davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

GIFTS FOR PRI2T> AND Hcok> Ni.N FottEIl'.~.
Ihaca " y Nov - G'pocaD Two F.fia OF
81 90 Zach have Just been MAD" 20 IT. unWe'aty
Professor Fucries director OF tno COLLEGE OF 'yI
Enginccrng Cives one Of the funds. the Income Of
which viii furnish two prize medals each year-one
for the hes, acleniiG paper hy gradual" OF the
department, the other to 80 20 the s"nioT VINO
maintains the highes' average throughout his
course The other gft is from G. W. Harris, me
university librarian II is 10 H. used for the PR
tended as a memorial bis wife who was par
,cularly devoted to Victorian literature.
The number of student clubs is continually on the
increase. Unitarian League was organized LAST
week on lines similar 20 those Of the Presbyterian
Union \ rev scientific society IL being organized
by the electrical engineers
Cornell's disastrous football season has cl"9ed
which culrIinated I'm the defeat by i.ehigh utterly
disheartcnr1 the players ana t1e practice hfl Won
amounted to almost nothing |, was Win iiihcuity
that the eleven could he kept together for the game
clearly impossible to keep UP practice two weeks
longer In order to play the game scheduled WIN
the University 81 Minnesota for Thanksgiving DAY,
and II cancelled. Strong efforts VIII u" mao"
10 prepare for a successful season In 1924
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity am me cor
ner-stonc OF ~ new chautcr-hous' on ShturnhE.
senior society which Was Organized AZ .othrI'
last spring initiated y number OF ~ men last week
Ii IL called the Quill and Dagger, ana " modelled
after the older sphinx Head.
The second number of The Cornell Magazine
novel scheme Of spelling reform by ". S'runk jr.
Instructor In English. and several SNORT stories
The editorial board for lSa59i is headed by W g.
Abbott instructor 10 EnS;h ana cuhsists oI ' =,
L. Fordham. J. x. Lathrop. A. +. Weber. and f.
W. Love. business manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

this fall the conservatory having been able 10 Sc,
c;lre such artists az Gumant. De Pachnan ana
Frauein Emery. The Union Library Association
continues its popular course OF lectures ana enter
tainmentg On November II George Riddle reah
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" with organ accom-
pannent of Mende.ssohn's music Tor the pay ~
professor Andrews. OF Oberiin Conservatory The
Younc Mems Christian Association week OF prayer
was observed by daily noon prayer meetings, heid
By all classes.
The college football team has won Il long series
OF victories. while the class teams have also don'
ship Is close and exciting. the honorS lying between
the senior ana sophomore classes
rho dcrartnant of natural science ~ fortunate in
securing such n man as Professor Kelsey Tor the
chair OF botany. lie entered upon this Work TINS
fol and has done much to Increase the interest in
that department The students maintain al Agas-
az Chapter ard a EOtany Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20

COLUMBIA.

