davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ST. JOSEPH's ACADEMY.

on Monday evening, February l. the
81. Josephs alumnR theatre party will
he held AZ the George ". Conan Theatre,
Broadway and Forty-third street. New
York. The ticket sale continues at the
Hotel 81. George. Brooklyn Heights,
Brooklyn. y. Y. where Mrs Kyran Muir
ply. the financial secretary. and several
assistants are kept busy supplying the
daily Increasing demand. The president.
Miss Irene Cullen. and her officers are
awakening such enthusiasm among their
respective coteries that all the members
Of the alumne seem unified by the interest
displayed in the enterprise.
The theatre IL OF easy access, Broadway
and FOrty-third street New York the
play, 1T Pays TO Advertise stands high
on the approved list, and the object OF the
proceeds. to Increase the building fund
for the new Brentwood Chapel" are con-
sidera;ions that strongly appeal TO tie
many friends and patrons Of 81. Joseph :
In the Pines and give promise Of great
social and financial success on the evening
OF February /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
HUNTINGTON SCHOOL.

Huntington School, Boston, 32is Dor
chester High. 2Ois. was the final score OF
the dual track meet held I'm tho Hunting
ton gymnasium last Friday afternoon.
Coach Sexton at INST decided 60 keep
some OF his sure point winners out Of
the competition. in order TO have them In
good shape for the c. n c. games held
the next evening. but change In circum-
stances enabled Coach Sexton TO change
his mind.
At the c A c. games last Saturday
evening the Huntington relay team de-
feated Boston College High by about
htteen yards. The team made the fast
est time Of any high or prep school relay
team Of the evening The time was also
better than the time made by Boston Col
lege. Rhode Island State College. New
Hampshire state College, Worcester Poly
techn!c College and other teams from
higher institutions.
II the boys OF the school take interest
enough in organizing a minstrel show.
one may be held In Bates Hall during
the month OF March. Mr.. Claghorn will
have charge OF u.
Exeter hockey team defeated Hunting
ton at Exeter, y IL, last Wednesday in
a fast game TO I. The Huntington
team is developing finely and should
prove later winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
THE NEW BEAUTY DANCE.

The Danse de Beaute or the Beauty
Dance. a stranger TO the New York dan
cling public. hut soon 10 be presented. must
appea' not only 20 those seeking amusc-
meut but 10 those who believe iu a scieu-
tine course OF development which tends 10
grace and health The eNpoueu's OF the
new dance. which Is from the Rue de Ia
Pompc. Paris describe II as a combine
tiuu of the Russian dances and the Greek
poses and claim that II is a sChoo, Of
dancing 20 music. the movements Of which
will promote health and give poise 20 the
body and. uucuns cfously elevate one into
the ballroom dances Of to-day. II de-
v-lops right breathing. reduces weight
and gives the straight and graceful lines
that are so essential 20 the youthful FIG
ure now in vogue
\ feature Of the method is that the
weigh; is reduced without change % diet
or viu'ent exercise The opponents OF
the system are Prof Leon V. Dele and
Miss Adelaide NJ. Taylor. The latter is
well known tn this city
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

During the past week the majority OF
tE time has been taken up with the regu-
lar ndycsr examinations. However, the
mrmbcfs Il thu Va. slty basketball team
managed to break away from their scho-
lasuc troubles long enough TO win another
gan. which. hy the way. is their nftn
s'r' 81. victory. The victim on this
o.a..oH va tho team representing the
hrH'. Mann alumni who are Al present
u. N.'. University The game vas cN-
Geo Hg.N fast. aud g.. WIS ouly after a des-
peFaie fight that Tho visitors were finally
oopfuer-i fn- roro ~ ~" clos. ~ hos
Title standing % TO -. Horn, 40
uShA starred for the school team. Gag
E ne ydl I'VE times on difficult shots
oSp p"uurN also played well, while
DAYTON .ud BJshuy were the most brill
lY'i %. o." opponents.
Al Inc Nud or the game dancing was
Nfei and heartily Joined in by the
|rg" -ovd of visitors The clnpe; ons
on THIS or-s sion were Mrs q + Douusl
All Mrs J. : Ray mOud.
'r Wednesday the senior class rre-
"l'ra 200 t,.orge Dpnnen, their president.
Nho p compelled t. leave school on the
- IH handsome gold watch. George
go hoe. president Of the class FOR the
l'S' 'orr years, captain 81 the basketball
lean iu., year and vice-presldeut OF the
HNn 'HH Wis departure will make "a
vr %. basketball team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
NEWS OF THE
DANCE STUDIOS
OSCAR DURYEA SCHOOL.

