davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
"Wednesday.

Wellesley. Mass. March 10 CSpecaD.-"rhe SON
nets OF Shakespeare the subject OF the lecture
given In the chapel this evening by Professor
George H. Palmer. OF Harvard. a reception VIII he
given I'm the Farnsworth Art building next Monday
afterno IN by the Art Society on the occasion OF the
visit OF Mrs Candace Wheeler of New-iork' who
did such efficient service in the arrangement OF the
woman's exhibit at the Worlds Fair. Mrs. wheeler
Will lecture before the college In the evening
DIR. Washington GLADDEN. spoke at the thursday
evening prayer service this week. The chapei SER
vices tomorrow will be those OF the Episcopal
Church. and will be conducted by the Rev. j. H.
Van Buren, OF Lynn Mass.
The death OF Rufus s. Frost. which took place In
Chicago on last Tuesday. brings another heavy loss
to the Board Of Trustees OF the college this being
the nth vacancy which has occurred In the board
since the death OF Bishop Brooks. In January; 1873
The new Board of Editors for ''The Wellesley
Magazine" chosen from the class OF 70. Is con-
stiuted as follows: Miss Grace Caldwell. editor in
chief; Miss Sarah Weed. assistant editor-in-chef;
the Misses Anna Goodrich Caroline Jacobus Kate
Nelson and Mary Ptkin literary editors; Miss
Alethea I.edyard and Miss Elizabeth Stark. bust
ness managers. Miss Maud Keller and MISS Louise
H. Richardson Will continue TO represent respec-
lively the alumnae and the special students
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
HARVARD.

WARM WEATHER SETS THD ATHLETES AT WORN
Cambridge Mass. March 10 (SpeciaD'-At 'he
meeting of the Harvard Board of Overseers' Oh Neu
nesday IL was voted 10 concur WIN the pie9'V
and fellows in the following appointments. "eoise
Martin Lane ms Pope Professor Of Latin Emeritus
from September l. 1884, Henry Lee, Wiiiiam = Dig
low and Arthur A. Carey trustees OF the Mu-
seum of Fine Arts: Morris H. Morgan as memDef
of the Council OF the Library for three years FRANK
Irwin as instructor in mathematics lot the rein""
der Of the academic year, and George r. Ne"'o" as
instructor in designing and drawing in the Lawrence
Scientific School for one year from next "ep'e-
her Professors F. j Child. c. F. Norton, {. r.
Dunbar and G. l.. Goodale were reappo'"'e' ~
the Council of the Library.
gala time is expected at the Harvard night 10
be held at the fremont Theatre on the occasion
of Mr. Irving and Miss Terry's second engage
men Boston The sale of tickets 10 me Of
and professors consumed nearly mr. u;,i dnnb,
the available seats. and the remainder VIII u2up:
less be taken by graduates the dale IL ,r Mh" viii
deliver an address to the students 49,. ,
inc the last week and the nine is abe TO begin work
fully three weeks earlier than usual AS there Is III
1n With POSSIBLY the exception of few days It Is
likely that the usual spring trip viii no, De saSe ,n
ng IS the peeess in battling and fielding would be
profitable than attempt to meet the +nn Tb
games Ha%ay played npsS viii base be
Sai M NOTHING to be proud Of but confidence is felt
IN tho executive ability of the new captain, Joseph
Wieean of the Law School. good fielding team
can be developed. but the batting and battery are
the uncertainties ,..o -, +ha fair
The Varsity crew is taking advantage or tne iaif
weather and clear water to row in the elgn-UNa, ,
barge This early start has caused Captain DAY Is
70 take his men to the training table someWh "a
earlier than usual Those who have gone are piate
"a: r. NJ Townsend. 81: G. G. Murchir 81; A.
Brewer. 90: c. Brewer. 49, J. Purdon 70; n; IL
Richa rison 96: W. II. Cameron. 49, r.. DAVIS
S5: G. S Derby. sc: r. b. Beais. "a and L. Davis
"a (captain). The management mas orI h,,,Id
a cedar boat. and Waters of Troy paper f Rmf
The third order is given as an experiment 10 NUM-
~ England who supplies the oxford crews go
the meeting Of the FSot62 ere sested Pres
dent and manager c. II. Mills. 80; secretary W.
B. Rogers, 90 -, ,oo,od ,bes.
reu officers. X d. Wrenn, '95. president j. IL
Chase 95 vice-president j. u. Read. 80 secretary;
I Dean of Brookline has been elected temporary
captain Of the freshman nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore March 10 tSpeciaD.-There are more
students OF athletic tendencies In the university this
year than last and the gymnasium Is daily hlled
with sturdy young men training Tor places on the
several teams Robinson the famous catcher OF the
Baltimore League Baseball Club, Is coaching the
university nine lie has been picking out pitchers
during the last week. Robinson says there IL some
good material to draw from. and he expects to
make up pretty fair team. Lamason Brown Will
be captain OF the team, and catch. Games have
been arranged with the University of Pennsylvania.
the Naval Academy Franklin and Marshall! Col
lege and the University of Virginia
captain Cameron. OF the lacrosse team. thinks
they have a good chance OF winning the inter
collegiate championship this season Among the
Old men who VIII again be In the field are: Cap
tain Cameron. J. Il. Crenshaw. W. Stuart Symng
ton, u. = Roszel, 5. Stuart Janney h. Cone. James
T.: Mitchell. w. Champion, Dawson and Strauss.
These men alone insure a strong team and some
OF the new players show up well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
WILLIAMS.

