davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass June 7.-R VI. Townsend the
class day Ivy orator. has resigned. on account OF
rowing with the crew, and F.. g. knobauch mas
been elected in his place. knobauch Is one OF the
most prominent seniors In college. He was the
leading female character in the recent Hasty fuu-
ding play.
This evening In Appleton Chapel was dedicated
a memorial tablet to tho Rev. DR. Andrew Pres
ton Peabody. The tablet is of bronze, IN the FORM
OF a scroll The inscription IS a simple record OF
his remarkable career at Harvard student, IN
structor professor and preacher. The services
we're conducted by tho Rev. DR.. Alexander NC
Kenzle Of Cambridge. The speakers were Bishop
Lawrence OF massachusetts,; the Rev. Dr. r. u
Peabody and the Rev. f. j. De Normande. -
About five hundred students took part IN thc
parade on Wednesday in cOmmemorauon OF the
fftIeth anniversary OF the establishment OF cam
bridge as a city. They had student band ana
drum corps The feature Of Harvards part OF the
parade however was "Old john, the orange,
man who has been long about Cambridge ana
has been Harvard's general athletic mascot. ne
with his donkey and cart. occupied a huge Gray /;
and was vigorously applauded all along inc line Of
march ,,-. -
The Alumni Association has elected Bishop Law
renee II chief marshal Of the alumni on com
mencement day. The appointment always goes
10 the class which has been out OF college twenty,
Ave years The marshars badge OF authority VIII
be a baton bound with crimson cord, given 10 the
BISHOP as a souvenir by the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
JOHNS HOPKINS.

Baltimore Nd June The annual exodus 10
Europe OF professors OF the Johns Hopkins Cniver-
sity has begun. and by July many members OK tho
faculty Will be abroad. Professor Basil Glider
sleeve is now travelling r. the Pcloponncsus. Pro-
fessor Paul Haupt is In Germany experimenting the
publication OF his edition ~ the Bible. Pro
fessor Simon Newcomb IL In England. Professor
Minton Warren Il on the way 10 Genoa, whence ne
viii 20 20 Rome to take charge OF tho American
School OF Classic Studies for year. at tho eN-
plration OF which time he VIII return 20 Johns Hop
klns Gordon T. Lang. Of tho Latin department.
has been appointed fellow IN the American school
AMI Will Join Or. Warren IN the fall. Professor
Joseph Swectran Ame- is on thc way 10 England
the unversitys representative n 'hc celebration
OF the jubilee Of Lord Kelvin, Professor Herbert
b. Adams will go 70 England The special repre-
sentative OF The American Department OF Eluca-
ton 70 study university extension. Dr. Harry +
Red. lecturer IN geology. Will study N" glaciers
Of the Alps
Twenty feliowshlp> each carrying stipend o' so
a year have been awarded 20 the following graduate
students Edward c. Armstrong. Front Royal. Va.
James ". Callahan. OF Mitchell Ind, Edward 7
Carter. OF W!nams'own. Mass. HUBER T.. Clark
Baltimore Pelham Edgar. q Toronto, CAi, Hi~.n
c a. He W1ir }ieni.r.5n Wc.ss,.r 0nis
Shsrcs ns.iaf' lH''f si y ' 1a S
Amherst. Ma. John r. Moh.er. Fenn.yivans
Jcns A. Neu iI,d W.ar. Mirn A.oSaalrr Tel
brooklyn; Cornelius v rfe;yman. W.nr9n. y e..
Charles +. Rayani. Hye,. Va. Frank Ruti,r
baltimore. Gc1fs. Il. Snaituck. Lowell. Mas.
Tne COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES All axe pace next
Thursday The DECREE q IOctor - philosophy ~!l
DE conferred upon The following Gordon I,ainz. o.
Toronto. ont. Thomas : SMcrls. BcVrrly Mass .
Ferdinand Bonnoi'c. Baltimore. Mi. Oliver
Johnston. Bostrop. Ia. FRANKLIN J.. Riley, N~hror
Mss: Francis p sparks r schmidt u l.
Moore Frederick X jones Chnr.e- " T. Johnson
T H. TaliaferrV Hrau'z VI koszei. Ncrry Nc
EIierry KnoWer md George I>fcyr" Baltimore
Md. Henry :. Cooley summit. y J James v
Chapman. jr. 's"st~rto~u Ind. John Thorfr
North Carolina. Julian s. Chandler Virginia. lioary
X Fairclough. Cai'' benjamin Arnold r. .
