davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
Johns HOPKINS.

Baltimore. May 24.-The class OF '96. al Johns
Hopkins University. in behalf OF all their fellow
students have made two earnest appeals to the
trustees. one is for athletic field. the lack OF
which the students have sorely felt since the sale
OF Clifton the old Johns Hopkins estate. 10 the city
for park The other appeal Is for permission TO
establish college paper. The university author
tiles have all along been strongly opposed to such
publication.
The two prizes of 500 each offered by L. Morton
Stewart. president OF the Board OF Trustees for the
best two historical essays, the prize 20 grad
uate of Johns Hopkins and the other TO a graduate
OF any other institution who is punsulng n
course at Johns Hopkins. have been awarded TO
James Curtis Ballagh and Guy Carleton Lee. Mr.
Ballagh is member OF the faculty OF Johns Hop
kns. and his essay entitled. ''Gus:avus Adolf
phus and His Relation to the Thirty Years War"
Mr.. Lee Is taking graduate course in the hlsori-
cal department. His essay The Reign Of
Frederick Barbarossa'
Several graduate students Of Johns Hopkins have
formed a summer school. to be situated in Casco
Bay Me- The school is to be for instruction IN
geology. biology and zoology and Il will have a
marine laboratory fully equipped for dredging and
Tor collecting and preserving specimens. a number
OF students from other universities Will spend part
or the whole of the summer the school, which
Will be known as Camp Agasslz and viii be in
charge OF Charles Il. WILSON, a graduate student OF
biology.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
BRYN MAWR.

Bryn Mawr. May A.-The examination season
is at hand again. but while quits az perfervid
and absorbed as usual it brings this year an
exhilaration all It's own. The written examinations
OF the candidates for the degree OF doctor of phoo
ply have been coming off from time TO time and
recently the final test-the oral examination before
the assembled faculty-has been undergone By TWO
OF the candidates. The novelty Of these has been
deeply appreciated by the students who have wei
coined the returning vicors with great enthusia sm
and affection. There have been Bryn Mawr Pm - 4
before, but never so many at time. Those who
have passed of the whole gamut Of examinations
and will come up for the degree in June are Miss
Helen Bartlett who took the examinations earlier in
man Miss annie Crosby Emery and Miss Isabel!
Madison. who have just taken the examinations.
Miss Madison Is from Reading. England. and VIII
take the degree in the department Of mathematics
her thesis beiEg on singular solutions of difercntiai
equations OF the order in two variables and th
geometrica properties OF certain nvariants and
variants Of their complete prvitives. Miss Maddl-
sons academic record is as follows: Mathematical
tripos. Cambridge. 1892; B. s. University Of London
Bryn Mawr College 1894: holder OF the Mary r.
Garrett European fellowship from Bryn Mawr 1894
Miss Emery is from Ellsworth. Me. and will take
Her thesis deals with the Of the historic perfect
IN IN early ear Latin She was graduated at Bryn Mawr
ISs2-% ISSs2 deferrng her year abroad. however. until
iss3-s4 and working as ii graduate student AT Bryn
sity LeIpsic iSss-s ersdnaie 1 student @ Hryn
Mawr second semester 1s9i-s5 and 1855 There
still two candidates to come up for the Pm. d. oras
one OF the new academic appointments for next
year has been announced. Dr. NJ +. Blau Ph. D.
Leipsic 1883, and teacher Of German IN the Berlitz
School OF Languages. Boston. has been added 10
lecture on German literature Next year he will
probably give a course on the modern German
drama
The election Of officers Of the Philosophical Club
took place on Friday evening with the following
suit: Miss Alice Longfelow Cilley. president Miss
:llZabeth d. seymour vice-president and treasurer;
Cards are out for the senior reception for Wednes-
day evening r June B. and for President Thomas $
On June after the commencement exercises. the
president will give luncheon in her cottage the
Deanery.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
ROWDOIN.

