davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
RADCLIFFE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. (SpeciaD.-On TUESDAY
afternoon the officers Of the Freshman Class. MISS
Gould. Miss Nichols Miss Sever and MISS Boods'
gave a tea to their classmates. This is something
entirely new at Radcliffe, and proved great sue
cess. -
Tho 1d,er met on Friday. and play by Miss Tet-
low was acted The plot Of the play is that Kad-
ce girl visits her aunt In Bo 5eIn ThG six frend
of her brothers who al pretend to be hopeless l
in love with her. she succeeds IN cohvincihg neg
aunt that college girls the most lascindtI. :
things in the world Miss Tetlow was very hdppy
in the introduction OF local hts. o, ,as resulted
The basket ball playing this week mas iesal,ra
in a victory for 81 over '9S-3 TO land Tie game
between 81 and SO. 49,, ., ,,,s.
Miss Bates Miss Drew. Miss Folsom ana Mss
Edwards have been admitted to the "Cerc.e IRAN
Gals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.

New-Haven Nov (SpecaD.-The new yale
Law Journar' Is a creditable production. The
leading articles are: "A Better Education the "'ea
Need Of the Profession" by Justice pahel -
Brewer OF the United States Supreme Court Inc
Survival of the Doctrine of Natural justice IN
Iua,c,aI Dec,s,ons" BY John f. Keller. Of the
Stamford bar while the Townsend prize ora'oh
nv Herbert Knox Smith. Of the class OF w. law
school is the third. The Journal is pupilsheo siN
times during the college year OF nine mohths' -
The Graduate Club has invited Julian Ralph H.
G. stedman. '5s; c. d. Warner. Theodore Roosevelt
and other prominent men to speak before the mem EN-
bors on certain Saturday nights throughout '"e
year. ,.,, =, chic CITY has accepted
the position Of professor Of elementary law /"
the Ss'S Yae MeSsai to-day
tains the following: The Case Of Mort S Me by
Professor O. r Osborne with operation by rTo
lessor " H. Csr ma Pos, Ng Tadnse School
York Treatment Of tuberculosis" by Dr. n a. a.
Wordin Hrigepsr and status and n nTiy El
b.. FIRST lieutenant. Of the medical department Vi
the United States Army v,,e University. has an
article in the last number Of The ESgeasiG0 nn He
view" entitled, "a Modern Liberal E apSao School
d p,ansTpg the Section on physiological chemistry
that viii appear In the new American 'eA''0'" -
the last meeting of the Modern Language AS
soeaton c SOmm' sSa pl Se TO make preparations
for the annual meeting oS o. and VIZ This association
Sn Of ali the leading teachers OF
isnSuaSes in the country, with Professor n dSI Of
Cornell as president. and prot Ter Pie pTesenta-
lion and discussion Of papers on h'era'u'' anu
phlologv. , ,or. renorts sales in
Issas5 of SIS g. against nsi7S 4s n s
assets are 4Os g. and liabilities are recepts for
the year ending September 80 SO s. ss,e q
on ba after Sseh SSod
TO enter the annual gun club shoO ttsr ,s II was
Vala nd Princeton
Trnceton's wear TO Issue the challenge ana case
ward in answer, declined to enter iv NO '. as reason
la fact that Harvard's policy would be 10 '"Ne
mart in no meet with Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
BROWN.