Bedford Ciiy. Va. Alfred e H-yan. Ki'rs sun
Ind. Eison r 6iallagici. Warrington, Raphael
Mckenzie. Runway. y j. Eherez~r kay. Sow
Glasgow. y :. Michael h Spnon. Washington.
George OTIS Smith Maine, Arthur G Spencer
Cleveland. ohio. Frederick Hollis. Newton High
lands. Mass. H~rteri a. Styre. Montg,u-r "A .
Arthur y. Chambers. Toronto. ont Thirteen CERT
hcates IN applied engineering w.. ais be C1u,-rr~
About forty undergraduates VII receive tho degree
OF bachelor ., arts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
HOBART

Geneva. y. Y. Jun" Tho programme Tor The
sevcnty-nrst commencement Hech o, HOBART C,l-
lege has been arrargcd. The event. - moro ,~u-
cral interest are as follows sunday. June 2. morn
ing service, 81. Johns Guild sermon by the Key
J. ". Brown. 5. T. -. Ncw-York. -vcr!ng service
baccslaurcatc sermon hy the n Rev UIgh Miller
Thompson. :. 7 -. III. T.. Bishop ~ M~rs~ippi.
Monday. June -. entrance examinations hc,in.
freshman prize destinations. public debate hy
members OF tho Hobart Debating club. TUESDAY.
June %. meeting 81 me Board o, Trustees. White
rhetorical prize oratlons: class day exercises an
nual meeting II IN, alumni. annual meeting % toe
Hobart cpllcg" Chapter - ia" Phi Beta KhlpI
Society; Wednesday. Jun" = commencement eKrr-
ciscs; Undergraduate addresses. Phi Beta KAPPA
address by the Rev. William BayArd Haze OF II 'a-
dicbOro. Mass address n p"maf~st Library Hal
by the Rev. Or Francis lohi"iI. OF Buffalo. com
mcncemcnt dinner and PRESIDENTS reception
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA June with tho ending OF the
mex, week tho college course OF % ana - VIII
close Yesterday the sophomores held their annual
cremation exercises on Franklin Field Dr. Horn'r
Smith the Instructor In English. was burned IN
eniey on the ..rera. pyre. The attendace was
small doubtless because an admission zee was
charged.
Tho cremation was followed with me sop"o-
NOR, Aoc,,matlon contest In Houston Hall. The
commencemeir week proper began to-day, when
the ba-caiaureate sermon was preached In Itol!
Trinity church Ov the Rev. Dr. william y
McN!ckar on Monday. in the mornirs. the class
h,v exercises viii be Rid IN the Chestnut Street
Opera House In the afternoon the Houston C!uo
VIII -e7ldcr 4 reception 70 which Al women IN
,cr'st~! IN the university are invited t ne
ivy planting exercises WI take place or "
Ter 81. be- The orator. and the poet :, Morton g
Iloyi After The ~ painting he seniors Will hold
a promenade IA me library building.
cises vii. be- held in the Academy OF Music II vii
is,h wear ~ tho university existence. The gradu-
atng class AID uniergraiuaies headed by Mayor
the university win march from the college 20 the
Academy In body. Al T. III. the annual Heet,
INK ~ the society OK the college alumni VII De nea
In the co.icge chapel. and VIII be followed oy a
supper In he library AZ the same time the annual
c~mmcrcenen, cxercses q The ze.oso7h!c Society
Alumni Day viii bc observed on wednesday,
There VII be- a genera reunion Of the alumni or
al departments ard thu annua! meeting OF ne
cnege chapSL and The Mask and Wig Club Will
House Tor he benefit u the university crews
Thursday viii be commencen, nj Jay ior ,ne ue-
incdicinc The exercises ~ the Ph. Beta Kappa
society VIII be held IN the afternoon, In the col
men, Exercises OF the Philoma,hean Society will be
held at Houston Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
the evening the "School for Scandal by the ofa-
YALE.