williamstown, Mass. March 10 (SpeciaD.-The re-
port which has been published among the Associated
Press dispatches to the effect that Vernon Van
Dusen Of Mayve, n. Y. who died this week. re-
ceived fatal injuries by hazing while at williams Is
positively false. The facts are; One evening last
September the sophomores visited Mr.. Van Dusen
in his room and made him make speeches deroga-
tory TO the freshman class. OF which he was mem
ber He received the intruders genally. and when
they left said: THAT Is all right fellows; am not
offended at ALL" showing that he was not even
frightened Reports that he was exposed to cold.
bathed In cold water or treated in any way which
could have caused his death are absolutely with
ont foundation. williams men are indignant that
such a report should have left Williamstown
An effort is being made by the faculty TO bring
about a religious awakening In the college. and
union meetings OF all the classes held every
evening" but the attendance has not been large
enough TO bring about the intended result
The baseball team for this season has been chosen
and will be composed OF the following men: Draper
(captain). Anderson TowLe. Eaton. lde Hammatt
Servis, Clark, r. j. Lynch, J. j. Lynch. Herrick
Dewey and Holbrook. The team will leave In a
special on March % for their southern trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor Mich. March 10 (SpeciaD'-Ihe pase
ball management has big job on hand IN selecting
a team Usually for early practice from thirty u
forty men showed up in former years out up u
date over one hundred men have handed III 'he''
names TO Manager Caldwell From present appear
ances, however. there will be none TOO many soou
men TO select the final team from. -
The junior law oraorical contest was won w -
" Davis his subject being Shall Suffrage De iae
strained?" The contest of the senior law class was
won by F. C. Chamberlain, who spoke on Inc LiD 3,
eralizng Influence of the Parliament or ReHglolis.
In the final contest to decide VINO should represent
Michigan In the contest with Northwestern mi
versty on April g. the judges gave first piace, "
j. H. Mays second to F.. w. Murett ana thiru "
f. f. Lindley. ,.,,,o. -,
At the semi-annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
wrinkle" the university humorous paper. tne ioi-
lowing board elected: Professor j a. Drake
president: b. F. Wollman. secretary: H. H. smith
treasurer; w. f. Bolles r. J.. Wagner, J. L. LORE
II. l.. Smith. II. r. Kellog and W {; Campan,
directors. "Wrinkle' has been published only hve
months and has netted $500 over and above all
debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia March 10 (SpeciaD-The baseball
team began outdoor practice on Tuesday. with
Arthur Irwin and Clements. the Philadelphia
catcher as coaches. On Thursday and Friday
games were played with picked nine Of profess
sional players, including Clements. Deahanty Cross
Bastain. Field Hoover and Ulrich. Captain Hol-
lister now has about twenty-five men In training
The crew was out on the river for the first time
on Thursday The change was rather demoralizlng
for the new men, For about month"; until the
cedar shell rs completed. the practice will be
carried on below the dam on the Schuylkill. A new
coach in separately drilling the men On March 10
the crew win be taken TO the clearinghouse. and
regular training will begin. Coach Woodruff has
selected ten men TO take into the house. These
J. II. Wakenhurst Marshall Beck. Farrar Han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
BROWN.