Providence r. T. Nov 2 (SpeciaD.-Horses have
been introduced into the artillery practice OF the
Military Department at Brown. Last THURSDAY the
nieces were taken to outskirts of the city, and
four yolleys fired from each. L. F. Nadeaw. u.s.
has been appointed major Of the company
second artillery detachment is being organized ior
tho benefit of freshmen and upper-c.ass men,
John F. Howard, OF Boston. gave In Sayles Han
Wednesday evening the third and last of series
of Shakespeare readings for the benefit OF the
Building Fund OF the Womens College.
Boston University did not play Brown here to-day
ION account of physical differences between the
teams" The students jubi.ant over the nne
showing the team made against the University OF
Pennsylvania on Wednesday. Yale VIII play Brown
on November g. Burchard has resigned the cap
taincv Of the freshman team, and Dunne has been
elected to the position. II. T. Summersgll has just
been made captain OF the sophomore team Inc
first OF the series Of crosscountry runs took place
on Tuesday under the leadership of Captain NC
Comber Twenty-four men made the trip.
The freshman members of haf-dozen OF the
Greek letter fraternites have organized a freshman
fraternity called Skull and Casket .
II has been decided TO hold the annual gym
The proposition to form oratorical league
a hearty support mere. The Debating Union elected
G. X. Hudson 49, as delegate 10 inc meeting /"
The Board OF Directors Of the new Athletic As
ISOLATION by which all the athletic interests OF the
university are governed, has elected the following
officers President, william n. Gamwei fS s vice
tary. John b. Rockefeller, jr 81; Committee on
Baseball. NJ. S. Tanning 81, and R w; Draw
bridge, 49, Committee on Footoal W. M; Tam
Track Athletics. L. H. Weeks. 81. and L. H. DENT
SON '9S; Committee on Tennis. f. II, Weeks. John
d. 0 M i Professor DAVIS NJ tanning
and 4. w. Drawbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

Hamilton. ~ Y. Nov. (speciaD.-ine na'' u,rs
Club for this year is composed as ro''V 80, ,o7.
nndo,,n l. J. Caldwell 81. and j. W. fincn, ~
.aaond mandolin. W. Gulan. 81 and C. g. wilson on
.o7. sr,,ar T. D Grant 81. and r. D. HUDSON 90
cello. W. O. Hill. sc. Sr,,,,
80 Inc asdsnt and W. B. Kelsey. 'S vce-presiden'.
At recent meeting of the Press CLUB the ipO wv
ing ocers we're elected Presasn1 sp % Board Of
ThOmss; lyon. 81 n L. Coleman 81 ana
~ Fanatic Club has begun rehearshais i T on
school for Scandal" and Will present '"e p'"'
the evening OF PaiTons - az Syracuse. has given
Hendrick S. Holden: 90 NO a bowling alley in the
geo for ,ne and o 10 the general gymnasium Iasu
.! rranaenrents for the inauguration y, .,riv com
O,h en Thursday. November a. are neaay
ssd At the .ss hs address Ii tanSsTs the once
C0sIp Toessor Smith viii deliver his sy f Pres
anu The Grafton will be denvereu Pres-
sRt Gilman Hopkns srGns Of
dent Hill of Rochester; Pre Gbsncellor Day Of syra
esse President Raymond Of mSo TO- a oasts at the
Low of Columbia Will resp'"u "
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass, NOV. tspeciaD.-l ne
Dewey House gave a small play on Friday evening
"a Pronosal Under Difficulties" The caste in
cluded Agnes jeffrey Anne Horton Young. Kate
Mallory Williams and Clara Hunt Phillips
The Phi Kappa Psi Society held a regular meet
Ing Saturday night The subject in continuation
from the last meeting was contemporary Poets,
the special topic being Three London Poets
William Watson Francis Thompson and John
Davidson" Before the meeting the Southwck
House presented little. play, who's to Win
Him." The Dickinson House the same evening
gave at Cross Purposes.
The Voice Club held meeting for the election
Of officers Monday night. Miss Peck, professor OF
vocal expression, made president, ex-ofiicio
Lena Ulrich vice-pres.dent; Grace Nichols Dus--
tan. secretary and treasurer; Florence Day and
Plans were suggested for an entirely new course
OF work for the ensuing year.
on Wednesday afternoon. in Assembly Hall, the
Glee Club gave concert for the benefit OF the
library fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