Naw-Uaven June There has not been so Hue"
feeling among the students here In long ''i''. 10
there IS now over the placing OF the "oo'seS
The decision Of the corporation TO place IL ue'"'
in front Of the senior fence Is received WIN
,nent II is well known that many OF the au'noi'-
It, avn dis.inctlv in favor OF aboshing the fence
and the life centrng about It altogether. ana TINS Is
considered as way OF starting 'ho'e ~ 90
direction I. the statue Is placed IN 'he pi'ie
nostion IT will once put stop 10 the senior o''''
games which have always been the chiei le''ule
~ the life AT the fence petition has been start
Cd among the members OF the senior class ASKING
that tie site be changed to some other part OF the
campus and condemnng the hasy acton ,na Si pat NO
who burned down tne scaIo;ding , W. few hours
was signed by a hundred men, ,,os IN
for nek, Year as follows: President Curtenus
Gillette 81 vcepre'ident Ross ANDERSON tekS OK
97S.: assistant manager. isaac Ns"'o" '"'' "'
secretary. Dallas Cannon Jy.rs. 81 no,.o,,, an.
The Yale Art School held It's twenty tdr a ,be
wear wear Mere awarded and diplomas given 70 tho
members o. the Eraduang rsss 81 o which has
inst been established will be awarded for me hrst
me This has aT(dy sIsq a" address, was de-
lvcred by Edwin Rowland Blashheid, VI A.. presi.
Tor,tive Arr in the Light o, the Renaissance"
4 collection OF the lecturers WORK was on OK
new scholarship has been established sn IN the
University called the california Alumni Schoa i
or one OF the unverstie In California who desires
to continue non-professional studies at fale-
The frs; annual Yale race meet VIII he heId at
Elm CITY Park next Saturday afternoon. The con-
tests VIII consist OF one-mile trotting race
fsuikics required a half-mile running race thor-
oughbre-is dcoarred) half mile high bicycle race,
potato race on horseback and a saddl!ng and
mounting race This Is the first affair OF this sort
that has ever been held here. and a great deal OF
fun IL expected -.
seniors has lust been published by the class OF 1886
II is edited by William J. Fson. OF Clear Branch.
Tenn According 70 the statistics. nineteen OF tho
class OF seventy men have paid their way through
the school y are COngregationa.ists. 10 Catholics
and Eplscopalans. q Republicans. % Demo-
Gratis 2N favor protection. 10 free trade. Tho class
voted unanimously ndOrsns President Cleveland
war message. For President is for Mckinley.
y FOR Reed for Allison. for Whitney and the
rest are scattered. Winthrop f. Dwight son o!
President Dwight is voted the most versatile man in
alSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
LEIIIGII.

South bethlehem, Penn. June AT a recent
meeting Of the senior class. Herr resigned the posi-
tion Of ivy orator and w. {. Dlckermar was elected
in his place W. S Ayres was also elected class
poet and y. W. wilson. IT., memorial orator The
question OF serving punch during class day exercises
was also brought up. and after a short discussion
II was decided to serve punch on that occasion.
The Engineering Magazine" for June. 1896. pub
lshcs an interesting article by Professor Williams
professor in mining engineering. in reply 10 Mr.. Kid
wells article on "Quackery in Engineering Educa-
tion" published In the May Issue of the same jour
nal.
The programme for commencement week Is rs
follows: University Sunday, June N-MoInIng prayer
al Il o'clock; baccaiaureate sermon by the Rev. Dr.
William g. Bodine. Glass Day. Monday, June 10
Glass exercises in the park at 2.3O D. IN. Reception
Day-Tuesday, June 1.-THE presidents reception at
U cock, y. m. the gymnasium / nNeiSiy Day,
Wednesday June l7-Commencement exercises. 1880
o'clock a. m, In the Packer Memorial Church; an
nual meeting Of the Alumni Association at 30
o'clock p. m, In the chemich. laboratory. The June
hop Will be held IN the gymnasium on Monday even
ing, June 10.
The class OF 1899 have elected the following officers
for their sophomore year: President. J. W. Grace 4.
vice president. J. +. Middledith. secretary. +. T.
Bradenbaugh; treasurer Il. T. Converse: historian.
j. g. Reddig: athletic representative. X. X: Hornci
TIE baseball game scheduled with the Elizabeth
Athletic club for Saturday June 6, had 10 be can
ce,led on account Of examinations
II is said that friends OF the University have con-
trbuted a considerable sum OF money 10 proNlde TOT
additional scholarships for free tuition for students
entering tho freshman class next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
FORDHAAl.