Vi
Dictionary Of Classical Literature and An.
tiquities." edited by Professor Harry Thurston
Peck, head of the Latin Department. has just
been published by Harper Brothers. 1t Is con-
sdered the most important American work of its
kind since Or. Charles Anthon published his "Clas-
steal Dictionary and Dictionary OF Greek and
Roman Antiquities" nifty years ago. Among the
contributors are Professors Jackson. Perry and
Munro Smith, of Columbia; Professors Clapp and
Seymour. OF Yale: Allen and HayIey of Harvard:
Gildersaeye. Of Johns Hopkins; Tarbill of Chi
cage; Vest OF Princeto1; BIeheler, OF the INT
versity Of Bonn: Cruttvell OF Oxford, and Geldner
During the last week bronze tablet In memory
u william r. Avery. founder OF the Avery Archi-
tectura Library. mas been put up in the main
room Of the library. 1t was made by Chapman OF
Tn. Chess Club has been holding is tournament
all the week. Hymes Libaire Mitchell. Blmon
and Bournan are in the lead Hymes, who won
every game in last years intercollegiate match, Is
strong faxoI with aDd oe ana on sCvn pI
William 7. Hallock delivered lecture in Hamilton
Hs Sn hs Of to a
on solar printing in its relation to botany by Byron
ar du H. ds Debst
a Lecture In the library on lie Journalisme Fran
The Musical Society has engaged rooms at No.
a. West Forty-second-st.. and has seventy-two
asnt and F a coyksnda secretary and treas
Plans for college debating union embracing
ali the Undergraduate literary societies. are being
formed. The Barnard Literary Society has decided
10 have singing after it's meetings The sophomore
class has appointed joint comrttee. mines ana
arts. to arrange for a benefit to pay on the debt
incurred by last years freshman crew. The COM
mlttee is Bacon. Stroup. Ryerson. Dahlberg. Bird.
Kelley Armstrong and Van Benthuysen. me
sophomore dinner is In charge OF Gibson, Cherry
and Lerr, from the Arts. and Mcneil Clark ana
Smul from the Mines. The committee on rowing
has elected Shepard. IS. chairman; Sturgs. ,95.
delegate to Board Of Directors and Snou aIsc,sa
manager of the freshman crew. The committee on
football elected Morris ~ chairman; C5owslL ss
delegate to Board of Directors. and Beacn; 20
secretary The Committee on Track Athletics
elected Pell. IS. chairman: Lawson, 70, delegate U
Roa I'd Of Directors and Iglehart, "a, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE WoNAN'S COLLEGE.

Baltimore Nd. Nov. 10 (speciaD.-The resident
students at Homes and Il gave a reception on
Friday evening at Goucher Hall President Goucher
assisted the receiving party. A week ago. In III"
assembly hall OF the Grls' Latin School. n mock
trial was held before a large audience. Those TAX
INK part were certain members OF the freshman
and sophomore classes, the former Of whom were
charged by the latter with mutlating ali American
flags which the sophOmorcs displayed during the
tenni. tournament held three weeks ago.
The frat number OF THE kalends" for the pres
emf wear was issued recently. The students OF the
two upper classes contemplating an entertain
rent for the benefit OF Tine Kalends. II Is ev-
pected that 1t VIII take place Just before the
Christmas holidays
The work the foundations OF the new physio-
logical building Is being pushed forward rapidly.
ihat II will be entirely completed before freezing
weather
has been III since the opening OF college IN Scptem-
her 4, reported much better. 70 that she IL ex-
necied to- resume her work In the college at the
beginning OF the midwinter term During her alb
sence Or. Frances Mitchell Froelicher has had
chgrpo OF the classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
MASSACHUSETTS, INSTITUTE OF TECH
NOI.OGY.

Boston. Mass, Nov. - (SpccaD.-Thc students OF
architecture In the senior class have been mott
fed to begin their thesis work. Heretofore the
theses not begun until the second term. but
beginning with this year they are required 10 solve
some OF the difficult construction problems
occurring in their original designs and must there
fore. begin their theses earlier. The sophomore
civil engineers are surveying some Of the land near
Clarendon Hills. The country IT. adjacent 10 thai
surveyed by last years class. for Professor burton
intends. by successive surveys TO make topo-
graphical map OF large area OF that district on
account of its geological interest
There has been some talk. on account OF the In
ability OF the Mechanical Engineering Society to
keep alive. OF combining the societies OF the three
large courses the electrical. civil and mechanical
The Electrical and civil Engineering societies are
hourishing and seem 10 prefer TO remain indc-
pendrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
AMHERST.
INSTALLING THE COLLEGE PAsToE-TIIE TRrs'
TEES.