oberl,n Ohio, Nov. (specaD.-The boa,u % % u
80 the college weekly is composed OF H. o.
Kev,ew' .oe eattor-in-chief; W. Y. Durand. &c. as
iaa,a,a editor; Miss Helen Clarke 49, literary DE-
par,h. as G Childs, 80 college world; A. D.
Hardy, alumni g. .,,ar.s and fac
The monthly lecture before the s'uaen'1 BOO, nro-
ulty was delivered on In "a Summers Wheel Tour
in England" 49, coc,etv Congress was held
Moheay oraons Eessn%sS b BY ~ Nj Ph Deta
hauser Alpha Zeta ana , r Elnore Ladies Literary
society and M H tbs l5,a ph Of h AeRoRiian
was C ,nsor Nonroe delivered his lecture OF fund
arick Douglass, for the benefit OF the coac" iOO
last Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass, Nov. 2 CSpecaD.-The Gee ana
Banjo clubs will give their first concert al MOI III
Amherst week from Monday Later IN 'i'c i"o''1 =.
the clubs will 60 to Ware and then take snort
trip.
The Bowdoin game. scheduled for Wednesday
was cancelled. by the Amherst manasement on
account OF the championship game with "iihams
yesterday.
The successor to the late W. A. DICKINSON AZ
treasurer of the college. Will be chosen at the
meeting Of the trustees November q. L. " HllisS,
president OF the Amherst National BANK, VIII
doubtless be the choice. II treasurer TO i've near
Amherst Is desired. 1t IL possible, however, that
IT will be deemed advisable 10 choose person
nearer the markets, in which case a deputy VIII
be appointed have charge OF the local anairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HAMILTON.

Clinton, n. Y, Nov. (Special)-The Glee Club
promises to be excellent this year. There are good
voices among the freshmen. and most of the old
members remain. Arthur ID. Scove So has been
elected leader. John r. Babcock. Ss, Is manager OF
the Glee Club and also Of the Banjo Club, and the
two organizations vii! give concerts together
The second faculty reception Of the term was
held at the home OF Professor and Mrs. Bralnard
G; Smith on Wednesday evening A feature of the
function a paper from DR.. North, on Modern
Athens.
Halloween celebrated by the freshmen
in the usual destructive manner. much to the dis
appointment OF a certain set OF town folk. who look
TO presenting a good. big BIZ TO each freshman
class for breakage. 1t Is quite possible that the
celebration will take place later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
MOUNT HOLYOKE.

South Had!ey Mass. Nov. (SpeciaD.-Mount
Holyoke has had In the last two weeks discus
sion OF municipal suffrage for women. Both sides
have had rallies and await the final ballot.
The upper classes have welcomed the freshmen
with entertainments. the last being on Tuesday by
tho jun.ors-"A Cake Walk on the Old Plantation"
The various alumnae associations have had their
autumn sessions The Rev DIR. Trask OF Spring
field and Miss Sarah Eastmor OF Wellesley, trus-
tees OF the college represented its interests at the
Chicago meeting. DR.. Persons was present and
promised 10 add to his original offer 81 for every IS
above that amount that the aumnae would raise.
John u. Rockefeller has given the college a
skating rink like the one he gave Oberlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
SYRACUSE.

svr.cuss. n. Y. Nov. (SpeciaD.-one weeN a e,
..'sa~ the university football team played the 81.
80 ,eam on the varsity field. No score was
JONI t. the orst half but in the second both teams
20, down 10 work, and in spite OF some oos.,
fumbl.ng each team scored and kcasa later 'ng so'
trha Ne VIII be played off about week ia'ef' ,ho,r
The Alpha Phi Society entertained some o.
alumnae and friends at the home Oh III Tr,tten for
, ION oecasion by Miss Alice Lee sc entitled h
Assumed Names" and the parts were '"Ne' ~
members of the chapter -. car q Phi
Next week the various chapters OF ,,dn o. IN me
Beta will meet in their annual INVITATIONS are
nireadv out for the general reception IN |io"'e
Colleee Thursday evening. November l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WESLEYAN.

