New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-03
COLUMBIA.

>,r Friday last another step was taken toward
he completion of the arrangements for the exer-
cises of commencement week. The senior class OF
the School OF Arts met and elected the committees
to arrange for the commencement. class day exer-
cises class dinner and class photographs. At the
same meeting. II was voted by the class TO wear
tho regulation cap and gown at commencement
this action being the result OF a suggestion made
by President Low 10 the president OF the class
,r,o commencement exercises will be held on
,,',o.dov June r. II was also finally decided
=, tho meeting of the class last Friday that the
nroiect of giving n senior dance should be aban-
donod. 49, . ann,
The elections of the staff OF editors OF Ihe
Columbia Spectator the college paper were re-
contlv held and resulted in the choice OF the io-
,, r,,. Managing editor Robert G. McCreaa.
,oe. husi,ess manager, George X. Beach, 81 H.
assistant managing editor. A. Bradley, 10. "a
associate editors j. l.. Fearing 'o NJ NJ H.
palterg 81 In and {. ). Ahams' w. ~ "
officers of The Literary Monthly. the colese
paner devoted entirely TO the literary Interests "
the university are S. 5. Seward, Jr.' 30 A. e'
in-chief and =. F.. Brodt. ~. a, business 'iai'a
ger The 80 Columbian Board. the committee
elected by the class 20 edit the class pooh III '.7
Junior year has been holding meetings re5uia'i'
once a week and hopes II everything goes wen W
have the book out before May l.
The Rowing Committee has set March 10 as the
date on which the crew will go into quarters at
the Macy villa the largest Of dwelling houses on
the Bloomingdalc roperty shortly to be occupied
by the college. The building is large three-story
brick building and will afford ample accommoda-
ton for both crews Each man will have TO fur-
nish his own room.
The track athletic team has been training no"
for several DAYS and the are doing We'll
Tho track athletes OF Columbia College heid tner
first games OF this Yesterday In the coIiese
gymnasium. The meeting was largely patronlIeu
hy those students are Interested In TINS Drancn
OF athletics Although the entry lists were long
the prizes were genera.iy by ne" men, most
OF The old athletes either losing through their hand
cans or declining 10 compete, thinking thus TO give
the new men encouragement The contests were
won az follows: 49,, =. c. .ooo,s
IS l.. Caswell. - =. =, l.,
Putting the shot-Frst J. d Knap, 80 H. ~ m
handlcap IT, M: second. Il. g. Shipman. 80 r.
handicap IT.; third T.. Beer, "a r. IN scratch
Standing broad jump--f'irst. {. H. BURNSIDE, .
II loi. in: second. r. Hymes. f. IA In third
r. G. Shpman It. 81. In. >.-.,.
High Jurnp-Ffrst. T.. 6. Burk, II; In; tscratch ;
second. A. H. de Young. ) Il. In. Chandicap nj
third " ~ Harrison II. In. (scratch). =,
Tn. officers were follows: Referee, A. r.
stone: marshal. q. r Kirby: measurers' H. u
Chatain and X. II. Bacon. ,,. .,t,.i,,
The Columbia College Musical Society CONSISTING
OF the GIee, Banjo and Mandolin CUBS he.d Us
eighteenth annual concert last evening IN tne
Madison square Garden Concert Hall. The room
was we'll filled. r.,o
The leaders OF the clubs Pember = Castie-
man OF the Gee club. Richard Lawrence o, inc
Banjo club. and William y. Ryerson. OF the Man