tspecinn-The following
seniors selected FOR excellence in English compositions
comprred hs, evening for the cass Of l-6o prize IN
ora,ory VI. = clifford. Bangor \. y. iiussey'
IloultOn C. II. Howard. south Paris {. W. Peabody.
Portland II. &. Fabyan Portland. G. = chaplin, OF
Auburndal. Mass excused on account Of illness.
The prize was awarded TO Peabody. whose subject
was "a Problem Of -Four Centuries"
Agernon = Dyer. Of the class Of 0i. who has since
pursued post graduate studies at Harvard. has been
appointed Instructor In rhetoric TO I'LL the vacancy
caused by Mr.. TOlmans absence.
The "Ohent" hoard has organized as follows
Managing editor T. W Pckard assistant managing
EDITOR r. J. libby: local editors. H. III. Pierce and
!. {. MInoi business manager. II. l.. Bryant The
new members q the board are T.. VI. simpson. "a
J. f. Cunning H. ". Thaycr. %; A. g. Wiley.
p5 j. &. Minot. 'O8. and II. II. Hcrce 90.
"The Bugle," published by the Juniors appeared
Wednesday and has had large sale.
The graduating cIass In the MnIne Medical School
has chosen the following officers President Ambrose
II. Weeks. Fast Jefferson vice president. George
TuIman Portland secretary. n. = Latham. Fal
mouth treasurer. Eben j. Mar.tnn. Bath orator.
f.. &. Ncwcomb. Newburg; marshal, i. 7. Haskell
West Falmouth.
Gloom has been cast over the close OF the term by
the death to-day, from typhoid fever. Of J. ENars
Pearson. Of the most promising men In the fresh
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
KNOX COLLEGE.

Cialesburg, H.. April tspeclaD-The comml'ees
Amounted TO canvass for subscriptions to the Athletic
Association have met with success. Almost all tie
money REQUIRED has been raised, and work on Inc
new grounds Will be begun as soon as the weather
will permit.
The Knox Alumni banquet will he given IN chi
cngo at the Grand Pacific Hotel. on April q
grand lime Is expected. as many OF Chlcagos prorE
ncnt men call Knox their Alma Mater
Graduates Of the Knox Conservatory OF Music are
coch required TO give public recital some Time
during thc year. There arr only seven graduates
from that department this year, and most OF ines"
have already given their rccitas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
TIE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mch April (Spec'nl).-The 'nn"'
hon will no held on Friday OF this week. IL WI" oO
conducted this year on somewhat mover anu P
mans moro elaborate scale than lscrctotorr ~ wiz
no n combination Of three big events-'hc ihio'""'
operinc Of the gymnasium. the nnnnai ''"c "",'
nenio Clubs' concert and tho regular junior o",'
Tho moin floor will be occupied by those h'N''" ~
tho hon. COO In number. The raised running IRA. "
r,s becn transformed into gallery Tor thosc wiz
comc n the concert ard to view the dahcms' Nv ~
COMFORT will begin ut 30 and the dancing al 'o''
President Angel will deliver the dedication Hduc's y,
IN. 4" Waterman Gymnasium Tho gym Is ye'
,ncompctc. but By temporary flooring III pi'or' ~
Will make n frst.cass dance hall. The hoor Sp'..
Il, the main part OF the gymnasium Is larger '''"" wv
same spacc I'm any other college gymnasium u. NV
country. The patroncsscs Of the JUNIOR oa" ~.
Mrs President ANGEL Mesdames @. d. 'arpe"'e' :
George Dock. W. ". Douglnss. J. o. Kno"'o"' ",''
, stowley OF Ann Arbor =. II. Conrad ana y. IL.
Walker Of (hicago John Patton IT, 81 "rhhu n.i".'
r A. McGrnw. Of Detroit; +. D. suyatm VI io''"''
and G. J. Eunday Of Albion. Mlcl
The legislature has passed IL" approl"'''' o
tho university for 1s03. They amount 10 rio-"aHd
~ this amount $500 II for currhi eNPrn -, .no
~ 100 for a new administrator thinning. h'u
Tor an anatomical laboratory. The new ,nN , r
,,,dnc for funds bv increase o, IN" hil' "N W." ",
twentieth 10 ono sixth of mill docs not '"o W
feet until a year rom now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