INSTALLING THE COLIl.'E fAH4oi'- ih'' Inv .
TEES.
Amherst. Mass. Nov ~ CspeciaD.-TAe annual
financial meeting OF the trustees OF Amherst 'oliese
was held at Springfield on Thursday. me most
,mDortant item OF business was the first appoint
r1ent 10 the Rufus g. Kellogg University feliow'
ship. Confirming the action Of the faculty al us
last meeting. the trustees appointed to The place
Arthur : pierce S. who Is at present ASSISTANT
In psychology ~ Professor MunsteTberg, of liar-
ward Col.cce Leave OF absence for most OF tho
collegiate year was granted 10 Professor ~ X
Emerson. who. in company with O. D. fratlii ~, ~
OF Brooklyn has started upon t'u n a,E'u w.
world Professor l.. p Peck VII! MI the pldc'
during his absence Professor j.. X strrrs ~,
appointed the John G. Newton professor snip
of the Greek language and literature MAKING mn"
the head OF the department the place from when
DR.. " s Tyler resigned last June rner n,h Mas
from outside the college funds a loan iund iot
students Of narrow resources VINO DO n9t Wisn
TO take absolute gift. bat no d"hnl'e 'ci'o" "''
taken. . o.. $50, - .,.
The installation OF DR.. John y Tuitle as pastor
OF tn" College Church occurred Frna!; II, i"V.
ing was given up to the examination by ""
couac ana the afternoon to tn" services OF III.
staaton. The Rev pr. Charles r. Far ar Wr
AM foilowed win the Greetings from churchcs IN
sister colleges The Rev. DR.. Woicott cakns Of i'm,.
Church. Newton. Mass, gave The cnarse 10 TN, IN.
pastor. The Rev. +. l.. Goodspeed gave the riInt
hand Of fellowship and he ,s n clare to tn
people. Deacon Samuel Il. Capcn, Of ne churcn
which DR.. Tu;tlc let to come 70 Amhersi br2mgn.
Plain. Mass. and the lac; SPEAKER; .
Tho Lerlngwell prizes. given for rrcellence IN
oraory during the un"r ys2r are 9aG 10 OF OF Perams
ore. who graduated from Amherst last Jun am
hers,'s exhibit at the World Far mas been i2f-
warded and will be reproduced well as possible
in one Of the college buildings. The Rev. Dr.
Tuttc will deliver the op"ning address q, ,hr
Mems Christian Association Of Vermont t" he held
at -. Johnsbury. December ]. a'd D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE.

rne Teachers College Summer School when maze
successful beginning two years ago. but was dscon-
tnued during the Worlds Fair year Is to be re-
placed by an arrane ement which promises 10 De
even more effective. Professor Meeney Is TO con-
tinue as one of directors OF the Martha's Ene-
yard Summer Institute. and VIII devote MS entire
fessor Woodruff is TO be on the stan OF me afVaru
Summer School President Hervey has Just &C.
ceped the pr ncipa ship OF the Chautauqua Teacher
Retreat TO succeed Colonel Parker. and several OF
the faculty of the Teachers College are 10 coop
crate with him in recognizing that work impor-
tant changes are be introduced. and some OF the
distinctive features Of the Teachers College are
TO he incorporated. Especial prominence is to ee
given 10 psychology child study. primary methods
Of teaching form. drawing and color natural
science including field work in botany, geology
and miaoralogy. and manual training.
II has Just been learned that the permanent ex'
hibit OF educational apparatus which Is to be es'
fablished in the building IL 10 receive an I'M
portant addition. Mr.. Yamba. the japanese COM
missioner 10 the Worlds Fair. has told Professor
Bennett that his proposition to exchange samples:
of American manual training from the Teachers,
College for japanese manual training tools ana
models had been accepted by the royal Commas
af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
THE CITY UNIVERSITY.