Providence r. l.. March 10 (SpecaD.-The attn
Ietic exhibition which occurs on March II promises
10 be OF high merit. The Judges on this occasion
will be President Andrews Or Sarj"nt director
of the Harvard Gymnasium. and Mr.. Howard the
bead Of the phvslcal culture department in the
Boston public schools. The question or excluding
boxing from the exhibition was considered 10y the
Advisory Athletic Committee. but 1t was decided TO
allow IL to come on the programme
At the meeting OF the Phllosophic Club Nash,
.ei read n PAPER on "Hypnotism." after which ex-
periments were undertaken and effectively per-
formed by Professor Delebane. Professor bronson
will read a paper at the next meeting. IL was also
announced that the annual address to this club VIII
be delivered by Professor James. OF Harvard. ~
the monthly meeting of the Graduate Associhtlon
Professor \. q. Hardness read paper upon Inc
Literature Of Iucretius. a.,
The baseball candidates have been out on tne
field practising for several days. The work OF the
ranged and the manager will publish the schedule
I'm a few days There are five dates with Harvard.
The members OF the team have been measured TOT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
BRYN MAUR.

Bryn Maur Penn. March 10 (SpecaD.-One OF the
most important events OF the college year took
place in the chapel on Wednesday morning. In the
announcements of the Bryn Maur and Garrett Eu-
ropean feowships. The latter is open only to grad
uate students and is given for the first time this
year, with the announcement that it Is to be a
permanent fellowship The first holder OF IT Is Miss
Isabel Madison. the present fellow in mathe-
matics and wrangler from Grton In 1888. Miss
Madison also took her b. Sc. last fall at Sandon
standing In the first class. The other fellowship Is
awarded only for undergraduate work. and was
given TO Miss Breed, "a Miss Breed IL already an
advanced student in chemistry two OF her papers
having been published in scientific magazines
James Douglas Bruce, the associate In Anglo
Saxon has received the degree of Phi ID. from
Johns Hopkins
On Thursday DIR. Wood gave the last OF his series
Of talks upon 1.-The Gospel OF st. John"
On Friday evening the college gave its first gen.
eral reception for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
COLGATE.

Hamilton ~ Y, March 10 CSpeciaD.-The officers
OF the y NJ c. A. for next year are; President D.
u Anderson 95: vice-presden f. C. Isouett. 's6
corresponding secretary, j. J. Carter. %; recording
secretary. L. f. Hodge. "; treasurer. u H. Mugs
lev az The college held service In memory or
r. ~ Wilson '9t in the Academy Chapel on Sun
dav afternoon. March T. Mr.. Wilson was mem
Der of the GIee Club for three years and an editor
OF the "a "Samagundi
Colgate Academy observed Founders Day on
,,oroh . with appropriate exercises In the after
noon and gave a gymnastic exhibition In the even
ing e,o,,aa 1o,,,,.raa b,a iac,ur.
~ ,,. e~hnoI,nas ter as He Should BE before the
Laurie club on the evening OF March .: ,o,,,.
DIR Edward Judson. OF New ork. " hoiuing
series Of evangeIstic meetings before the college
and town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY.

