Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-06-03
ZIG REQUEST ADDS
JOY TO PRINCETON
MMENCEM ENT
University's Anniversary, June
10, Expected to Be Happiest
in Its l63 Years. History.
Especial to the Newark star.l

PRINCETON, June 3.-With the
169d of Princeton Uni
versity, which will begin on Friday,
June 10, is expected to be the happiest
anniversary in the history of the insti-
tuition of which New Jersey has such
just reason to be proud.
The program is very similar to that
Of last year. On the afternoon of the
10Th the several headquarters of the
various classes will open and the IN
Congratulate golf match will be held.
Later the spring regatta will be held on
Carnegie lake. On Saturday morning
the oratorical contest will be held, and
after luncheon the parade to the
grounds for the annual Yale-Princeton
baseball game will be started. Karl
Langlotz, revered by all Princetonians
as the composer of the historic song,
"Old Nassau" will be present at the
game n lead the cohorts in the great
college anthem. On Saturday night
the commencement Triangle Club per-
Torrance was to nave been held. but
has been cancelled.
The b~accalaureate address will be de-
livered by President Woodrow Wilson
on Sunday morning, and in the after
noon, the alumni religious conference
Will be held In Murray-Dodge Hall.
Monday will be class day which will
be observed with appropriate exercises
and the boards will hold their annual
meetings. In the evening the glee club
concert will be held. followed by the
sophomore reception in the gymnasium.
On Tuesday, the 18th, the commence
ment exercises proper viii be held in
Alexander Hall. From noon until l p.
m. on Tuesday the polls will be open
in the office of the secretary of the
alumni, Alumni Hall, for all those who
lave not previously voted in the alumni
trustee election.
AS soon as the polls close the alumni
luncheon will be held in the gymna-
SUM, followed by a swimming exhibit
lion in Brokaw pool. The formal exer-
cises will close with the reception by
President and Mrs. Wilson at Pros
pect' from 4 to 6 p. m.
The commencement committee, hav-
ing charge of all the arrangements is
composed of Andrew c. Imbrie, '95,
chairman; Henry C. Duffield, 81:
Charles w. McAlpin. 'SS; Henry w.
Green, 81: Dean Edward Elliott, 81,
and Professor Stockton Arson.
The following classes will hold their
regular reunions this year at COM
mencement: go, SO, 20, rs, 49,, 'S5, go,
'95, 100, '03, '05, '07 and '09. The classes
of 10 and '94 get together every year.
Mrs. Cornelius c. Cuyler has donated
a pedestal with ten shields as a me-
mortal to her husband. the late Cor
nelius c. Cuyler, 10. The pedestal will
hold the golf cup which bears his name
and which is contested for annually at
commencement by graduates and I'M
dergraduates. The pedestal prolongs
the life of the cup for at least ten
years.
The announcement la been made OF
the election of NJ. Dwight. II, of Nor
ristown, as captain of the track team.
He has been a member of the team for
two years and holds the Princeton rec
ord. Is 2-5 seconds, for the high hurdles.
The 1910 track team presented Coach
Wilson with a valuable stop-watch in
appreciation of his services during the
past year.
There is general Joy among the
alumni and the undergraduates of the
university over the great bequest OF
Isaac Wyman, '48. Just how much the
bequest amounts to will not be known
until the estate is settled, but 1t is
known to be well over 81. O00, 900. 1t is
also said that the recent differences in
the university council have all been
most satisfactorily settled by the bene-
faction.