The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-15

Mrs. ChdrleS IL. AntnonN, MiSS Sai a. W.
Farmer, Mrs. Charles @. Wheelock, Mrs.
Albert @. Hardness, Mrs Frederick Cook,
Mrs Emery II. Russell, Mrs. Richard IL.
jackson and Mrs. Robinson Pierce.
The Beta Chi Chapter of Delta Tau
Delta gave a spread In the evening AT
Wilson han. Patronesses, Mrs. Winslow
Upton. Mrs. George O.. Wilson. MIS-
Frederick T. Guild. Mrs. Edwin G Cal
der Mrs BENJAMIN r. Livingston, MISS
Sarah d. Barnes, Mrs. Hiram O. Miller
and Mrs. Hunter c. White.
The Beta Alpha Chapter OF Kappa
Sigma rendered "A spread to their frlends
in University hall on the evening OF
class day. PatAonesses, Mrs. William H.
Arnold. Mrs Robert w. burbank, Mrs.
Charles Dunn, Miss Annie c. Emery, Mrs
John +. Jameson, Mrs. Howard y. King,
Mrs. Andrew s. thompson and Miss Ada
q. Wing
The Charles Carroll Chapter of Phi
Kappa received on the evening of class
day from s TO 1880 in 2. and Maxcy
hall. Patronesses, Mrs. Michael Calvin.
Mrs. Dennis j. Holland, Mrs Daniel j.
Maloney. Mrs James IL. Mclaughlin.
Mrs John j. Slattery, Mrs. John w.
Sullivan and Mrs James j. Winters.
THE CLASS SUPPER.
At twelve fifteen In the morning occur
red the procession. Every undergraduate
formed in line and escorted the senior
class down the hill, 90 the scene OF their
| class supper at Victor Gelb's. The pro-
| cession was headed by the band. and
| made brilliant by hundreds OF rockets ana
| roman candles which were constantly
| popping away all along the line OF march.
| When the procession reached Gelbs the
| undergraduates, as usual, formed their
| line and the seniors charged through.
| Black eyes, sore heads. and bloody noses
| were the results OF the scrimmage, but
| all was taken good-naturedly, and the
| laughing seniors were soon well into theiT
| meal.
After a hearty meriu had been served
the following toasts were responded 10
History" MI Linden; Prophecy, II. IL
II. III. Tucker.
Tucker: 1891" II. Hart; MY Engage
ment"C. c. Eaton; Golf" A I.Slocum
Athletics" j. G.. Melendy; ''MaxcN
Hail." T. II. Dunn.
SURPLUS FUNDS APPROPRIATED
| Although the air was all the tim,
| thick with biscuit, potatoes, salads an'
the like. flying from one end TO the othe
of the room. the speakers were allowe'
TO finish their words
At a short business meeting, then, tn
surplus funds In the class treasury wer
decided 10 be devoted 60 q section OF tn
new fence. a picture OF EXPIRES. Andrew
for the chapel. and silver cup 10 b
. given TO the first baby OF the CLASS
With shouts and cheers, the tired bu
happy crowd formed in line and marche
, 10 the home OF VI. n. Davis on Brow
2 street. Davis was class statistician an
J was 20 have made a speech at the ban
quet last night, but he failed Go put 1
=. an appearance. The yells OF the crow
?. around his home eiicited no response.
|
I. Field where, from . 60 o'clock the usl
al races and ball game We're INDUCED Il
CONFERENCE or TEACHERS.
% The conference OF teachers and Alum
+ of Brown University was addressed IN
l. morning in No. University hall by Ho
:. John G. Tetlow, Sc. u, an alumni OF q
=. class OF Ca
3. Mr. Tetlow IL a man whose wide ran,
OF experience IN educational matte
II makes him an authority on his subje,
6 His address was listened TO by majori
} OF the professors OF Brown besides mar
$. outsiders who are interested In educ
=. tional work
7. Mr. Tetlow chose Tor his subject. "Mo
s. ern Educational Tendencies" lie divid
r. his theme into three main points lie spo
ir first OF the growth OF individuals
through the modern electric system, a
m showed how the placing of some such
~ ! sponslbility served 20 strengthen great
IN the individual personality.
q. Secondly. he dwelt on the importance
:. q strong training of teachers in collep
L. and universities. who are TO follow
s. this work in the secondary schools r
=. speaker gave a clear and accurate hlsto
s. ! of the growth of this idea since 1858.
Mr.. Tetlow's third point was that OF I
or growth OF cooperation In the relatiC
n. between colleges and secondary schoC
"a az shown by the establishment a
A. maintenance of associations where
" representatives OF both sets are includ
". MIR. Tetlow. IN speaking of the elect
a. system strongly commended the Idea
-. pressed 10y President Fauuce IN his Il
report. wherein be claims that the syst
he ought 90 be iu practice everywhere.
az always under certain restrictions n
NJ salcglards Especially -dnnA- -Ihiz-slgl
s. IN the ease OF all secondary schools
y At the conclusion of the address
rs luncheon Was served In No Tnivers
hall which was attended by tho nemb
er ~ the association ana their guests I
on committee of arrangements consisted
ir- Professors Appleton Upton. Poland. a
~. ton and Greene. all members Of
te, Brown faculty.