Evanston, H., March 10 (SpecaD.-The English
department has organized the Coffee Club Its
meetings are held fortnightly at restaurant.
Each member-orders his cup Of coffee and talks on
some literary. historical or philosophical subject
No one Is allowed to mention weather or society
or 'shop" The aim is to revive and promote the
highest style Of conversational power At the last
meeting Of the Science Club Mr.. Kelley lectured
on Cells and Cell Division
The first of the two annual indoor athletic con-
tests was held Friday evening at the gym
nasium. The second will be held on March l6. At
the exhibition just held the indoor record for put
ting the shot broken by F. A. Brewer and by
w. p. Kay. at "a feet ) inches. The indoor record
for running broad jump was broken by w. F. Kay,
at IS feet inches The university record for high
jump was broken by w. w. Wilkinson, who cleared
5 feet tA inches.
The annual contest OF the Northwestern branch
of the Northern Oratorical League showed good
talent and preparation on the part OF the four con-
testants. f. j. Goshen obtained first honors and
will represent the university at the intercollegiate
contest. Mr.. Burns received second prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover, N. H., March 10 (SpeciaD.-President
Tucker recently announced the following prize.
called the Fletcher prize of $500: The trustees OF
Dartmouth College offer the above prize, according
to the will of the Hon. Richard Fletcher. for the
best essay calculated to counteract the present ten
dency to Fatal Conformity to the World" The
following subjects are assigned. with the date at
which each essay is to be forwarded:
II. In what ways ought the conception Of per-
sonal life and duty to be modified? Dec 81. 1894.
"2. Should any restrictions. legal or moral be
placed upon the accumulation Of wealth? Dec. 81.
1906
So How can education be made greater safe
guard against materialism? Dec. 81. 1898.
The annual catalogue for 1884 is just out. The
summary shows a total enrolment OF 494. divided as
follows: Seniors. Sc: juniors. rs: sophomores. s.;
freshmen 120; graduate students. s; medical depart
ment l32: engineering department, 16. II contains
q map of Hanover. historical sketch Of the col
lege and the full of the college charter which
was signed by John Wentworth. the Royal Gov
ernor Of New-Hampshire. The requirements for ad-
mission have been increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

p,,,,rxc MEN FOR THE cgpws-cLUB ELECTIONS

PICKING MEN FOR THE CRDWS-cLuB ELE'
New-Haven. Conn., March 10 'Speclap-cap''i
Johnson has had the eight on the harDor iour VI
,,e times in succession The baseball men nave
taken considerable outdoor exercise under the ui'e
tion OF Coach Clarkson The shifting ABOUT vi Tue
mon I'm the Varsity boat Is still going on 'ap'ah
Iobneon and Rogers OF last years eight nave peeh
alternating at stroke yesterday ana to-uay' IL 10
nossbie that one OF these TWO men may De tue
anal man for the place. but this Is by no means
certain as another man may be put IN al any ''''
~ (, is thought that an improvement can De "aue
II "a likely that Armstrong may yet be uieu al
stroke Dater too. ia not yet out or the race Inc
oueatIon of coaches Is worrying Captain JOHNSON"
Robert J. Cook has not yet been mere put lie h''
,ror,ieed 70 come and spend eight days OF 'he
Easter recess with the An arrangement ha'
haen made by the Yale athletic organization u
have all the Varsity teams eat at the same 'aoic
this wear The crew. the nine and the Mot' nave"
taan, will each have separate rooms.
The Chicago Club has elected officers as foiio"s
pavmond 81 president: Babcock. "a, 3, Nce-presi-
dent. I r. williams, 49, secretary. Coiorauo
Cluh bos been formed at Yale. and ohlcers are az
follows: President H. J. Teller "a, L. s.; treasurer
7 n skinner "a s secretary. e. H. Gleason 30
Twitche,I. 81: Fncke 81; smyth, 81; McGee, 20,
s StIIrgIs '96 and Blakeslee 10, o. nave oeeh
elected freshman deacons 49,, ,,,..,,, c.bool
The Musical Society of the 1ale DINiH'tS 49,
which was organized several years ago mas re9 III
ganized this year with the following oihcers' H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.
MISUNDERSTANDING PLANs-ELEcTIVE PREF
ERENCES
PRINCETON.