Middletown, Conn. Nov (Specia)-Professor
Dennis is slowly recovering from his relapse OF
typhoid fever. but viii be unable 10 return to college
for some time II is probable that the faculty viii
call a temporary instructor to the department OF
history at once.
On Monday evening. Beta Theta III gave "husk-
ing bee" TO their friends; Tuesday evening. Alpha
Delta Phi! held their reception to introduce the
freshmen. and Thursday evening. Psi Epsilon gave
Their Halloween party. Delta Kappa Epsilon have
POSTPONED their usual fail reception. account OF
the death OF Miss Susan Clark, who Of
their firmest friends
Captain Sheldon. OF the Yale track athletic team,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
WELLS.

Aurora. ~ Y, Nov (SpeclaN. Halloween was
celebrated Thursday evening by carnival OF days
Everybody came In costume to represent some day
OF the year. Many were effective and ingenious
Monday evening. October 2S. Jesse Makek Yonon
OF Oromiah. Persia. gave an interesting missionary
address upon his country. Mr. Yonon intends TO re-
turn to Persia IN two years as medical mission
airy, and Is fitting himself for his work at Rush
Medical College. Chicago.
Half dozen members OF the Young Women's
Christian Association Of the college Will attend the
convention OF the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation TO be held at Syracuse this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HOBART.

Geneva ~ Y. Nov. (speclaD.-Theodore Stan
ton Is delivering before the faculty and students Of
the college a course of five lectures on the " Con-
stitutlonal History of the French Republic These
lectures represent a remarkably full and accurate
study of the events narrated. and have been re-
ceiVed here with great favor.
The football team visited Rochester on the 18th
and p,ayed the Rochester University team, win
ming by score OF 10 1. Their next game VIII be
al Syracuse with the Syracuse University team.
The new Board OF Management or me college
paper, The Hobart Herald, are pushing 1t vgor-
ousy. In the next number VIII appear the hrst OF
a series of "reminiscences OF the early days OF the
college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HANERFORD.

Haverford. Penn. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The sopho-
more-freshman sports resulted in victory for the
latter who made So points, against 3d. The contest
consisted OF ten events out Of which the freshmen
had frsts seconds and thirds; the sopho-
mores frsts seconds and thirds The medals
for the man making the most points for his class
were awarded in '9S to Gi.pn, with 10 points, In
80 to A. Haines with IS. In the tennis tournament
by J. A. Lester. 90. In the championship doubles
Lester. 90 and Harding, 49, defeated Coca 50, and
Adams 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
JOHNS HOPKINS.

baltimore Nov OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES baN OF
the Johns Hopkins University has just compie'eu
the roster for this academic year. The total num-
Der of students enrolled is $751; as against oio en-
roi,ed Oc,ober 8 1884,, There are OF this number 2oi
graduate students 1872 undergraduates, loS IN the
medical school IS candidates for the degree OF met-
icne and 20 physicians There are 80 new
in the number Of graduate students; ,., r,osouo
hockey team has been organized WIN me- w
w Williams. f. D. Nelson Malcolm w Hill, Il. NJ
Ieary RAYMOND Stevens. Frederick Baeter, w /.
Hodge Frank A. Hancock Lawrence Mayor ira
r. In nd Lacy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn. Nov. (SpeciaD.-The football
teams next game is with New-York University on
Saturday, at Hartford During the week the eleven
has been coached by several OF the alumni f. X.
Hubbard 92: Allen. 93; |. w. Edgerton "a. and T..
H. Buckley 80. The team il having long and hard
practice, in preparation for the Wesleyan game,
which comes November 10. On November 8
Trinity plays the New-Jersey Athletic Club at
Jersey city
The winter trip OF the musical organizations has
been definitely arranged. II is to take place In the
early part OF December. and will be OF three four
days duration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

