davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

The calendar for commencement week has o>sn
completed and is as follows
Sunday. June 8, at p NAT tho Madison Avenue
Reformed Church. corner OF Fifty-seventh-st.
the baccalaureate sermon. TO be preached BY The
Rev DR. A. F. Klttredse.
programme. with grafton poem and class pre-
sensations. at 2so ?: m AZ ?; m University
gymnasium.
Thursday. June 9. at p. ni.-The sixty-six,h com.
which time degrees viii be conferred BY the
Chancellor upon the graduates Of the Ave Uni:
versity schools. the graduates OF the Medical
College having received their degrees May Is
The principal literary exercises will be the ora
Grafton for the baccalaureate:
s 1uae meanS on Az ply ss, Hs
annual meeting Of the alumni! in arts and SCI
ences al ! ?. m. under the presidency Of WILL
The college and School Of Engineering term q.
aminations began at the Heights on wednesday.
and will continue through next week. The
trance examinations will begin on next Thursday
and continue until the following week
Recent University functions Of a social character
ns nF sns sHyo sssn receptions BY the
the School Of Pedagogy and the !n ne the nnor rs
In college. The Woman's Advisory Committee was
sfpFefsdIed at the former by Mrs Eugene smith,
russell Sage and Mss Helen NJ. Gould The entire
f1stg or Pedasoy WAS present together with
The Triangle this week prints IN full tho Of
ncial statement respecting the Medical College Il
The go. sosse circular containing the announcements
is map the ' title page It's ooSs hs
plan, and view OF University Heights. according
map. printed in violet the University color. 4. ac
companied by descriptive text.
next year all OF whom have accepted their appoint.
mnents: Or. Egbert Lefevre, the Rev. DR.. Maitland
pr. Charles Cuthbert Hall. PROFESSOR Frank A.
Erwin the Rev DR.. George P. Eckman. the Rev.
ziger. N AL iie"'s ~ A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia May H.-The trustees have finally
accepted tho design Of Cope q 9towardson, archi-
tects. for the Law School Building to DO erected At
Thirty-fourth and Chestnut sts.. West Philadea-
phia The building will tend along Thirty-f fourth
st.. from Chsstnut-st. to eansom-st.. with an I'm
posing facade on each of these. and win contain
not only tho Biddls Memorial Law Library and
tho usual classroorns. but . largo readins-room
The cost Of building and grounds will approach
100000. Practically only half a block OF ground
ntervenes between It and tho OF tho University
property.
DR.. Morris Jastrow. Jr. professor Of Semitic lan-
guages has for several years served as assistant
librarian under Gregory B. Keen. who resigned to
become librarian OF the Pennsylvania Historical
Society. Dr.. Jastrow has just been elected libra
rian. and at the same time received q substantial
compliment from the trustees for his efficient SER
vices acting librarian during the last ive
months. He retains his chair N the college
faculty.
II has been decided to permit the Philadelphia
City Prize scholars to enter any department q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
STEVENS INSTITUTE

Tho lacrosse team played tho last game on ~
schedule last Saturday. after a fairly successful
season. The team held a meeting on Tuesday and
elected Albert Macdonald 90. captain foe next
year. George s. Beck. 80. was appointed man.
ager. Only three OF the team graduated this
year. so there is good material for next year
c. c. Hartpence. 81. assistant engineer Of the
East River Gas Company gave a lecture on The
Manufacture OF Water Gas" before the Engineer
Ing Society last evening.
will be played on Tuesday. Both teams have prac.
tised hard FOR this game. especially tho Freshmen
and a close game IL expected
The annual field games will DO held at the 81
George cricket grounds on Friday afternoon. The
p Jennins. 80. chairman; L. Berg. 'ss Undsrhiil
90: Durrie. 90; Coley. '0l
At meeting Of the sophomore class W. \
Prince elected neutral editor Of the annual TO-
next year Most Of the fratsrnties have elected
their editors, and Is expected that the Board WIN
be organized this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
TRINITY.