Dr. Addison Ballard who has for nineteen years pees
professor at Lafayette College. Pennsylvania mas
been appointed professor OF logic in the University OF
the CITY OF New-York to begin work January l. FRO
fessor Ballard was graduated at Williams with the
first honors OF his class for eight years pro-
fessor In the Ohio University, and was caied 70
Williams as the first incumbent OF the chair OF
rhetoric He then called to Marietta Sol,sss,
ohio. and was recalled 10 Williams as me coness
pastor In 1874 IL became a professor at Laiaye''e'
filling the chair OF logic and ethics.
The Executive Committee az IT'S meeting Oh Moi-
,lay appointed the Chancellor and Dr Looms
committee to decide and denne the buildings aDso-
mtely necessary be provided next summer IN or
der that the undergraduate work might be comfort
ably accommodated AT the neg site uptown III con-
nccton with the grading Of Iniversity-ave upon
the new site. which is siNtv feet IN "llth, tiie
Building Committee. through David banks Is ieV"t-
ling the athletic grounds which adjo!n University
ave and which TO comprise four or rye acres;
Dr charles T. Deems. who lied on Saturday. had
been member OF the University Council for seven
teen wears lie founded the Deems Loan Fund,
from which loans are made e students, with inter-
est and no payment of interest or principal re-
auired until the student shall have found remunera
tive occupation after leaving Conege IL - notaple
that this fund has been in operation SIX years
and out of all the loans made not has failed 70
be paid at maturity. both principal and interest
The fun! Is administered strictly business prir-
cipes. an lndorser being required. DR. Deems
founded "A similar fund in the University OF North
Carolina as a memorial to a son who was killed n
one OF the battles "a Confederate soldier, ana
whose body was never found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
dressed tine De Rebus Club Saturday evening y"
the subject OF Civil Service Reform
YALE.
fc1r-rs TO THE uyIyEEsITY-1TS FINANCIAL con
YALE.


New-Haven. Conn, Nov. IA (speciaD-The follow
ing will be the makeup Of the University Gee 'iup
for the coming year: First tenors-G H. Fox si H.
Holt 81 W. !. Clock '94s; j. ST. }. N"iah' 49, VI
Jacobus 80; c. 5. Stephenson. "os; SUBSTITUTE ,'
H. Hume. 90 Second enors-ii i. Jei'son' !. w.
W. y. Sheehan. ". s: 4. F. Bartlett ~; y Dc"
Erskipe '9is: r. NJ Debevose. 80; J. ". Hlchar's'
3d. substitutes, Il. f. Smith. ~; H. r.. Nolan "
First bass-D. r. Lyman 81; J. Il. Soiiy' W H.
Suocl 'sj ". G. Vincent. '96; c. Parker. "a; SUD
stitute A. Pfe,Ter. 'sis Second bass-M Warh'''
%; T.. Smith. 81: y. <. Evans. jr 81 ~ o. WAIKIKI
&c. substitute. T.. g. Lacklana. 70
Officers of tho Exeter Club have been elected rs
follows: President E. O. Hotter 49, vice-presiuP"''
L. Mckee 'a5; secretary and treasurer. \. h. Ewing
20 &
The regular fall meeting Of the Yale Corporation
was held Wednesday afternoon. The annual report
OF Treasurer W. W. Tarnam shows that since july
g. 1893. the funds Of the university nave peef IL
creased By the addition Of s2h,'1o - Or this SUM-
si3S22 Is has been added to The general nnivcrsi ny
treasurer Of the alumni university iuna, ana MIA,
Adam The additions TO The e., aS CA G, fn ,h
were SSH o. the largest 5e1g 80 Me- 20 'Iu nur,
The class of 1912 gave 5000 to found thc !hacn"I
memorial fund and James Gordon tenn nxcs sac
in English TIE additions 10 the theological fund.-
s a s% sh wsshSn gvna c 10 found
WashbnIn Tr9fessSrshp fund Ior 81 me
O Nplrh y.
gave seilse Nc, and for the construction of Whic
Hall or. Andrew j. Whit. Of Nov YORK. NJ NJ
already given $4,000 Mrs. lane ~ Winchester mas
given $4,000 for the completion Of Wincncstof llaiI
For the Law School building fund 81, wa givcn
By "a Friend" and for the Medical Schoo. lab"ra-
tory S. i95 given. The income from the rariou
funds during the les, year was as follows; GENERA
university fund sIS.75O: university library SG g.:
inirmary. slap: academic department. 2I% 20;
theologicsl department. s3S1i Medical school Ads'
The total amount Of the university fnnd Is s'is'-
Go g. ,v
By tho will of Mrs Ellen Ratte l;ldrilge. Of var
Mas VIII N.
Ing requests have been made 10 Yale l,nvnrs,iy;
The sun, Of $4,000 for the foundation OF th' la'teh
rrofrssCr..ir Of music which is held by Dr.
Stoeckel: 2lCOo for the foundation Of two graduate
scho,arshps or fcowShips in the academicai ""-
par;ment to he named in honor Of the donor = late
husband. the Rev. DIR. AZariah t.dridgc ana Sl3o"
for the fund Of the university library Mrs EidriGgr
had already during her lifetime by various VAIN
able gifts proved herself a generous friend OF IN"
university The chime of bells on Batfell chapel -
dine 10 her rnunfcence. and she shared equally with
her brother Robbins Batte!l the expense OF me re,
cent addition which has been made TO th"t Duii"-
ing >, ,...,o.
The faculty has decided TO omit all recitation'
after 9:20 m. November q, In order that IN"
students may all attend the Yale-lIarvard game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
MOUNT HOLYOKT,.