: Ann Arbor. Mich. Nov (SpeciaD.-There are
forty-flve more members OF the freshman medical
class than last year the largest increase the de-
partment has ever had in that length OF time
The freshman spread. given by the young women
of the freshman class to those OF the sophomore
class was held In the gymnasium Friday night
about 600 being present.
The university football team defeated Lake Forest
University here by q score OF 40 TO o. MICHIGAN hao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
TRIBUNE 4

several men in her lineup for trial. o"' "o'
with ease. sor,rent has
The senior class of the literary depsr'meHnt House i
vice-president Oreana Fisher; secretary, ro ~.
Swan; treasurer s. p Cole historian, Mabel
Halleck: orator. F. y. Sader: baseball in,fY
w G. bryant; football manager, T.. r. Woou'"i
track manager, Duane Stuart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover ~ H., Nov. (speciaD-festerday issue
OF 1.-The Dartmouth confined strong edi'oii"
scoring the football management for m.srep'ese"'a
ton in the Bowdon trouble ana Gaming LOT
s,,ra+,or of the vote to suspend athletic contests
between the two colleges
The Ace Of Spades Medical Society held their an,
nual initiation and banquet last wednesday anu
dedicated their new hall o,,, A rooro-orizad
The Dartmouth Dramatic Club mas TOT Sa ~
and elected the following ofneeis: h az,
uano,od '96: secretary. \. ;. BasconO, -, Ilan
aaer and treasurer. Paul Clay. ~; Execu.Tee So'E
mittee-H. y. Stevens, 49, - La'eoeN' w. ~
Nj lben. 90 oad that Tbursdavs
Win he the regular evenings on WHICH the meme! -
If the faculty and their families VIII De al "o'e -
the students for social purposes ,,, mara
Won by W H. O'Brion, o. against A. l.: cuinin MI,
,oc 0IPrion will represent the college ~ me chah
nicnshin singles with Amherst and Williams ana
he and Cummings in the doubles . ,o,ou and
"' fraehman triangular league In basenaii ana
football is TO be formed with Amherst ana 1
4 college orchestra has been oisa' 80 W r
Summer manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

has been coaching the candidates for the track
,,.,..ao. warm
college meeting was held last Wednesday morn morn
Wesleyan at a meeting of several OF the New-bng-
land colleges held in Boston to-day Tor the pur-
nose OF forming debating league
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

College Ill., Mass. Nov. (speca)-The d.
Unity School seniors have formally Withdrawn
from the college class organization.
A summary made by THE Tufts Weekly" shows
that the greatest number OF students take Latin
as their major subject OF study. Greek German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
HARVARD.

Cambridge Nov (speclaD.-Late last spring
the Harvard faculty passed vote to the foi!o"ihs
effect; That hereafter musical ana dramatic per
rormanccs by students be not allowed except In
nlaces to which and from which the students can
travel IN one day." This vote was aimed directly
a, the Glee Clubs annual Christmas trip. ana the
Easter trip OF the Hasty Pudding Club TO New
York both OF which take place in vacation 'hiG
A. the time the was passed the oihcefs Oh
these associations given to understand that
q netiton TO the faculty to allow these trips ior
a. ~ more wear would be granted Accordingly,
ius; before the present week meetns ot u'e ia
u u,S vo,ed by a considerable majority not to
grant the petition. The members OF the CLUBS are
h' Repalrs on the gymnasium and college library
are going on slowly. The gymnasium Is nearly Any
tnsidin of \ month The steam-itters expect 10
let steam into the pipes wihiGn fTo we npi No
vSnnber 20 The whole building VIII be iish'ed oy
The nbyarv improvements are going more slowly
There has been appreciable gain ior Two f OF
three weeks owing to aeISy on for Shelves Is
nearly done and Orders for The o1rs are oG psp
The r5 M BE aoG Wholly T Coupled fS by
shelves The reading room VIII be on inc iop
hI Th sum Of money recently subscrbed to estab,
lish memorial to the late pr reao1 Ss memory wnl
in Appleton chapel. 1t will be In the shape o. an an
nfoed sc5S w'e e end Md todea s sHm of 1900 viii
still remain. which will probably be used 10 iouhu
The Harvard Catholic Club has elected the , iol-
lowing officers: President j. D: NJ ro mrsr o.
~ H,,is t. secretary E. l.. Logon 49, the cip l
vii be addressed by prominent men during she
YEAR. among them being Bishop Keane. OF "ash-
ington. -. q, parls Society gave
Of Cambridge Among those present. IT Tere Chnrch
b,nri 6aan Hodges of the Cambridge Episcopal
PbeoIoecai School and others. Bishop Lawrence
ue R iodav q T. Wren 96 defended successfully
his title as college tennis champion by qeiensns
v r Parke 9S winner Of the college tourha"e"''
IN three straight sets, GO. CO. 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03