Th,, annual elocutlon prize contests OF Wv ~
paratory and college courses OF Foranah 80 80
took place last Wednesday evening IN 'he w.. ~
Theatre before large audience comP0s.' I,
faculty. students ard friends OF the speaAe'H
m. nrenaratory course the following se.ecaon.
given: The Captain" by Tenny son. jams ~ rs.r
"Erin's Flag" by Father Ryan, beFna.u N.
"Rolla's Address" by Sheridan Thom~s go
Cormack; Irish Disturbance Bill Il
OConneu. Ambrose T. Dunnigan; me '" sS-ouu,
r,sra vista " nv Whittier John A. Dlllon' 'v W.,
Candespnas standard. hd"ara :, - Rel
Incident in the French Camp" by bro"nns, :" nv
ard V harrington; King Robert OF sA' ,o-.
Lougfeuow. Thomas J. King IN me o0"ee m
m. programme was. "Rienzi 10 the homa... m
Milford Joseph f. Shea, W. nc I.s,ssi.ng
WINS Josenh 4 Kelley 81; "Cassas iH ~ gu.
Hrutus by Shakespeare. Francs O Hss, ~; TO
gene Aram.' by Hood. James }. ponTic6onnslL y;
the Lions by Brooks Ko9st' chatham JSn Cha n
Byrne. IS: lilly Lass Race ..oi ~ S.andart""
James b. duffy. 49, Coun, IKE Monk FsEn
by Boxer. William Z. Carey " "a: The Pass;SSss
by Lorgfellow. Charles +. Dudy,r Nv Atkinson. y.
OF Arthur" by Tennyson. { ihssanS H Rockwsen'
The judges were the Key ,rI joseph Ops'I an
The I names Of the T Ts the eysn
nounced until commencement dT by the Manao ,..
Ing seeG rho se were Cub and the S Has
Under the direction OF ProtessSss r,,hares ". ~
The Reception Committee lnc.II'eTu futon Mason "
mott. 49, Paul Richards, 49, j. i"'' lam.
and Charles }. Kelley, ", ors Lamb, -
brrs su, %, the Geo Georgetown VARSITY s oss
were entertained by Charles w, W. IN their No~'
Francs O'Ne.ll. 80 last Tuesday III WV ..a
The rordham baseball team Winds BY ssI ss
Thursday afternoon at the home The InvncSvssr s
with the Ni,lanoya College yea yea thursday ano
DEBATED by the Seton Ha RsseMeT y aeatss ~
10 10 s. The Tyros. OF 81 J9hn at Fornaasss ned.
Thursday bv score OF II TO - no and Dwyef s''
NOR were the battery for the IyroS ''
O'Grady for the Oakland Juil'o'S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
RUTGERS.

New-BrunswIck, y. j., June THE CHI Psi Fra
ternity Chapter at Rutgers gave delightful sum-
mer dance at their College-avc. chapter mousse OH
Thursday evening. The committee in charge con-
sisted OF George W. huffman. NJ. c. Colyer and
Robert 7. Wilson.
The Hart prizes in English literature were award
ed this week to Jacob G.. Lippman of V.neand' ana
T.. G. w. Meury. OF Brooklyn
The first reunion since the graduation OF the CLASS
of '93 OF Rutgers held Mt the Mansion House.
this city ut 80 O'Clock the afternoon or June D.
Entrance examination for admission to the CLASH
cal and scientific departments VIII he held on FRIDAY
and Saturday, June IL and 49,
The programme for commencement was pun
lished this week The scientific seniors will read
graduating theses in Kirkpatrick Chapel on June
r. and in the evening the annual Glee Club concert
will take place in Aliens Theatre. on Sunday even
Ing June Il, the baccalaureate sermon VIII DO ue-
uvered bv the Rev Dr. Marvin II. Vincent. OF Union
Theological Seminary. The seniors Will hold class
day excrcises In kirkpatrick Chapel and on the
campus on Monday afternoon. June 10. and In the
evening the junior oratorcal exhibition Will be held
In Aliens Theatre. on the morning OF June 10 the
Board OF Trustees will hold their commencement
meeting. and the annual meeting OF the alumni WI
follow. The alumni Will be addressed by the fSeV
Or. William X. Taylor, OF Rochester, y l. on
Life" The alumni dinner Will be given In the
Halla milne Gymnasium at 80 O'Clock, ana the re-
ception by President and Mrs Scott IN the Fine Arts
building from 1 to o'clock. The l3oih commence
evening ~ ,,
The Targum," the college weekly, publishes TINS
week an interesting article on The olympic Games
Of 1885, 10y Dr Charles r.. Adams. the director OF
the Ballantlne Gymnasium at Rutgers. Dr ADAMS
was "A spectator Al the games
The Scarlet Letter" the Rutgers annual, pup
lsh by the senior class VIII soon be ready Tor as
tribution.