Brunswick. Me. May 23.-One-half Of the vacan-
cles in the Board OF Overseers Of the college are
filed by the alumni. To insure general partlcipa-
ton in their choice. the voting is carried on Dy
mail The ballot which Is now being voted has iour
nomlnees-Joseph f. Moore. United states CoIiec'or
OF Customs OF Thomaston: Charles W. Pickard OF
portIond. Thomas J. Emery OF Boston and Thomas
H. Haskell u the Supreme Court
Bowdoin IS represented to-day at Worcester oy
the strongest team she has ever sent 10 New Eng
land athletic meet. 1t has had the beneht OF care
mi oversight from Coach GarcelOn. recently or the
Harvard Law School. but has not had the use OF
the new athletic track In process or construc-
tIon. The men who expected TO win points lor
the college are r. Horne. 80. in the hurdle race;
I. +. Soule. medic. in the two-mile run; r. A.
Searns 81 I'm the bicycle race; J. H. Bates. 80. IN
throwing the hammer and T.. r. Godfrey. 49, In
putting the shot. ,
OF any team that has represented the college for
several years. or the ten regular games they nave
intercollegiate series.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia May 24-Work in the ooiese depart
mon, ceased on Thursday in order that the stu
49,. ,n,.b, hepn preparation for the final exam-
nations The examinations in the medical and dem
tai departments began last Monday.
Vice President Fullerton who is regent OF the DOR
mtories. has announced that through the gener-
osity OF friends sufficient funds Will De suoscr1peu
70 enable the authorities TO supply the furniture or
,hc rooms As this is gift to the university. the
rentals will not be raised although 1t does not pre-.
ciude the students from furnishing their rooms II
thev 90 de sire The final assignment has been post
noned until next Saturday, and no preference VIII
longer be given to the students OF ;he college de-
partment 49,, a.. ,....., A., I'LL =. y
reception TO Provost Harrison by the alumni OF the
Speakers OF the sophomore defamation contest
have been selected as follows: Charles ;. Langs-
roth Jasper G. Bunton, w. A. McClenthen. F. s.
Mc(irath. Burton S. Eas;on and Albert A. Cramer
The final contest will be held IN the conege chapei
on Thursday evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
BOSTON UNIVERSITY.

Boston. May 2+-"In theatre merciu"' iepun
on Saturday afternoon. May To- ana Oh '"' ..1rso
and Tuesday following. the presentation Vi
Cantives of Plautus." by the Latin s'uoeh's Vi %,
TON University. witnessed ana eh'nusi ,.
roca,ved bv audiences composed or l-aun s.uuo"'
from, ALL parts of New-England Saturua! p.
torrapce was nominally dress rehearsal anu INC
"ordines' and "summa cavea" were CROWDED WIN
High School pupils and Latin ihs''uC 'o.9 co.,.
e,n, ,ha Ijeuenant Governor and Acting Gov
erno- Wolcott occupied box with three hiei'ioe''
Of his staff and Mrs Julia Ward Howe ana man!
other nrominent Boston!ans were among tne sut' W.
ence Tuesday evening was the gaia nishr srvnG o vnI
,arformances Blocks of seats had Deeh IeS.i No
3or the students from various neghporins oo -.
and they and the faculty. alumni ana alu,ae a the
@here in no small numbers The play was uui ,sa, @
neciai direction OF Professor Thomas b LinuSa; a
esisted by Professor Joseph r. Taylor VINO VIZ o'
the English bretto At the close OF the ,,ai ma ps
tnrmance the theatre rang with applause Anu Nis
roiinsa cheers and the actors were iepea
Sosorc tho curtain Professors Lindsay anu d; o1 M
ccmpaniment; Raymond A. Robpins,, ,a tne nsnager
manage and Z. X. Hardy, s3, the s'ase md;a5ca
were also called for and cheereo Dy ne Can,'yes
This the fourth performance Oh i"'
IN America
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
WESLEYAN,