The spring dances planned 10y oscar
Duryea for his pupils and their friends
which have previously been given At
hotels or large outside bathrooms viii this
year take place ~ Mr.. Duryea's down
town school. 4, West Seveuty-second
street. New York.
The gold ballroom and the blue ball
room 81 the school nave this year been
greatly enlarged and new dressing rooms
and a reception room added. Also greater
facilities IN serving and seating guests.
With this enlarged space Mr.. Duryea can
carry out perfectly his aim OF entirely
private entertaining and an exclusive
home atmosphere. The rooms are most
artistic In design and fittings.
The first OF the spring dances VIII be a
novelty. dated for April 20, a Bandanna
dance. distinctly Southern, to the music
OF southern melodies. The annual Easter
dance on April 10 will have special Easter
decorations and tavors. The May dance
will have an English ballroom setting
with miniature Maypoles. MAY baskets.
special MAY dances and English May
day customs will he introduced Mr.
Duryea's affairs have always the flavor
OF originality and are artisucally carried
out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ST PAUL's SCHOOL.

g.. .. ..-r. /. l.. Jan. 3o.--The bas-
'. ...r .ts tHg,e games scheduled
N.-s. al AZ Garden city:
..... -If-' 3 Horace Mann.
D. ,-d MorristoWn. Feoru-
... -.-.,.m-u: on Saturday eve
f- .....r. o.. Wiu be given bv the
U,.. SISTERS concert Con pany 81 New
v..a 1f the second form gave
.. ... Saving picture show last sat
~. .-.- BE AHs assisted by the
,.... t.t. ard wa1tol club. He
,--s.-.... .. r.ts-T5tes !u tire lower
. t-. atssy performances and
-t..- his machine -ter week 10 the hos
,.. .. .. T1gs. ~ :; Giles the Grip
... ,.-.. Is l welcome visitor.
fine. ..H....r. trs Rev. Or Wallace J.
C,.+.... .,.t Wednesday attended the
sru. ,.nr. dinner 81 the General
r.,..- SD, school. Ou Thursday eve
,.. Oh. E.. George Burgess, : +. 90,
srI-.-... Gill. boys a. the evening chapel
ts-,t .'. gave very interesting ac-
coa.- ~ .. -o-s among the miners at
Fp.....e. o..
H...ast captain . the 1911 ba.-
kstls -str. .- az tie school for a few
ds.. .-- sung Coach SIN IN. orlando
Grease Dr.. : L.. 10. spent last SStur-
d, a.. Sunday az the school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
CAMP CANADA.

The following STAN appointments have
been announced by Camp Canada, an
Adirondack camp for boys, for next sum
mer.
Managing Director-William B. Elmer
OF schenectady. y. Y.
Head COunsellprs-Arthur NJ Townsend
- Erasmus Hall High School. Brooklyn.
and Or. William L. Anderson, professor Of
hygiene and physical education. unlyer-
sity ~ Kentucky. Lexington. Ky.
tounsellOrs - Thomas II. Michigan,
Brooks r. Johnson and Burton Ames. all
OF Amherst College and members of the
swimming and track teams OF that col
lego; Louis Huthsteirer, former captain
OF the Amherst track team and former
member Of the AmherSt swimming team,
now of Columbia Ldw School. New York
Junior Counsellors - Herbert Muir
Graves OF Chicago. I'll. Charles A. Chap
pell Of Syracuse and Alan A. Shepard Of
Buffalo. y. Y,
Camp Canada will open June IS and
close August so. II has an enrolment OF
hfty campers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
M0NTCLAIR ACADEMY.

MONTC1AR. y. J.. Jan. 3o.-Two timely
lectures on social topics will soon be heard
at Montclair Academy. The firs, Is to be
given by Benjamin Burton Of New YORK
tomorrow evening on the social work a.
the Rhs Settlement. The second is
10y Charles X. Booth, son OF Maud
Darlington Booth former student
at Montclair Academy. on Reclaim
ing she Prisoner" for Friday nGslt
February >. when the academy or
chestra. under Mr.. Jewetts direction. will
play and the Giee Club will sing TnA
Giee Club is under the training OF Charles
:. Briner. a student OF oscar Sanger Of
New York
on Friday evening the second reception
and dance OF the school year was success
fully held. Mrs. John O.. MacNicar re-
ceived the guests. The alumni will be
glad over the record OF the varsity basket
ball team. Under Assistant Headmasts :
g ". Garrison's coaching they have wo1
tho FIRST six games The swimming team,
under Athletic Director William J Haze.
have defeated aquarians OF Erasmus Han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
UNION COLLEGE.

