Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Mary Blanton of Charlottesville, al
though not complete surprise. was
severe blow to the team, coming as it did
at the height of the foot ball season.
Bowen up to the time of the mySteri-
Gus disappearance early last week had
been playing brilliantly, and his friends
were looking forward to the banner year
OF his career on the gridiron. The mar
rage was the elimination of a romance
that started soon after Bowen entered
the university several years ago. No
one FOR moment suspected that they
would be married before the close of the
ated next spring, but il is hardly eX-
pected that he will resume his studies
here. 1t is understood that he has al
ready rendered his resignation as captain
OF the foot ball eleven.
Law Building to Open.
A formal opening of the handsome new
building now occupied by the law de-
partment of the university is being plan
ned by the authorities of the university
for the near future. The exact nature OF
the ceremony that will attend the event
Is a matter of conjecture. but it is under
stood it will be highly interesting.
The building is one of the finest and
most completely equipped of the kind in
the country. The furniture is of the most
modern type, thanks to the generosity of
the legislature of the state of Virginia.
The desks and chairs of hardwood in mis-
sion style by far the finest in the uni
versity. and the library is equipped with
the very latest fixtures.
The building IS easily the largest on the
campus. with the possible exception of
Cabell Hall. 1t is of the prevailing style
of colonial architecture. and harmonizes
admirably with the halls at the southern
end of the lawn.
The classrooms are of ample size to ac-
commodate the largest classes that are
likely to enter the university and the
building is further fitted up with capa-
cious faculty meeting rooms. offices for
the professors and every convenience of
thoroughly up-to-date nature.
Students in Official Positions.
The student officers of various interests
in the university are as follows: H. II.
Warner president of the General Athletic
Association: ID. \. Harrison, vice presi-
dent of the General Athletic Association i,
Harry L. Spratt and Churchill Humphrey,
advisory board OF the General Athletic
Association: L. \. Johnson, president of
the law class: w. f.. Weems. president of
the academic class; w. n. Neff. president
OF the engineering class; w. h. Bray,
president % the medical class w. T..
Meyers, president of the graduate class;
II. l.. Spratt president of the Young
Mems Christian Association: w. r.
Weems manager of the foot ball team
J. +. Moor manager of the base ball
team: w. y. Neff manager of the track
| team; |. T.. Rixey. manager of the basket
ball team: n. 4. Toumlin. editorin-chief
of the University Magazine; X. B. Al
bertson editor-in-chief of Corks and
Curtis: r. c. Moyston. editor-in-chief of
College Topics.
Entries closed yesterday for the annual
fall handicap field and track trials that
will be held on Lambeth Field tomorrow
afternoon.
The event will prove an excellent test
of the strength of the squad that will
represent the university this season. Re
port has it that the incoming class will
furnish more promising material than
in many years. Athletes have entered
from points in practically every section
of the country.
Two Foot Ball Games Scheduled.
But two more foot ball games will be
played on Lambeth Field this season.
These are the one next Saturday with
Virginia Military Academy and on the
following Saturday with Wake Forest.
November II Johns Hopkins will be the
opponent in Baltimore, and then follow