New-York tribune., 1910-06-12
Violating Graxes Can't Be Condored
Ex,en When College Boys DO Ii

sas- % v,I7a+ rhe morning would bring. but
hardly had they got into bed before or
4arIias roused them out with orders 20
ranorr n rhe officer in charge Down they
went in their pajar1as, for time to get INTO
uniform was not allowed them Lhe o--Icer
OF the day lined them Up II front OF ban
croft Hall and kept them staining lHers
for half an hour, and although II was way
the night was a cold one. At last "aeA
they were nearly frozen, the oIIlcer IA
charge staIzed out and, pointing 20 some
thing white futtering IN the breeze TON
the flagstaff at the top OF the building or
dered them TO climb up on the EooL a---
pull that thing down."
II was pitch dark. and clamberins around
on the roof Of a tall building in the middle
OF the night without light was raIheE
ticlxlish work. but the middies 'sWlrT1ed
m and tore down the new faS. WHICH
nroved 70 be a sheet with the score OF the
game printed on il in immense letters
They reported 10 the officer and were again
ordered 10 bed That was the last they
ever heard, officially. OF the rhwarued Seie-
bration. They were not put on the report. d.
and 70 this day each and every member OF
that r1tduight party swears by that sIlceE'
esteeming him. as Kiphng would put r.
white. clear white, inside ---
THE TRIALS OF 4 GOAT
The life Of a fraternity goat before nj.
tfation is no bed of roses HIS future
brothers make it as Unoearaole- as pos
sibIe before he is allowed 70 take the
MYSTIC vows One fraternity al CAl1-
IottesviIIe. which has its annual lnItlaI-oil
in Easter week, forces the goats u
dress in convicts, clothes and march OUT
10 the baseball field. in charge OF keep
ers The unfortunate goats are mar
shalIed on the field while the game Is II
progress and before the eyes OF the crowd
must perform all sorts OF stunts Ior tL-e
amusement Of the multitude
another fraternity gives its goats Just
one sentence which they must say n reply
70 aDv remark addressed TO them during
a certain time The bashfUl young man
tNlds II distinctly embarrassing when re
aoes "a. a tea or. reception 70 have 70 reply
II am a little deaf. viii you kindly SPEAK
fouder, 10 every remark his hostess may
address 70 him
College men sometimes go 100 far IN
their pranks and jokes. they sornetiiieS
cross the boundary line which dlvlces iun
and rov-dvfsrn. and the leniency with which
iudqes and courts often treat these
+bougb+isss breaches OF the peace was
nicely burlssqued the other day by wrlt-
er in .sThe Chicago Record-Fierald VINO
reported the following conversation De-
tween Judge and prisoner
Young man, You are accused ot SMASH
ing the windows OF poor widows house
You are charged with having helped 20 tie
a cripple upon railroad track where ne
was run over BY train. II is alleged that
YOU are a baru-burner and that YOU yelled
~r4s Fsarr- ~ Z
ago. merely for the purpose OF starting
manic What have YOU 70 say for your
seize Are you guilty or not guilty p
The charges are an true. your honor.
What You admit that you are guilty
OF all these things Do you realize whs-
such a confession OF guilt means%
"Oh. I'm sure YOU VIII not be Ungener-
Gus enough 10 hold me accountaole. JUdse-
You see. I'm a college student