,t,dd,e,own Conn. MAY q SPECIALIZATION Will
Jams White Phi D.. professor Of Greek at Harvard
will deliver the Phi Beta Kappa oration TINS year.
II W Luce National secretary OF the Stuueh's
Volunteer Movement. and J. II. Kimbaii. ia'e
volunteer addressed the Y. NJ. c. A. ana conu"c'eu
n students conference on Sunday.
: W. Loper. curator OF the museum lei. he'.
on Thursday for an extended trip in the South ana
West During his two months absence he INTENDS
70 collect specimens OF the sub-carboniierous age
He will also complete the purchase OF 'ne "eo.eo
collection Sf indian m9Snd Of npements
and pottery The purchase OF these reHSs is h,a1
TSe niversitv Club met on Friday night at the
n X f. chapter-house About one hundreu anu Az,
enioved the lecture by Professor John Fiske The
subject Of the lecture Was the history OF
witchcraft in Europe its introduction into america @
and final treatment at the hands OF the LAY iaw a,s
Ing incidents and held the attention OF the au-
dence FOR nearly two hours .,,o,t Increase in the
requirements for admission TO the Latn-sciehtlnt
and scientific courses The changes 90 INTO eie''
~ Frederick Kniren 's5; who has been pursuing
ccented the post Of chemist at the Government
smokeless powder factory at the torpedo station
The first round in the college tennis tournament
was played Monday and WEDNESDAY; AN rnr,sas ame
however. were in store, and some Of the oldest
and best players were LEI down Easily by 'he hn NEW
non in singles defeated by Whitman and e.
RAYMOND. 49,, ,,-.a.o.
President Raymond delivered one Of the addresses
at the meeting for the relief OF the Armehans p
AT Niddlesex on Thursday night Professor itlce
was chairman OF the Committee on ARRANGEMENTS
The vote for the nomination for alumni trustees
70 succeed the Rev Dr. G. II. Whitney and Darius
Baker whose terms expire In 1897 was declared on
SATURDAY Only 800 of the l+0 alumni eligible 10
vote were heard from. Those nominated are Darius
Baker Newport. X. l.; the Rev Dr. G. H. Whitney
Uackettstown " j.: President \. W. Harris
Maine state college Orono. Me. George s. Cole
man New York city: \. S. Doe. Worcester, Mass
and the Rev Herbert Wcch, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
LEHIGH.

South Bethlehem Penn. May A-The last lecture
in the university course was delivered last Friday
night bv Professor w r. Sedgwick, professor or
biology in the Massachusetts Institute OF Technoio-
Cy and biologist Of the Massachusetts STATE Board
of Health. His subject was, Germs as FRIENDS
and Foes" which interestingly delivered and
illustrated by lantern slides
The exposition number of The Electrical World
has another OF his series on the Rontgen rays
After a lengthy discussion he draws the conclusion
that the fuorescence on the glass of the producing
tube is not a necessary accompaniment of the pro-
duction of the X-rays. This conclusion is based on
actual experiments which he has been conducting
in the laboratory. -, . .o,., -,
the University OF Virginia brought Joy 10 every
fehieh enthusiast. The victory at this time is
more Significant because Of Lehighs long list or
defeats during the present season AT the Degnl-
Ming of the season the team was without pitcheI
and II Is only after hard and conscientious work
that they have succeeded in developing cannon
into an effective pitcher In all OF the last three
pames Iehigh's Improvement has been wonderfui'
and the students all satisfied that 1or the re-
mainder of the season they will play winning pan.
The Summer School OF surveying VIII open tns n, :
wear on Monday June %. at $50 O'CLOCK ana eX'eho
over a period of four weeks
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
COLGATE.

Hamilton. ~ Y. May IA. G. Taylor. 81, who
graduated from Colgate with highest honors and
afterward took graduate work in medicine at the
University of Pennsylvania. being an honor man
man there Also died May 20 in Philadelphia.
The ball game with Mddlebury May 10 resulted in
a victory for the home team, score 10 TO 9.
On Tuesday night May 49, Professor and Mrs.
Moore gave a reception at their home. in Hamilton
st. to the German students in the university. The
house was tasty decorated with Colgate pennants.
Mrs Savage Helped to receive and a very enjoyable
time was had by all.
The fourth lecture in the James course given
in Sheldon's Opera House Thursday evening. May 2l.
The great interest taken in these lectures is shown
by the large audiences which attend. The speaker
on this occasion Wilton Merle Smith. d D.. pas
tor OF the Central Presbyterian Church Jf New
and the Preaching OF Christ in the Twentieth Cen.
tury' DR.. Smith Is graduate OF Princeton, class OF
IL He was one OF PrIncetons best athletes at the
time. pitching on the Varsity team and being the
first to pitch the drop curve now extensively used
The Baptist Historical Collection at Colgate has
been thoroughly arranged and classified according 10
the decimal system by Miss Elizabeth L. Foote a
graduate of Syracuse University and of the New
York State Library School in the Capitol at Albany
Since the burning OF the American Baptist Publca-
ton Socletys building in Philadelphia this collection
10 the only notable In existence The collection Is
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
SMITH