South Hadley. Mass. Nov. 10 (SpeclaD.-The
Oriental Alumnae Association. including the gradu-
ates OF Mount Holyoke In Constantinope and
vicinity. have adopted the Botanic Garden, and plan
10 contribute yearly 10 its support and extension
in memory Of the late Mrs. Mngen. president
OF their association,
Percy Reese OF Baltimore, gave his illustrated
lecture. From Iucerne 10 Florence via the 81.
Gothard Tunnel" on Tuesday evening In the col
az Illustrated lecture on '"rhc Worlds Fair
the college was represented by large delegations
each ,oey OF inc annual convention OF the Chris
tian Endeayor societies last week at Holyoke. The
i t.sv. pr crame dolck and Mrs. Golick. OF Japan.
nave peen guests or the college the last few days.
p r.. uoicn conducted morning PRAYERS on Friday
ire oays OF kerosene at the college are no more.
mn'n nuiidiny AMI cottages. ana gas In willIston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
BOW DON.

Brunswick. Me, Nov 10 (SpecoD.-The Baseball
Association chose the following officers Wednesday:
President. II. \. Ross. 81; vce-president. l.. $.
Dewey. '!j: secretary and treasurer. A. p. Ward.
'sG; manager w. W. Thomas. "a; directors II. l..
Holmes -; j. =. French, '9j II. ". Coburn &c;
\. i. Cook. ~. There Is o sharp contest for the
captancy Of the nine. the two leading candidates
being Plaisted. 80. and Alien. 80. the pitcher and
catcher Of last years team
Professor l.. \. Lee IL delivering a course Of
University Extension lectures In biology NJ Au-
gusta. T.. j. Libby a. has assumed the duties Of
managing editor Of 'rhe iowdoin Orient
Tho Boating Association has elected the follow
ing officers: President. f. ". Mead IS: vice-presl-
dent. 4. l.. Dennis0n. 9j; secretary, j. g. Minot.
90: commodore, y. L. Buck 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
UNION.

Schenectady ~ Y. Nov. 10 ,SpecaO Two classes
have had extemporaneou discussions this term
a part OF their English work. The seniors have
argued on questions drawn from Journalism" The
juniors have been discussing some phases Of the
"Sllver Question" The social season has begun I'M
der the direction Of the Junior class. heretofore.
The second hop OF the season was given last Fri
day evening In the gymnasium.
Professor Charles C. Brown, at the head OF the
civil engineering department. has resigned. his res.
ignation take effect at the end OF the present
term. Professor Brown goes TO Indianapolis AZ
Cay Engineer
Although the football team has been defeated by
several colleges outside Of the league IL has begun
The series Of league games with signal victory.
Last week IL defeated the eleven from Syracuse
University by OF G6 10 o. Two of Unions
best players. Gregory and Lavery. have not played
In time because of the injuries they received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The looked for cane rush or spree between "
and 81 has at last ended IN hopeless izzle. 81
had tired Of waiting for 96 to agree 70 spree, ana
finally sent in an acceptance the former chal-
lenge The sophomores have formally announced
that the first refusal to accept was final W. Is. o.
Field % has resigned the presidency of the Glee
club and X. f. Hall. -. has been elected The
club VIII give concert on November wss syen
up owing to Professor DeEtoR, forced absence me-:
being the hrst OF the seres The Photographic So
oety has been admitted 10 the American slice Ex-
change IL will give its annual exhibition IN jan
uarv The Life Board has at last succeeded In get
tng a room for editorial work. The paper mas I'm I'm
proved wonderfully Eats fall. and has SHOWN ths
success, of the new method OF forming the Board OF
Editors. The Engineering Society held us ast iees'
Ing for the term on Friday two papers were fea"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
PRATT INSTITUTE.