A short talk was given before
the student body at Union College.
Schenectady, y. Y. recently by +. II.
Rindee. Jr.. International secretary OF the
Industrial Workers. He spoke about the
classes OF foreigners who were being
taught by college students. He showed
how successful they have been all over
the country. and told OF the appreciation
and gratitude shown by the foreigners for
rhe interest taken in them and OF their
desire to learn our language. lie desired
20 have some OF the students take an
interest In this work and teach classes.
ON Monday night he conducted a class OF
foreigners a; Silliman Hail which was
attended by a number OF enthusiastic stu
uents. rnis lesson an example 80
how TO teach the men and how much
could be accomplished In one lesson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

The sophomore class % the Barnard
School for Girls. New York CITY, viii give
performance OF Shakespe,res "Mer-
chant OF Venice" early in February. The
competitive reading for the various roles
took place on Thursday. Miss French.
Miss Smith Miss Lynch. Miss Hackett.
Miss Hovlng and Miss Steiucamp have
been chosen for the principal parts. Each
member OF the class will make her own
costume The songs OF the PLAYS, With
their original melodies, will be sung by
Miss Kennedy.
The members OF the gymnasium class
have added indoor baseball to their list OF
activities Miss Barrett and Mss Hyslop
we're the respective pitchers I'm the contest
on Tuesday. Games OF basketball have
been arranged with the Friends Academy
Victim school and Staten Island Academy
The community government OF the
school Is under the control OF the upper
school pupils with the result that each girl
is made to feel her responsibility to the
little community OF which she forms part.
Under this method OF government the ex-
amiuations are conducted on an honor
system that places the ssponsibilitV upon
the individual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
VERMONT ACADEMY.

N"rlHt Ncademt SaXtun's River, VT,
t-.u '- ru.rd term on Monday. January
:" Oh, greater part Of the previous
NteN "Is taken up with examinations.
I've hpol listened on January - 10 a
"'ur, gwen by Prof h Il. q. Flint Of
N"r"... University on the History OF
Ir. Vermont Prof. Flint sketched
mo "-- ugs and formation OF the State
,.H spoke si ~ Importance to the Union.
10 ''rspersed his remarks with hu
W'r'N- anecdotes concerning early Colo
F,t 'aa
N' rem Of the students OF the acad-
" last week end I'm Chester. Vt,
'''' Inference Of the Young Mems
,ar'. ' Association ~ Vermont Is being
.'" II. Delegates sent from the school
'"'' .uport ~ the conference 10 the
N''o. yesterday.
'W student has been enrolled for
'.' term, T. =. Keppler OF staten
asia. Sew York
N T..te Of unfavorable weather con-
$500 NE hockey rink Is being kept clear
WON IAl daily practice is being held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
Horace Mann Has Course
of Three Years and a Half

their fellows, or who through illness or
other causes have lost an equal length ~
time. \ boy OF this sort planning 10
attend college Is met on his entranCe -
high school by the alternative " com
plotting In three and one-half years .
curriculum planned for four, or OF losing
half year. 1t Is to meet the require
meuts OF such boys that we have mapped
out a special three and ono-halt yaar
college preparatory course. AZ vou
know, our equipment and organization
are Spienddly adapted TO cope with this
situation and MI this very real need. The
course will naturally be a bit stirer than
the regular one. but the increased eftor'.
being spread out over the entire time
instead OF Jumped together. brings <
within range 81 any determined student"
Mr.. Prettymau talked further ~ some
Of the athletic and scholastic achievements
~ his school. and II must De said that
the effect OF the surroundings did much
to Justify his optimism for the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