Northampton May H.-The Phi Kappa Psi Society
had an open meeting on Saturday. at which Profess
sor Smythe OF Bryn Mawr. spoke on "Alcaeus and
Sappho." After the lecture there was receipt IN
The Current Events Club held It's last meeting Of
the year Wednesday afternoon In the Old gymna-
sium. Professor John NJ. Tyor Of Amherst gave a
lecture entitled CLANS"
The juniors, at c.ass meeting this week. elected
their three Senators for the coming year. and the
historian TO- the last year. The former are Anne
Ide Barrows, president Of the junior class; Grace
Matthews and Dorothy Cavcrno The historian IL
Harriet Morris The toastmistress for the senior
class supper this year - Sara Seton Duryea
This Is the centennial year OF the birthday Of
Sophia Smith the founder OF the college Since the
actual day comes In the summer vacation, the cele-
bration is fixed To-. May q, Such a holiday at this
time will be observed this year only but there re-
main hopes of the establishment OF a Founders
Day. some time in the fall.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
TRINITY

Hartford. Conn. May 2i-The ,hr,y-four,h an
nual prize version defamation contest was held on
Thursday evening. The speakers were G. H. Street.
%; W. W. Parsons. SO: j. II. Benton. 81 W C.
White 81: w McA. Johnson. 'sS and j. H. lie
Cour. 'sS The judges awarded the prize to W G.
White. 81.
The college annual tine Ivy" made its apper
arce on Friday. The book contains much that ~
interesting to the alumni. such as the history u
football at Trinity. with group OF heads or foot
ball captains for the last ten Jr twelve years
There In also a good deal OF literary matter fur-
niShed by graduates
". H. G. Pynchon. Instructor in natural history
has received recently valuable and interesting
curiosites from Dr. j. Il. briggs OF Point Hope.
Alaska They include a complete wha.ebone meas
urng five feet long. Esquimau knives belts. boots,
etc. They have been placed in the museum of ihe
college.
The faculty has forbidden any further public pres
entatiOn OF the historic lemon squeeZer Under the
circumstances. II the only thing for the faculty.
to do. for II SO had attempted to present II to 70
there would have been n repetition OF the scene Of
last year. by their action in not returning tho
squeezer TO % '97 90 has succeeded In destroying
the oldest and most venerated OF Trintys college
customs. thing which will not please the squeezer
alumni
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.

Princeton. ~ j.. May 24.-The symphony orcn'
fra CAV, the second Of a series OF concerts IL, ~
ander Hall on Thursday evening. May q. nc -, ~ =. .
ohestra was lead by Alfred Baker ~ NJ. ~
solosts Mnna Schng and WlIireu
New-ycrk. were enthusiastically received Inc pio-
o, =, ,bcse concerts will be used in raising d
end ~ establish a school Of music In Prlhce'o''
rhe Editorial Board of The Tiger has orsahincu - -
az follows; Managing editor. 3 NJ r"'"'
narocinp artist w y. Pell. '9S; business iii"i's
r r Bcyce 9S. The following were ete II
po.tions on the Beard: F. H. Iorre, ~" 700
Robbins 'gs; H. D. Lloyd. 99, and & n F''', ro.-
,r,~ anrual room drawings occurred on last iueS-
A., undar the new rules. The choice OF rooms 80
nov, determined entirely by lot ana 'he o, t,a,
NJ buving and selling rooms is conn., ,anirgs
nm and sDeculating is stoppeu' ~" - ,..r,i
showed plainly that Princeton neeus nv, nv ~ &, ia
tory badly but this Will soon DC oe .''1,v will soon
nou, an open secret that s5VOOW pu'i''''e ~
be erected. ,,,o,;os has NOM
rho Executive Committee on A'hleucs mas "v' ~
mated the following men from the sopho,V'e -,
for assistant baseball manager, DDnIamin Gardner
wis; Wilson. ,.o, oor,nleted for another
iains exnedition to the West from ri, ~ he
geoloslca dI 90 tn the Southwestern part OF M .e
irnited States and explore secti,UU5Ing the canon
especially the northern nIp%sd,on pap viii leave about
Ynna p and will go direct by the oii,roads 10
and santa re re nh.re the headquarters OF the eS-
nedition will be situated From ssomth 10 study
lions will made TO the n0rtm ana Pueblo Indians
is in the Francsco Mountains m remans rns a and much
mountains is said % be rcn IN 70 be obtained
Sere After the great ihs side
eSpedon will proceed Sepn 10 Tne the Wi explorations m win
Of Of the hRpsdi Of the seTh hsye shase
the ssPsaUn and n aaS
Of toHns all the msn W aTy ao.ns
DAVIS j gi'gTSi gDsScer ,a 81 E R R B. s@y!h 81
q III ~ Wiuiams. 'q7: F. Jones, 81; t. a """'
'a1 and II ~ Reeves. 81
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
AMHERST