Hartford. Conn. May T-On Monday evening.
May lS tho testers. tho college dramatic associa-
ton presented The Shakespeare Water Cure at
Parsons Theatre with great SUCCESS. II will also
be presented In tho towns near Hartford within a
short time.
The track team AZ Worcester this year was much
handicapped by tho loss OF Baxter and Littell.
both OF "a. but It succeeded in taking place in
tho iCo-yard dash
Tho baseball team made . trip 70 Central New
York last week. where It played Syracuse Unver-
slty and Hamilton College In the former game II
defeated by score Of TO 2. and It won the
latter by score OF 10 10 s. On account OF the rain
tho game with Amherst College OH the 18th was
cancelled.
Or William L. Robb. OF the department OF phys
les has been called TO New-Iondon TO assist In tho
work OF laying mines and orpedoes for the Goa ~
defences IN Long Island Sound. During hts alb
eence John !. Benton. 81 assistant In the physics
laboratories, will have charge OF DR.. Robbs classes
Tho Phi! Kappa Chapter OF Alpha Delta Phi gave
pretty dance in its chapter-house on Monday
evening. May .. During one-half OF the evening
there was cotillon on Tuesday evening. May "a
tho third Trinity german was held. The leaders
wero H. ID. Nibbert. 90 and ]. II. X. Davis. 80
The favors were appropriate. The souvenirs were
Cuban flags for the women and American flags for
tho men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. May T-The Phi Kappa
Psi Society held It's regular meeting on Saturday
night. Executive and recommendation societies
were elected for next year. and Marion Brooks
swasey. 20. and Florence Allen Whitney. 90, were
admitted 20 the society
Bishop Lawrence. OF tho Diocese OF Massachu-
sets. spoke In vespers Sunday afternoon
Coloquium held Its regular meeting at Mr. Stod-
dard's Tuesday night.
Miss Padgham has resigned tho part Of Bcnedick
IN the senior dramatics and Miss Waldo has taken
her place. Miss Hammond Is taking Miss Waldo
part OF Don John.
The 9S History Club met for the last time on
Tuesday night
On Wednesday night the juniors gave their an
nual entertainment for the seniors. This is the
second In the series OF festivities leading IN 10
commencement. and has yearly be come more elab-
crate. After u reception by the May Queen Miss
Hills &C. six couples In Old English costume
danced about maypole. singing old ballads This
was followed by an arrangement Of two scenes
from Twelfth Night" with local hits Then came
q short german. with pretty favors During sup
per patriotic songs were sung
The old system OF early recitations has been
abolished, as the professors say that they can get
no thorough work from tho class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

evening OF commencement week. are: Juniors rred
A. Gates Edward J. Humeston. George W. owen
and Warren g. Stone: sophomores. Frederick H.
Cookfnham Ira W Henderson, Gurdon H. Esses-
ton and Henry c. Miller; freshmen. Rchard -
Drummond. Harry Minty. Daniel w Redmond ana
Edward F. Stowell.
The annual spring field day was marked by the
usual rain and some unusually good work sew
era college records were broken ostrander oroxe
the record In the ss0-yar1 dash. doing II IN 2n3
Cunningham put tho I6-pouni shot 81 feet inch
breaking the record and he a so broke inc pore
vault record by vaultlng 10 feet. The class com
petition was close. and showed that the three
classes evenly matched The juniors scored
37i5 points, the sophom9res 81 and the freshmen 30
The contestants In tho thirty-1rst Mckinney prize
debate appointed on the basis % two years work
IN deba ting In class A. +. Ames. j. r. Babcock
r. G. Kelsey. r.. y. Reed. Henry White and +. X
Wright They will on Tuesday Of commencement
week debate the question. Is an Anglo-Amercan
Alliance Feasible and Desrabe?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