The course Of lectures on books OF re,eie"e"
given on Monday afternoons. are open 10 All mem
beers Institute and to the public Inc ser,e'
IL directly helpful those using the reference w
partment of the Pratt Institute Free Library INC
lectures In general literature are gwen peiofe INV
School OF Library Training by Misc Mary l.. avery:
OF tn" library stan. late OF the staa oil the III
Dictionary" They are attended by many wno 81. 81
not members OF the Library school, botn y %,sn,m
and outside the Institute Early French I3stIy
and the Modern Provencai School" was the subject
OF the first lecture OF the course on French tera-
ure now In progress. 1t will be followed oy lect-
ures on spanish and Russian literature. Those upon
Scandinavian authors were followed with specias
interest .r.. ~.
before the department. OF commerce on sScc ,ss
Massachgsetta Institute OF Tsehpoogy VII talk
science Glass Al the BEGINNING Of The winter Term sb
Development af the Homes from Huts win be given
by Miss poth-HcndrcksoD before the Norman
Domestic Science Glass. This series Will illustrate
the essential principles OF household art. which 70
one OF the branches of the curriculum n domesuc
science The November number Of The Pratt
Institute Monthly Is out. The leading articles are
on AnSeps Mining Q. Kewss s. E Psn
w Manual Training" BY =. h RichsraA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
LAFAYETTE,

Easton. Penn. Nov. 10 G'pecaD.-The last Issue OF
1.-THE Lafayette has an article STRONGLY urging the
need Of newer instruments for the astronomical
observatory. Its OUTFIT. while reasonably complete
In essential apparatus. IL deficient in that II Is
too small 20 evoke spirit Of research or TO stimuli
late enthusiastic observation Under the patronage
citizens. Hannibal A. Williams Of New-York City
VIII besln aeres OF shakespearian recitals on
and black for class colors 10 be worn with the
college maroon a. an accompaniment.
IL IL hoped to nclose the athletic grounds before
spring. Eight thousand dollars win be required
10 grade The tract Of slx TO stand and
To connect tn" Held with On" electric railway Az the
football season draws toward an end. the team Is
happy In It's success In winning the championship
IN the futgers-Stevrns Tel.us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-20
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover. ~ H.. Nov. - 'SpeciaD-lhe ",en
has witnessed the greatest athletic victory 'ha'
Dartmouth ever won. She defeateu An"e''' ~
the remarkable score OF "a to o. thus winning 'he
ch,r,,ionshin Of tho ew-England League without
having n point scored against her Since Dart
mouth began 10 contend with Amherst In footoai'
in 1881 she has won five victories VIII" o"e wv
yxbi,. Amhcrs: has a record Of one victory ana one
tie The team that represented Dartmouth IN ths
last game was: Lakeman, eft enI Cap'aih H.; ~:
Jonos let tackle; Hun. left guard; NJ IS. Jones ones;
centre. Bowles right guard : Litte, ar,sr.
tackle; Folsom right end. McCorrack. Huar,esI
hack; Dodge right half Ho;chkIss; ieit nal Jnr
ton fuback. The same team VIII '"TS M
Day. C. s Little has been chosen captain ior
next year. . , od,rte~iop
The Efforts Of Tufts College to gain admss ..,,
TO the triangular league COMPRISING i Iar,9", H.
Will,ams and Amherst strongly opposei py
dartmouth on the ground that the league Is Jar .
enough and that Tufts's teams. rs RUE, are no1
nm TO the standard OF the New-l.ngland League,
There has been good deal OF asitation vi .nr
senior class over the requirement or a mira STUDY
during the senior year. This tas not always peer
renIired but was of the changes IN the reViseu
curriculum.