The seniors Will follow the iisua custom ana pace
a memorial window IN KIrkpatrick Chap"l
The annual bail and reception " the senior class
Will take place IN Balantnc Gymnasium on Non
day evening June - The ARRANGEMENTS are. are Oh an
OF predecessors. The Isl Of patr9nesses includes
Mrs Austin Scott Mrs Robert +. Ballantin", MITE
Tunls Bergen. Mrs. Henry W. Bookstaver Mr.
Charles Bradley. Mrs. John ). clark. Mr. Charles
I Carpenf.r Mrs John H. Drury. Miss Helen NJ
Could Mrs Charles f.. Hart, Mrs MansheIf l..
Hlhousc. Mrs Benjamin + Howell. Mrs Henry
/. Janrway Mrs Jacob J. Janeway. Mrs. william
= Janeway Mrs J. Bayard Kirkpatrick. Mrs. iiich-
ard q Ludlow Mr.. Helena Nelson. Mrs hrhry
4 Nelson. Mrs John s Nicholas. Mrs Elliot X
Payson Mrs Thomas +. II. Parker Mr. ClarkSon
Runyon. Mrs A Y Schenck. Mrs +. Is stevens
Mrs Willard =. Voorhees,. Mrs. katherine weston
and Mrs Donlvc -. Williamson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
BROWN.

providence. juno All other cor.,.
at present subordnated to the final s~a ~
or the year, which have now bean ~ AA''natons
Two Gays, anc which will continue 70, 49," 10
longer. Inc more important events a, IAN
rnent week will be- the following. " eonmsncA
Thursday. June 11-Debate bv r.r.,
Junior c.ass for the Hicks prizes ''e's ~ h
Friday. June l2-Class day. In ,hu Na
Grafton by Gardner Kirk Hudson. In -. nnG Z
the class tree exercises; in the ev.r,r. ai'ernos
concert and illumination Of college gros,us whence
sunday. June A-Baccalaureate ser,non
Rev George r. Merrill. of Newton. Mass n
MONDAY June l3-Declamation by meu,..
sophomore class for the Carpenter nr,... 's Of II
ton. ' N eioo.
wednesday, Juno i7-Commencenor.
cises OF the graduating class. comm,r. .aH Ese.
ner presidents reception tb.
The defeat OF the Brown min. h.,
Wednesday was a surprise TO many - n
porters Of the team. who fe., that N. we scp
been playing too well to be beaten no H'ns Ad
Harvard. however. played a game Whit, ~AsS
At all points. while the Brown FEEDER. aauy
means In their usual FORM Harvart ,~gH
college except Holy Cross which has -" mf
deieat Brown this year, and the gam nm tks
as u 10 Ieit that upon that game will ienert ~
right TO the tie OF champion anon pend B'omst
OF the country In the batting averass we eolas
present time Robinson leads By consSssssup 70 Ia
shs o Me0 ra Lapder Phos and e1. mar
ming games has been ATTENDED BY a' IAN, s,ne 10 WIN.
L L,a sHccess ana larger gsndsiaSyy ',u.nas
which has been dragging i se. ;sn3
Wednesday afternoon the winner s"p'eIsd On
~ played G. r. Budlong. ~, for the rSsarrows,
Of The college. and lost. the charnne. paonsaip
featlng hm 81 - g. 81 n: rec. ssi,y de-
ana W. A. Scott, the second prize ynns !. b';knel
Robinson and u. VI White. A gei.ass.osl: y.
ccpton was held at noon on THURSDAY IL e re.
city on short Visit 10 Bishop Harkins "S The
IN" circulars recently sent 70 the a,un,,.