Ing at 2 o'clock: reception by the president and
IND prize debate IN Alexander Hall at 1.3o p. m
and he sophomore reception in the Insno al w.
frst annual COMMENCEMENT In Alexander Hail. at
The athletic teams at Princeton have reScn ,ea
the ght OF their training season and with the
present week the track men aui; ,ran'ns Ior 1re
present year. Twelve men are now IN New ioih
to take part in me annual intercollegiate chem nIn
great interest Owing 10 bad weather. the men
compelled enter these games In rather ise
Se ds but % y
and Jarvis IN the spirits; Creegan, palmer ana
SrGaa a IN rGe %h s' the high And
Captain Porter hammer throw: Ripley. Dean and
FORM FORM Prncetons list Of contestants in the cham
ponshps They not expected to win more t man
less than that number.
is ys9 pES x. ..s Ss rn%e
TTS% a ss &ss1s:ssy g rs. the
ss srssy ,S. sna viii be
2s Yale to HR rae T' and Saa S
Hutchings. third base .Easton; LETT neld: Th9mps9n
or Watkins centre field. and suter right field VIII
dSr Of up the Harrison i viii be substitute
s sSs e"%gs Ths series 11
on Saturday. June 4. in New Haven. to be followed
e h a h HT Between Yss and
will be PLAYED on Manhattan Field. In New-fork
The Missouri Club Of Princeton University held
a meeting this week and elected the following on
President. II n. Spencer, 'ss: Nce-president.
J. l. Dayis 90; secretary. l.. NJ Byrnes; treasurer.
II. LanEenburg. m.
John W. Converse. Thomas Cover. jr.. Thomas
". Cloney; Fred II, Scott and Frederick p King
o. the sophomore class have been nominated for
the place Of treasurer Of tho University Baseball
Association The election will take place next
Wednesday.
The freshman baseball team IL improving steadily
in its work and will play several important games
series with the Yale freshman team VIII take
place next Saturday in Princeton. Next Thursday
Andover will play here with tho freshmen.
The annual tennis tournament OF the Princeton
Interscholastic League held last Saturday
the OF the Princeton University Tennis AS
contested for the challenge cup. L. II. Cook. Of
Centenary Collegiate Institute, won first place in
the tournament and will be the possessor OF the
challenge cup for year. A meeting for the
election Of officers was held after the tournament
and W. V. S. Finch OF Lawrenceve School. was
elected president. and l. II. Cook treasurer
f. F. Wetzel IS: w r Angle. 20: f D. De witt
'0) and Il. A. Lemcke '0l. OF Princeton have en-
listed with tho 4th Battalion OF Naval Reserves. Of
Brooklyn
Tho Triangle Club presented tho musical bur
lesque "Pocahontas' IN Trenton Wednesday
the Triangle Club Will visit Morristown. n. j.. and
produce the same piece. The club has won de-
cided success in It's presentation OF "Pocahontas"
The University Track Athletic Association has
granted the following men the privilege OF wearing
the "P: A: A.: II. c. Potter. captain, J. H. Rush
80: W E. Bottger. so: e. Herndon. 90: II: J: Gas
kill. 20; F W Jarvis. 90; H. Wheeler. 90; W. c.
Carroll 90 n. W. Dean. 90; H. Miller. Ol. and B.
Ripley. '0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28

cal reunions this year n, ~. a, "a n =
and SO OF the last class sixty arc expected 10 b
present
These days are being marked BY closing Incl
dents in the college career Of SO. Their entertain
ment By the juniors took place last SATURDAY u
the form OF a trolley ride and picnic at Perkins
Farm near the Hudson River. On Tuesday even.
ing when the last examinations were over. they
celebrated their freedom by boat ride on the
Hudson. They are now preparing Tor inc Gus
tOmary senior auction Saturday.
The class OF 90 has elected for It's omcers our
ing the senior year Elose Nicols, PRESIDENT Flor
ence Sprague vice preGIdent; Anna Tuttle. secrs-
tarv and Helen Thompson, treasurer.
Or. A. F. Cunning OF Boston, preached IN the
college chapel last Sunday morning -. ..,.,..
on women's colleges appearing in "Scrioners are
on exhibition this week in tho art gallery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
PRINCETON.