Amherst, Mass. May H-Professor Frink has -
nounced the men who have received appointments
to compete for the Kellogg prizes in defamation
and the Hardy prizes for cxtemporaneous debates
From the list of chosen for the debate elgh;
will be chosen TO compete finally at commencement
time. and from the two lists OF Kellogg flve
each be selected. The Hardy the
following from the senior class: NJ. f. Gates jr.,
Everett Kimbaii,, 4; ! Montague; 4 l.. Douton'
Jaeger, q; II; Jewett. +. 3 McAllister. g. Z. Mer-
riam. G. D. Moulson. r. r. Rollins. j. f. Russell.
sophomore Kellogg men are c. X Arterr, j. +. Car
r.. II. Gregory. H. f. Hardness, J. -. Lennehan,
o. b. Loud. H. H. Moesman. NJ H. Nlms. A. Z. Por-
ter W. f. Walker, F. c. Weman. II. r Whitney
A. J. Wyman. The Kellogg from the freshman
class are NJ H. Browne. John Corsa. c. /. De Witt,
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y. H.. May 4-The first annual de-
bate between Dartmouth and Williams at Williams
town. May 81. resulted I'm favor OF Dartmouth. on
the negative side OF the question. Resolved, That
the general welfare demands the overthrow OF the
Ottoman Empire by the European Powers" The
Dartmouth speakers were F. B. Eaton. '96 Lay
cock. '96 and q. A. Green. '9s. The judges were
Judge James II. Dunbar. Williams. II. OF the
ssachusetts Superior Court: Melville o. Adams,
Dartmouth. II, OF Boston, and Judge ID. Cady
Herrck. OF the New-York Supreme Court.
Dartmouth lost he second mpionshlp ball
game to Amherst last week, to thus making
honors even. She and lost to Vermont Uni
versity Tuesday and Wednesday. and lost the first
championship game with Williams Friday, u to T..
Dartmouth has won nine Of the seventeen games
thus far played
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The faculty OF Stevens Institute has passed io
o,u,,on 70 the effect that the name OF no SENIOR sn1
apnAar on the commencement programme WA ..
though having otherwise qualified. has not ren''ea
all his conditions al least ten Gays p''o' '" ''-
mencement day.
A room north OF the electrical LABORATORY mas W..
etted I'D for magnetic measurements AS 'H.'. -
IRON IN rho room the gas and steam pipes oens ',
brass the determination of curves OF hys.e'es' -,
permeability. which now forms part Oh 'ae 'es''''
course can be readily made
A. a racsnt mass-meeting OF the students " ~
determined 10 put varsity footoail team - s'
acid next fall. Gordon l.. Hutchins, w. Is capA.
and he has appointed George p. RICHARDSON w. .
manager. ,..,,,, ,ro
The Junior class went on its first inspec"on ~
IN south bethlehem on Friday. Professor Dsn'o- y.
WAS in charge The sophomore ciass ,rSsy runi " Dr.
inspection trip TO the same place OH oa'u'D""
Leeds being in cnarge. ,, =, ,,embers OF the
hoat crew composed entirely Oh neInpe.s n.. " corn,
Institute is being organized In the ehs.neF Fa. liz
~ tho Naval Reserve Battalion OF me Esss las, a
men AZ present trying for the crew. are e,s,sous n,
Imngsr feS. Drake. 3 s. Miller, 49, .nn kI'ssnn''s, n.
'as. Slawson 'eS: A. l. Smith. S AnasI%1PP x
lane. 'g1: Hagsaff 9s. and Wainwriga..s .ss !" s,sS ~
Lane o. has been appointed capa os n he De.
Professor Manning. assistant prO'eSh ho s Al pres.
ent completing his studies az VIC a - lsays Of so-
berlin. has been granted another year , 's~'
sence bv the Board Of Trustees. ,,sl tourna.
The Tennis club Will begin lts ann .a me cas-
ment to-day Prizes viii be a"arue'
and college champions. - 80, =, has arranged
The management OF the lacrosse Iean am. n'f ffryersy
a came with the team from the loIoh' w.
i'm UObOken on THURSDAY.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-25
RUTGERS.