Madison Square Garden on Tuesday n"erhoon' nR.n
II. parhard College needs funds Mt once anu ".".
the benefit The entertainment will CONSIST Oh o'"''''
sketches.
A movement has been started nmcns 'ne mo''o0'
Of the musical societies Of Columbia 10 es'h"''"
club. II has been decided to rent ""p'o ~ .a
T., ,no hrid,pg whore the college restaurant Is ana
, luncb countcr will be- set up for the use OF tiio
members. The object Of the club will be 10 e'eVa'e
and strengthen the music at Columbia. Inc roo",s
will be- tho home OF the musicil societies. ana oil
rehearsal, for concerts will DO hed In them, Mem
bershlp win be optional to the gee bah!o ha Ia th
lin clil. hut those not connected WIN any v! III"
n'usic,I cnb, of the college VII not be received
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
COLGATE.

Hamilton. y. ". April (specia)-Thc candl-
dates for the baseball team again at regular and
hard practice Only n month remains before the
first league game WITH Union
The students have been somewhat exercised over
the new and stringent rules laid down by the faculty
as TO "cuts.S Heretofore It has been possible Ia
get excused for necessary absence from recatIons.
by the present rules no absence In excess OF the
number allowed tonetenth) Is excused for any
whatever; and any student vito does Ovcrcut must
pass not only all reviews and term reviews but also
special examination before the first saturday night
OF the next term II he fails 10 pass this examina-
ton be must take the subject again in the class
room n he fails 10 present himself for the examlna
ton he Is dcbarrcd from all rcctaons until he
makes II up Attendance at college chapel Is also
put under the same regulations.
The contest for positions In the Clarke oratorical
competition has resulted In the appointment OF r. j.
Bryan. r.. II. Fitch r. L. Howe. J. :. Leonard, ".
+. White and l. II, Wood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
HOBART COLLEGE.

Geneva. n. u, April (speclal. 1.-The alumni and
friends Of the college will be gratifcd to know that
by the will Of James smons Of this place. deceased
March 25. handsome requests are made to the per
manent endowment fund OF the library and the gen
erul endowment fund Of the college. The precise
amount Of the requests has not yet TRANSFERRED.
A brilliant and valuable course OF lectures on
Modern Greece" embodyng the results OF bis studies
and observations during his residence In that country
last year. Is being delivered BY Professor J. H. Nc
Daniels. Of the Greek department. Professor d. f.
Lincoln, the college lecturer physiology and hygiene
finished last week Interesting and instructive course
OIL hygiene, covering the following subjects Water
drainage ventilation. diet. the eye. school hy gcnc
These courses Of Lectures open IL the public and
50 far represent new departure IN the policy OF the
college. The marked favor with which they have been
received will encourage the college authorities 10 offer
sipar courses III the future
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03

and these pictures are to be- 'e"' 10 TUE
part OF the Harvard exhibition. c,.., n,per
was read on James whitcomb h"ey .,.,oa n,
T, entertainment at the last Idler consisted %
,.hsss followed by dancing and refreshments
Last week. saturday. the fOnr"ct play sc nr,o ain
was given in the auditorium e s,J ppr wns made
and stage groperts ana ov scs ana VI" banjo Of
tho on Uni CIV" their annual concert "a. rvs
ose For this concert words sr , "mc ' of tm L.
9es" pr''ah ns written the music The
ior The Mrs. to Mrs. Ng Josiah Cooke Mrs:
h, e%4y Viii sG "nS mr. S Mar
shaw: Mrs F. rec G"raon viii follow the concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
BROOKLYN POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.