Princeton. N. j.. May T.-Senior examinations
have ended ard the graduating class win have q
vacation Of two weeks prior to the snnual com
menccment exercises. which take place Wednes-
day June Is The programme for commencement
week. az announced by the University faculty IL
q follows: Saturday June II: The junior orator.
cal contest in Alexander Hall: the Yale-Princeton
baseball game and the Glee Club concert Sunday,
juno p: The baccalaureate sermon. at II a. m. In
Alexander Hail. by President Patton annual meet
ing Of the Philadelphia Society sermon by the
Rev. DR.. Henry van Dyke. Monday. June 10. The
classday exercises Of the class Of 49, In Alexander
Hail and also around the Cannon" Tuesday.
June H. The exhibition of drawings In engineering
and graphics departments in the School Of Science
microscope exhibition and exhibition OF the Camera
Cub the histologcal laboratory. Nassau Hall dur
Ing the day; the annual meeting OF the literary
Sceaetsea ~ y a. q; the annual dinner and meet
M OF the Alumni Association in University Hail.
~ o'clock; gymnastic exhibition In Brokaw Build.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
AMHERST.

Amherst Mass. May N.-At the New-Engiand
Intercollegiate Athletic meet. held at Worcester
last Saturday. Amherst tied with Brown FOR nrst
place. each scoring twenty-four points Amherst
secured three frsts-the loo-yard and tho 23lynrd
dashes. both by Curtinius. 0l. and thu discus. by
Winslow. SO. Curtnlus broke tho loO-ysrd record
by doing Il In ten seconds fiat The team was
greeted upon It's return at midnight Saturday with
q huge bonfire and big demonstration by tho
whole college.
The following men have been appointed on the
Hyde Fifteen, who will compete for the Hyde Prize
in oratory F. Q. blanchard. Z; II. Blatehtord r.
J.. Conant, Frank Davis IT,, g. =. Hagcr, W. H.
Hitchcock, II. c. Ide. o. y. Loud, II. +. Lyman.
w. B Mahoney, c. A. Strong. {. B. Tyler. Harold
Walker W. r. Walker and f. G. Wellman
Ex-secretary John ". Foster. OF Washington.
viii deliver the commencement address. that Is TO
take the place OF tho usual Phi Beta Kappa ex-
er,ises. Tho subject Is international Relations OF
China"
on tho morning OF May q. tho nrst match in
tennis OF the Tri-Collegia.e Association Will DO
played at Wamstown between Williams and
Amherst. Williams Will be represented by Perry.
'9 IN tho singles and Perry and Goodbody 49, in
tho doubeA Amherst will be represented by John
ston 49, In the singles, and Johnston and FLIGHT
ner 20. In the doubles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
SYRACUSE.

Syracuse May 27.-The two most interesting base
ball games Of the season were played on tho Uni
versity field on Thursday, the 18Th and TUESDAY
the 2ath The former was with Trinity. the latter
with Cornell. Both games were played in the mu1.
Considering tho fact that the field was In bad
shape, the games were both unusually fee from
errors though tho Cornell game had two costly
ones for SYRACUSE One let IN three runs and the
other two Tho SCORES were: Syracuse. 6: Trinity,
Syracuse s. Cornell l3
Tho programme for commencement week Is out.
and Is as follows: Saturday June 4. 10 a m, the
annual meeting OF the University SENATE; ut p. m
the chancellor's oratorical prize contest Sunday
at 1920 a. m. the baccalaureate sermon VIII Dc
preached by Chancellor James r. Day in Grouse
College; in the evening in the same place the Rev.
Or Grin A. Curtis Of Drew Theological Seminary.
will deliver the annual sermon before the l. NJ
G. A. and the Y W G. A. on Monday az 10 A. N
occurs the annual meeting OF the Phi Beta Kappa
Siass Of a. at g. D. IN the annual sorcc Of the
graduating class in music. on Tuesday az 70 a. m
The business meeting OF the Alumni Association and
the annual meeting OF the Board Of Trustees; at !
p. m the banquet OF the alumni On wednesday
SroIse College Hall Tho Grafton before he grad
uating class viii be delivered by President Henry
subject THE obligations OF Citizenship" In the
evening al 5 o'clock VIII be held the chancclior,s
reception to the Trustees faculties alumni grad
on Sunday evening last a telegram was received
Iienrv Boynton Instructor I'm English IN the Uni
yery br hGynS% P21 essH MSrs 10 on ns h e'
day preceding, but when hey started there was no
immediate danger felt. Ne was known 20 be IN a
met his classes FOR about two weeks. yet no ono
suspected that the end was so near This sudden
militant career Il a great shock 20 Nil who knew Dr.
Boynto1 He came Among ,o h s Gny ytr
June but in that brief tine he showA himself t.
be excellent teacher an ac,urate schoaT snS a., a
called upon TO mourn inestnabls loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
RADCLIFFE.