New Brunswick y. j.. May 2-Dr Marvin H.
| Vincent of the Union Theological Seminary New
York City will preach the baccalaureate sermon
before the graduating class in the Second heio'ou
Church OF New-Brunswck on sunday eVe"'"e
June a. ,
Tho ober,ical seniors were on Friday taken
,broueb the medicinal plaster manufactory of John-
son & johnson. at New brunswick
DR. Eliot r. Payson, headmaster OF Rutgers
Preparatory School elected vice-presideht Vi
the schoolmastcrs Association at recent meeting
| in New-York City. go 49,,
The Delta Epsilon Chapter at Rutgers will give
| q summer dance in their Beecker Place house on
| Saturday evening, June B
The spring field meet Of the college AthIeuc
| Association was neld on Nelson Field on friuay
afternoon A feature was an interschoias'c re'I
race run bv teams from various preparatory schools
| Of the State. 49,,
Tho annual statement OF the treasurer or the
Athletic Association just issued, shows pa'a"ce
'' Annontments in the college battalion for next
| wear are announced as follows: Major. Parrolt ,
eapans SdyksT and adfaS adaaR Morrison first
! tenant and duartermaser Osborn; hrst ieutphhn.S
Roeber Ashmead. Ludlam. Reid, second lieutenants
Gravatt. Corpender verga. Brown; sergeant-m major
Strickland: p1ehIe: ser
geants. Van Cleef Champion Guthrie, Messier
| VAN Ryno Suassburger. Decker L, NJ; shtn; Nm
S3TP0TaSo GSbTan ouad SWackenhuh sarcs HainCs Won
Bergen; Color Guard Van Cleef. sergeant. v,n,,o
and Higgins are announced as the most tna distin-
guished students in military science ana tactcs.
Cadet Captains Reed and Baier First leutehanis nam,
Burden and Roome and Second Leutenants lnKiis
and huffman having shown special aptitude for
military service. will be reported to the Adjutant-
| General of the Army. u,
| The senior class finished the course on Wednes-
| day and commencement appointments were an
| nounced on Thursday. On Monday evening the
| seniors will give their class play "A Minister'S
| Son." and afterward will have a banquet
| The commencement appointments. honors anu
| prize winners as announced this week are an
nexed: First classical honor. George Smock Hobart
| of Marlboro ~ j.; second. Lane Cooper. OF New
| Brunswick third. John Lawrence Duryee. OF New
ark: first scientific honor. Charles Anson Poulson:
| of Mendham. v Y; second. Robert N. Pierson Of
! Elizabeth: third Gustav Frederick Wttig, Of New
| Brunswick: rhetorical honor, Lane Cooper; ora
| tions. Willard Conger. OF NeW-Brunswlck ana
| Francis s. Tilton. OF Holmdel.
| The Latin honor goes TO George ). Hobart. the
Greek honor Charles G. Mallory. OF Fishkil- on
the Hudson: the historical honor 10 George ). Ho-
bart: the mathematical honor to George > Mower.
| of Newark: the chemical honor TO c. W. Parmalee.
of Asbury Park and the mental philosophy honor TO
| Lane Cooper
| William b. Van Dyck '95 wins the class OF 66
electrical prize The Winner prize in moral
philosophy Is divided between A Erickson. OF New
brunswick and A. J. Walter. Of Tradesviile. Penn
The Van Nchten missionary prize Is won by James
| NJ. Martin. 80. Of Eas; Orange.