MISUNDERSTANDING PLANs-ELEcTIvE PREF
ERENCEs.
Princeton ~ j. March 10 (SpeciaD-The spring
like weather has given athletics at princeton ue
cided impetus Both baseball and track team caho'-
dates are practising daily The baseball candidates
have been reduced TO twenty by Captain Mackenzie.
The were taken out on the neid TOT 'ne mo-
time the latter part of the week. The trac" team,
candidates number about 100 The new ihale''"'
on both teams is showing up WELL and there Is no
reason why Princeton should not make better
showing this year than was done last year. The base
ball candidates viii go to the training table next
Wednesday, while the track team men VIII no' e'
for several weeks Terry. of the Pittspurg team
has had general charge of the team TOT 'he '"S'
week and has given special attention to the pi'ch-
He will remain several weeks 'onee' ~
the get in fairly good form
The treasurer OF the Football ASSOCIATION rePoi''
a balance on hand of SOS 9S. and receipts lot '"e
year amounting to $279ol &c.
Last Thursday letter containing an ultima UNI
IN regard TO a debate sent to Harvard Inc
letter offered Harvard the choice OF two plans ~
bring about the debate between the colieges; .o
submit to arbitration the relative merits h 0 have
rwelve minutes for rebutta with the option 81 t Son
ing all the time to one man or dlvidins II oe'"
C. cuyer 20 w. Miller q, have 49, been a b. elected eet
81, and Alan Wisona advisory Committee Ed
ward Mum. 95 elected Presiue,ns y, elect cd
ball Association ana a. u Miiod""' '''
The joint committee appointed under 'n trestx pro
of Wing and Clio halls TO formulate a nresopto
vidnc for an annual debate between IaT ha we
tives from the sophomore class OF 90 ,he time for
j and S If
The Gee Club will give us I ,e sp'"e
following list sh0ws c ns or the
earn those having less than ten men hoa pei,s
given senior English iiieraSnre physica geog
ranhY so outlines Of philosophy. 81 Bible 80 so
renaissance painting 49, renaissance tical econo
y Is ebryoog a. pedagSgOsv IA R senior AND
- Historv l92: history of philosophy,
public LAW no. s sn'i ssto aGs
,.anced logic 81 experimental psychology: ~, rs,na
common law As; American hera5ur; 80 Protagnas
a. differentiai and integral calculus, 20 aa ihls
mechanics. Junior.Enasdno Hnrrsetica botany, 26
IA: vertebrate anatomy So prao''0"' ''''
German, II: Plautus. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER.
THE NEW HOUSE OF THE ALPHA DELTA PHI
FRATERNITY.

THE NEW HOUSE OF The ALI hN iD'''''
FRATERNITY.
Rochester. y. Y. March 10 (SpeciaD.-At'er more
than seven years of planning and work on the part
of the alumni and active members or the 'oches-
fer Chapter of Alpha Delta phi a new mousse mas
been completed. Dedica tory exercises VIII De heiu
on Tuesday evening and appropriate forma'''es WIN
be had which will make the occasion one OF 'he
most interesting ever had in the circles Oh s'"'e"
life at the University of Rochester
While the idea of "A chapter house owned anu 'o"
trolled BY the local branch OF Alpha Delta I'M mas
been the dream of generations of undersranua'e
members of the fraternity. nothing re9u'teu run
the periodical efforts until the college year vi ''''
The scheme had been looked upon by the co"Se va
tive alumni as rather a hazardous venture Twins
70 the opposition which the faculty had long mann
Tested TO student communities. ana MANY uo"
were expressed to the ability oil set VI Inns
men to manage the affairs OF mousse. WI" ''e
idea of proving that Rochester Alpha Deus e'u'u
no as successful In this way as the uhueis'd uu"'e
of Amherst. Williams and otner chapters, e
tive members rented house well adapteu ioi ''e
purposes Less than year proved 10 tue s"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
.,pu, DELTA PHI Hou Sc ROCHESTER, y. r.