Cambridge. Mass. May 27.-On Monday afternoon
the English Club held Its last meeting Of tho
year. in Vaughn House. Mr.. Copeland read from
Sheridan's Critic"
The Science club held Its annual meeting for tho
election OF officers on Tuesday. Tho following vere
selected: President Cornella James, 80; secretary
Ethel Sampson. 'g9; treasurer. Helen Byron 90
Miss Wallace. instructor In gymnastics, Eavs A
talk In the gymnasium THE Daily Order OF
Gymnastics" with practical suggestions 10 those
who intend TO be teachers
The Athletic Association held it's annual meat
ing In the gymnasium on Tuesday Afternoon Tho
officers elected President Edith Gay '9s: VICE
president. Adele Fitzpatrick. 90: secretary Mar
jorie Dewey. Ol: treasurer. Alice Sampson.
DR. Richards invited his class In chemistry 10
luncheon on Thursday In the afternoon ne showed
them over the large laboratories and his prfvate
laboratory at Harvard
The Harvard German Club has invited tho Rad
clre German Club to a play at the Newtown Club
house on Tuesday evening. The mntrons will be
Mrs. Howard. Mrs Poll. Mrs. Frnncke and Mrs.
Won Jagemenn.
This afternoon the Graduate Club held an open
meeting In the auditorium OF Fay House. Miss
MAY Jordan, teacher at Smith College spoke on
1.-The FaIacy Of Realism" A reception held
the latter part Of the afternoon
Miss Ethel Puner. Smith College. So who has
been studying philosophy this year at Radcliffe, has
just gained her degree OF Pm. D. IN philosophy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
WELLESLEY.

wellesley Mass. May n Tho date OF Tree Day
has been fixed for Juno 2. Of the ehakespears play
Tor June IL and II. and OF Float" for Juno Ia
Each OF the college societies gives farewell party
that OF Zota Alpha occurred last Saturday even
Ing and the closing meeting Of tho Barn Swallow
Society will be shirt waist dance" tomorrow
.v.n,ng The last recital OF the pupils In tho de-
partment OF music will take place Saturday atter-
cottage were at home on Wednesday afternoon
A largo number from tho college attended the lee
ture NJ Dana Hail. Wellesley. "Wednesday evening
source Tho Harvard glce. banjo and mandolin
club concert Thursday evening in tho Wellesley
Town Hall was greatly enjoyed by tho Wellesley
students. 80
Faculty and students alike have signed the pcu-
lions pos,ed at the college this week, and ad-
dressed to the Secretary OF the Navy, expressing
abhorrenco Of the spirit OF vengeance In tho use OF
the words "Remember tho Maine, and begging a
rofusal TO purchase goods Of any kind bearing this
notice mass meeting OF the students will be
held in the chapel Tuesday. May 81, TO discuss the
question OF placing tho arrangements for Float
fin tho hands OF the athletic association. Notice
has been posted requiring all students to hand IN
a list OF their electives for next year before june
file the elective card OF any student who has not
paid the registration fee OF SO
The interesting announcement 10 made on tho
Christian Association bulletin that every dollar
which ls given tho Willard Memorial Fund be-
fore June ] viii have dollar added 10 II by a
member Of the faculty" Miss Edna Seward
ceives the money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
YALE.