that the time had expired before the play was
comp,eted and its team left the fed before the
SnSerson '9s 2 member of the football team, Is
Obliged to 20 crutches as result OF tne ~
The knee while making tackle, and VII. not De aoie
TO play again this season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
PARIS SHOPS.

English literature biology and mathematics loho"
in Popularity in the order named -,..,,o, r.
rbb ~ Coddord prize for the best examination II
mathematics has been divided between Miss h. "A
Grant and w. +. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
LAFAYETTE.

Easton. Pena.. Nov. (SpeciaD.--The Rev VIII
bur Il. Crafts secretary OF the National Bureau Of
Reforms. 10 giving q course Of lectures on Chris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

Charlottesville. Va. Nov. (SpeciaD'-Matters
have assumed their usual even tenor after the
destructive fire OF last Sunday, and lectures nave
continued without break in the halls OF the
postoffice, and several literary societies. IL
il expected that more benefit than harm VIII De
derived from the fire, which means new and more
commodious buildings. separate ones for law ana
physics and a one, probably on the plan OF
the Fayerweather Gymnasium. for the public hail.
The annex will not be rebuilt 1t will also serve
10 attract much attention to the university in all
parts OF the Union and thereby, no doubt, Increase
the number OF students Money is pouring IN
from ali sides for the purpose OF rebuilding. The
greater part of the rotuIda walls are standing
and substantial and work on this building mas
been begun already The plans followed Will be
those OF the original designs OF Jefferson. i,
Among the ruins of the rotunda was found the
trunk containing the Lee correspondence Of the
Revolution, the letters being only slightly dam
aged
On Monday night mass-meeting OF students and
professors was held in the chapel, at which plans
for the future discussed. The faculty thanked
the students for Their herosm and valuable
services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-03
RUTGERS.

New-Brunswck. n. j., Nov. (SpecaD.-Martin.
49, has been elected historian OF his class.
The sophomores have appointed the following
committees: Cremation, Guthrie Smith, Ryno Har-
rington. Van Cleef. Dram and Courtney: Class Sup
per- Drury, Clark and Conover.
Manager John B. Voorhees,. OF the glee club ten
dered dinner this week to the members OF the
club.
The seniors In geology investigated the various
strata Of rock running along the banks OF the
Delaware and Raritan Canal at New-Brunswck
under DR.. Chester's assistance this week
The Philoclean Literary Society this week de.
bated the question. Resolved. That the United
States displays undue Incidence in not demanding
punishment for Armenian atrocities" The affirma-
tive won the debate.
At the field meet last week. the points scored by
the various classes were as follows: Seniors. rs;
juniors IS: sophomores. II; freshmen. II! This is
on basis OF ve points Tor hrst ana TWO TOT second
place In each contest
The officers OF the college battalion under
Lieutenant Davis. s. A.. the new mill mil,
consists OF major. White; frst lieutenant and adju-
tant, Burden first Lieutenant and quartermsster.
Poulson; sergeant-major, Jackson; quartermaster-
sergeant Wittig The captains are as follows:
COMPANY A. Reed; Company h. Baier; Company
c, Higgins; Company d. Person.