q ueserye '9l president ! W. Rice 20. vice-pres'-
dent. II o. Harmon, secretary and treasurer -.
The management II the university baseptil my ~
has arranged games with Princeton f9r Nay ~, 70,
IL, . and Al the annual meeting or the
Vale Yacht club the treasurer reporter a 80. pacs
- Slcg ~ Officers elected a. follows; '9"'IV
49, - u Miller ~. rico-cOmmodore. IL w.
Harris 'qs. r-coinmolore. Deane -, secretary
and treasurer. Buck - ; Board 9t 60 dc
unaScs -: Phelps u.s. Vets. -. 5. \ new club
house VIII be open AZ Ia" shore SHORTY arr, S do
as, vear f1r the first time lectures were ~
Ily@rel before the PM Beta Kappa Society In tne
rooms ~ - unlergraduate members inns scnI h
farncI a prominent feature of the society Work.
Already three lectures have been gwen ny i'o''so'
H,,Dorn, Mr. phclps AMI Professor Beers
Ginr.rcc II FlnclSe OF BROOKLYN. y; Y. hns been
,n,,n,nteI captain ~ the freshman basebai nine
The annual dinner ~ the ~ Paul club VIII D.
held on March T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn, March 10 (speciaD.-At meet
ING NJ tho senior class held last Saturday morning
the following class day officers were elected: Pres-
dent. Shirley Carter; poet. Charles Edward Taylor;
orator Frederick Foote Johnson: historian. Charles
Frederick Weed: lemon squeezer orator John War
rem Edgerton presenter. Howard PRESCOTT Green
ley; epiogue. William Welsh N,uue,'' Inc class
voted u,.n,mouslv TO ask Bishop Williams. OF Con-
nectcut. to preach their baccalaureate sermon and
two members of the class were deputed to wait
upon the bishop and inform him OF the request Of
the class President Carter appointed the following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11
WESLEYAN.
THE BASEBALL SCHEDULE ARRANGED FOR THE
COMING SEASON.


COMING SEASON
NiIIir.own Conn. March 10 (SpeciaD-The
,,,,rher Of candidates for the nine has been ma
tcrally reduced and It is possible 70 forecast with
considerable certainty the makeup OF the team
which viii represent Wesleyan this season although
Their. has been no official announcement Eight
men have been measured for SUITS T. J" ''ee'e'
% manager Of the team. has arranged the Follow
Co.. ,.,,,es.. Arru 2 md T. williams at MIiietown
April t. 30 ton League at Middetown April H. fale
AT MlIIctown Aprii ~ columbia az ~ 49, n'a
Apri n Princeton at Princeton, April ~ brown AT
Providence; May B. FOrdham AT Fordham' May D.
Trinity at Midd.town. May l.; Colgate az en-, n,i'i,-
Amherst al Amherst. May ~. Boston inivcrsly az
Mlddletown: May y. Georgetown AT MiIIletto"n.
V,v ~ Fordham AT Miidletown, June :. trinity AT
hartford Arrangements are heinz moe WIN Nm,
herst Columbia and other colleges lot games On
the home grounds . .,, ,ho
r. G. snyder and +. W. Frost represented ! .a,
senior class at the funeral OF W J. SAWYER ~
nnhirh occurred I'm Thomaston on Monday. The class
has drawn up resolutions OF sympathy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-11

cock. Wiley Woodruff Miner. Bull. Peterson anu
Otto Wagenhurst, captain. , .oL.o.,or
During the last month great deal OF 1880, ,6a
has been going among the students oN.I III
c1ange OF The Chapel hour to O'Clock In the morn
ing The faculty changed this from ~ cosh 81 ~
that only one hour would be broken INTO. - oal'
was made for a mass-meeting of the students . Oh
Friday 10 protest against the rule. just peloie .,ic
meeting the faculty anticipated II by chahsi"S ''c
hour back TO 10 O'Clock. .,o, ,h,.
The chemical laboratory has been hd lam Han sr
John Harrison Laboratory of Chemistry JONI ia Ia.
rison was an early pioneer OF industrial chenSy
in this country and the donors OF tne nuui are
Alfred c. william W. and Charles G. faTrlsoi III ~
OF the grandchildren of John Harrison. ne puiiu
ing is now completed and nearly ready LOT oceu