~.uv.,.n Conn Nav Zone Of the most en-
.hra,a.t,c massmeetings ever held IN Yale UNI
xersity WAS that which took place last froay
niaht u was 10 hear the report Of the committee
which collected the FUNDS for the present from
Yale University TO the United states au1"aiS
cruiser Yale. This present consisted or TWO rap'u
firing Maxim guns for the bow OF the cruiser anu
f,ll sat OF ships coors, all Of which cost ABOUT
$500 The committee reported that So" hao NJ
ready been received and that moro was pouring
in with every mall. The subscription was popu-
lar one shared in by undergraduates anu a'u'','
from all over the country. and the giit was :"
reality ono from all Yale. The guns. through INC
efforts Of Mr. Porter rs are already on the arc
and the colors will be presented on her next re-
turn IN mort All this was the business proper OF
the meeting The accompanying speeches anu INC
spirit OF the audience made surfing sceio
President Dwight presided, and mace neno'ao'o
speech There also stirring addresses ~ 'i'
Rev z. S. Lines ~. and PROFESSOR ne eo
Perrin. f. Sawyer 'es. and d. H Day. 49, treas
MAR and chairman Of the committee. respectively
and Lewis H. WEIGH. SO. who has managed ''o
alumni subscriptions. spoke for the conrnl.'e -
The secretary of tho meeting was Leutenahl H. l.
Weston % g. who enlisted 6 as pTase ~'t Of the
Connecticut Light ARTILLERY s volunteer " CSppppeI
tse rS had Sa leave e Of an" absence from the state
at Mantle Conn. and attended the meeting IN luz
oHifca Tae n ssd sosed With bright College
Years" After the meeting there was Demon
stration with cheers and songs on the campus,
The spring regatta. neld last Saturday was IN
usually Interesting and showed some exceptionally
good rowing. The second freshmen surprised every
one by winning the class races, ana the MN &
result has been a big "shake-up IN the hrst o0a'
The Coysrels won the scrub crew Championship
and incidentally made the fastest time or any crew
on the lake. No better assurance could oe BiVss,
Of the future OF the scrub crew rsgat,a the
winning crew had 20 row three races The make
up of the crew was follows: Stroke. l. HITCH
cook. IS; T. II. II. Curran. ,ss 3 H Bets IS
g. r A. McGraw. '&; L. r. J. Thompson. Sp g. r;
B. Smith 'ss: q W Scranton, es; bow. D. o DE r
eusrs 49, co.swsin ,s,h hs5n% %as a.. fol,ows
Stroke. A, Csmsropj :. l. Mt S nico g. y
1. Atkinson: 2. !, D Ireland; bow. C. B. Water
Teaders for the Glee and Banjo clubs for next
Ear are g; z; Conway 80 g. and E. W. sheehan
0fncers Of the University Club for the enspins
Brayton go; vice-president. B. V. Norton. 80 8 ;
secretary. B. w. paddock 90; treasurer j. No M
Eeivey 20: graduate treasurer. A. Q. Vanderbilt der
SN; Executive Committee, c. A. Brayton ss; L.
e etoddard, 49, and T. Kearney. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-28
LAFAYETTE.

EMston. Penn. May T.-The college baseball team
has played most OF It's important games for tho
season. and has made satisfactory records Har-
ward. Yale and Princeton have bean beaten Penn
syvania counted on q victim, but Nevins.
Lafayette's star pitcher. was called homo by the
Illness OF his mother. and was unable to play on
Wednesday. Clarke pitched a good game for
Lafayette. but was unable to prevent the Quakers
from winning.
The Junior orator contest came of In the college
chapel Monday night. and won by Frank
Hail. all tho prize men belong TO that literary
society. They arc Grim. who receives $50: Corwin,
$50, and Losch. so.
McCready 80; Hutchinson. 90 and Heberiing.
90 have been elected new members OF The Touch
stone Board
professor F. A. March, r.. 81; James w. Fox,
49, and +. c. Kirkendall. ~. have been reelected
members Of the Alumni Advisory Board for the
Athletic Association. J: a. Price. 80. has been
elected manager. and J. NJ. Rowe 90 esststa ne
manager. Of tho baseball team for next year. It
has been decided that hereafter only those who
have played In three intercollegiate football games
or four baseb all games. or have seven points
In track meet with Lehigh. shall be permitted TO
wear the letter t.