Little has been done among the various Polytechnic
Institute societies. during the last week on account
Of the quarterly examinations. The classes most In.
tcrcsted were the sophomore and the junior. The
Juniors had examinations In two difficult studies
physics and analytical gecm try THIS y, ar HIS been
remarkable In the fact that so few students have
gone to otler colleg $. This year for the first time
the "Po'y' Is TO award the degree OF Electrical En-.
ginc,r 10 at least six stu .cnts.
The banjo Club will give concert on April %.
The Banjo Club Is Of the most popular institu-
tons mt the Poly" and IL has now ietome didicuit
to obtain membership In this Organi, alton.
Th, Easter holidays began on Good Friday and
will last until Wcdnt sday. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
RUTGERS.

cw-Erinsw'ck. April CspcclaD-Frank Il. san
ford OF the senior class has been elected edItor.h.
chief Of 1.-THE Targum," the weekly publication OF tie
college. In place OF Philip Lindsey. '03. whose tom
mas expired. lie has made the following appsnt.
ments OF the associate editors on the STAFF: Eli.
toIials-lsaac j. Van lice, '03; otto L. +. Mohn. p4.
ana John ~ sares. "a; alumnlana- George i:
sch"nck 'o3: exchanges Holmes V. ~ Dcmals NJ
Ru'gerSensia- william +. Compton. "a. and Edgr J.
Mc(nlly. "a.
The New-Jerscy state Agricultural Expermon,
station. allied with the Rutgers Scientific schoo. has
prepared me exhibit for the Worlds Fair The
,rNhibit VIII include collection OF specimens and srr
OF experiments III the department OF chemistry ngrI
culture. botany. biology and entomology Thc
scientists VINO have arranged the different eylihts
are Professors Edward H. VOORHEES, cvron NH ~
linlscad Julius Nelson and John r. smith ~, 10 -;
whom hold chairs In Rutgers College WI VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore. April Q (Specal).--1he Johns Hopkins
University will make fine exhibit at the World q
Fair. The collection OF scientific maps and instri.
mcnts and geological specimens was exhibited ia
the students In lowering Hall last week. and will
be shipped TO Chicago 10 morrow. President Gilman
Is very proud Of the showing That will be made BY
the university in scientific results. The exhibit I'm.
cludcs Photographic maps Of the normal solar spec.
trum, both In sections and immense con.
tinnons single map. by Professor Henry A. Rowl1nd
In case are specimens OF his concavc dlfrnction
gntinss. on polished metal, containing as high as
10000 lines 10 the inch. II was by means OF these
grntings that the spectrum analysis could be made
on 50 large scale This wonderful piece Of work
has made Professor Rowland famous throughout the
scientific world. The dynamo electric machine made
by Professor Rowland in 1860 Is included In the e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
DICKINSON.

Carlisle Penn, April . (5pecal).The Belle Lettr'
Society has chosen the following officers: President
Harper vice president, Wilson; recording secretary
Lantz: corresponding secretary, Ford; critic. Ames
librarisn, DE Haven; assistant librarian. Herman
business manager Of "The Dickinsonan." c. L. Ro,
Robbins The Union Philosophical society officers
President snyder viceprcsiden', Thomas; treasurer
Clements; recording secretary, carp.
The Reed Law ciety elected the following officers
on Wednesday: President, Lewis J. Baxter; vice
president, shoemaker; secretary c. st. j. Brooks
treasurer. william DE Haven; Executive Committee
r. A. Henderson, j. NJ. Wilson, MIR. Shapley: sergeant
alarms, J. b. KuTtz.
The following persons will constitute the EditOria
Board OF The DickinsOrian" for next year, having
been selected by competition In essays, on some col
lege subject: Belle lcttre Society-Alexander Ash
ley, '04: Norton Houscr. 94 and william H. Ford
"a; Union Philosophical SOciety-Frank Mcdaniel
'04; Heb, '9J and ArmacOst, '05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-03
TIE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

bethlehem. Penn. April (speclall-The baseball
management have issued their schedule for this year
The following games will be played At home April D,
Harvard April 12, Dartmouth; April -. Princeton
April -. Trinity April 20. University OF Pennsyl'
vania May -, Cornell; Mny "a. Lafayette May -
Yale Law school; June 10. Lafayette. The follow
Ing games will be played away from home April 10,
Princeton ut Princeton; April -. Cornell at Ithaca
May o. University Of Pennsylvania at Philadelphia
May L. lafayette. at Eas'on MAY 90. United States
Military Academy nj West Point June j. Lafayette nj
Enston. The following dates are open: April 20,
May ., 6, 81 and 81.