1om! nations os candidates 10 Ill the i've ..a.re
on tho Board Of Trustees resulted in tha ,stncs
ton ot 22 names Nineteen OF these were s, Eng.
mated by the required number Of electors 10. Tal'
alumni are now invited 20 make nom,na-ioss" "
these nineteen. The need Of al leas, ono ms lnn
mtory Is kcenly fell, The opening Of M,r.w % %
Las; autumn gave only temporary relief n n. n.i
found necessary % abolish day rooms" a. "a
nearly every room In college Is already engs,.H
next year. The next freshman class is eYnac,.S
be an unusually .arge one and what 70 do w..
members il becoming serious problem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

College Hill. Mass. June AT tho recent con-
vention at Plttsburg NJ. G. Ward 80 was elected
president Of the National intercollegiate ProAibi-
tlon Association. The awards In the Greenwood
prize readings were follows: First prize W \
Small. 81; second prize Miss Fannie Austin 's9.
third prize. A. T.. Bartlett. 81 The annual meeting
OF the athletic association occurred last Tuesday.
The following officers elected: President r.
IS sanford, "; Vice-presdent, C. F.. Daniels. '9s:
secretary. >. A. Maddocks. '9S. treasurer r. w
Durkee. %; collector. q. T. Lewis. 'e5 baseball
manager c. Is Green. ~; tennis manager c. A.
tai"ood W The Advisory Committee has voted
ina, no money shall hereafter be appropriated for
athietlc purposes beyond tho amount actually in
,,no treasury al the time. except for permanent
improvements or for special Instruction This
means mat III Tufts is TO have a ball team next
yeaI mo cash must be in the treasury early In the
seasoh Class DaX comes next Friday. The differ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08
TRINITY.

Hartford Conn. June fluctuations for the
seniors are at an end and their examinations have
begun The regular college examinations begin on
Wednesday June TO- and last for about week.
The following from the class of 81 have been
elected into the Senior Honorary Society: Edgar
Charles Beecroft Walton Stoutenburgl Banker.
George Edward COgswell. Archibald Morrison Lang
ford George Sheldon McCoOk. John Henry Page, jr.,
and William Albert Sparks.
Ralph Foster, who has been gymnasium Instructor
at Trinity for the last three four years, viii retire
and take up engineering in the West His successor
has not yet been chosen
The men having short football practice the
campus II consists In passing and punt!ng,
and is designed only for the backs.
The musical clubs give d concert in Alumni Hall
Monday evening
All traces OF the old gymnasium have been re-
moved and the ground smoothed down around. 1t
- an Improvement 20 the landscape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-08

s Schenectady. y Y June T. CONNIE ncem.nt c me,
the fourth "Wednesday OF Jun" The classes Of
-. H. -. a. H. &c. - and % will hold their re-
unions on Tuesday, June o. alumni day. and many
members from other c.asors have ALREADY slgn!iel
their Intention Of being present on Sunday even
ing. June o. 80 o'clock. the baCc alAurcatc ser
will he preached by President Raymond. ana
on Monday afternoon the grove exercises Will be
conducted by the graduating class under tho old
elm IN Captain Jack-Dn's garden. At : - =. IN. on
the same day the Alexander ext"mporancous prize
debate and the junior and sophomore prize oratori-
cal contests will take place. ON Tuesday the
nual meetings Of the Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma y.
societies Will be held. trustee Will be elected to
succeed stephen T. Williams whose term OF Office
expires. Tn" alumni dinner Will be given, followed
by the class day exercises - % That evening
concert viii be given by the musical organizations
I'm the Van Curlcr Opera House. ON Wednesday at
10 a. IN. the commencement exercises Will be held
and the chancrllors address delivered by George
r. Peck. OF Chicago. At p. m. the presidents re-
viii be brought to close by the senior bail In Mott
Memorial Hall.
The musical organizations have elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year: President s.
Elmer SJcun. %: vice. preslient. C. C. Ballard. 9S
manager. Hiram G. Todd. ~; assistant manager.
X. u. Sinclair gS.
chapel athletics formally renstated into the
active life OF the students This is OF the first
OF the class of - since they succeeded 81 To
the head OF undergraduate affairs The athletic
advisory board Will hereafter consis; OF twelve IN
stead Il nine members. the faculty. alumni and un-
dergraduates each having equal representation Fri
all OF next years managers who had resigned were
returned to ONCE by the students hathaway Tur-
manager Birch gj WAS elected to MI the vacancy
made by the change In the advisory board.