IT UE has fluid which was started
before the holidays AZ the Manlius
schools. MAnlius, y. Y. has met
si,h ve-y good success Enough money
has b-,.l subscribed so that a new ma
aoHll el'grs has been ordered. The Or
d-r.gg ~ the school colors has been
ru' ~ for . while with the hope thai
1.1r, .ag-.ibutiOns will he received from
a'urr. and other friends Of the school.
M-. Guido Nvrbcck entertained for
~. NT,. - Boston. who mas just re-
800 90 from England. NJ tea in the
K.s club last Friday afternoon. Mrs
A.'a talked Very eutortainingly 10 the
cads.- and faculty aDou her experiences
81 Europe
Every ore H. coming forward with
hearty congratulations for the hop com
mite. ul tho most successful dance OF
ths 80, son. ON January 20. The gymna-
stun was used for the occasion and was
Very lrettily decorated with red and
ba',. the school culOrs. In the receIv-
hg Inc - The door we're Gen. and Mrs.
N'r,e IS Mrs George and CAPT and Mrs.
N.-h-.. The pleasant sfraT has made
e,yh.l. eager for another hop before
L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
PRIVATE SCHOOLS, COLLEGES AND ACADEMIES

has for years maintained a branch in
connection with the city charity work
and provided for the education of music
students and other students.
The music lectures and explanatory
talks OF the great composers and their
works for the pupils OF the music de-
partment OF the Scoville School pre-
paratory to the hearing OF such works
are just now the special topic OF interest
In this department. on Monday evening
last the first OF three evenings for the
study Of the ring cycle was given. Mrs
Scoville gave the Interpretation OF the
Rheingold drama, which was illustrated
with slides and by Miss Eisel Theo-
dora Kuhne at the plano. Vocal num-
bers we're by the pupils. The history OF
music and the study Of the Wagner music
drama are special departments ~ Mrs.
Scoville. whose teaching aims not only
for the understanding and enjoyment OF
music but that II may become "A lifelong
motive power
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.

The boys OF the Barnard School at
Fieldston. New York city. are busy re-
hearslng the pays which they are to pre-
sent before their parents and friends in
the early part OF March. Dramatic train
ing Is the medium through which voice
training and oral English is largely
taught in the school, and, on account OF
the Longer school year" which prevails,
It Is possible TO extend the training to all
the students. The rehearsals are one of
the diversions which make up the school
saturday. In addition to the senior play
there will he a presentation by the Junior
Dramatic Association Of THE Wardrobe
" the Kius," D!rkcrs's "Hclly Tree I'm"
and Sherblans The Rivals" An after
noon also will be devoted TO the rendering
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
MARYMoUNT, TARRYTOwN, N. Y

Reference was made last week 20 an
election OF officers for the SOdllty Of the
children OF Mary on the Feast % ST.
Ague- at Marymount The newly
elected members are: President. Irene
Cruu.n. yire-president. Marie Bates sec
rotary. Ruth Corrigau, and treasurer,
Angela Meeudn.
The special sophomore number OF the
"Hiamead' which appeared on January
"a. aroused much interest and admiration.
II contains some humorous articles by
Florence Hardart. clever short story
in French by Florence Donrelly and 4
Greek poem and original artistic cover
design by Regina Fraueuheim.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 3o.-The University
OF Chicago will have the only Chicago
presentation Of the opera. Fairy Land"
which has just received the $4,000 grand
prize from the Federation OF Musical
clubs. IN a concert-leCture by the COM
ir,ser. Horatio Parker - Yale University.
Or Parker will be heard on the evening
OF Tuesday. February =, In Leon Mandel
Assembly Hall under the auspices OF the
University Choirs, whose director. Robert
W. stevens, was instrumental In making
the arrangements for the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
DANCING CARNIVAL

The Dancing Carnival located in the
New Grand Central Palace, on Lexington
avenue, has certainly become a fixture
among New York's amusement and dance
instruction places. Its private lesson de-
partment il now open from IL O'Clock in
the morning until midnight. The magni-
tude OF this dancing school Is apparent
when one finds that the part OF the
Dancing Carnival devoted to private
lessons contains more than 1000 square
feet.
Last week this extraordinarily popular
dancing resort, the largest dancing school
in the world. was visited by $4,000 per
sons.
The afternoon class for young childre1
conducted by Prof. A. de Commerce is
growing weekly IN popularity. Unlike
most children at dancing school these
youngsters are so delighted with this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
atest News of the Life and.
Spirit Within Academic Walls

$500 ~ roRNYN 81 the National
u --ty 81 Mexico. eN-princA
/ I'D ~ 'ne Mexico city srammar
... r..ts .Ie rtn-Aus-.cNu cot
i,.. a.. obi. r-e,juo school aud member
q r. N.' - National Geosraphicai
s,.s .. the Iud!anists society ot
IL. .s- recently Joined the faculty
81 rs... roJL Tarry town. y. Y.
A. ....s .1s o"en very little cpportu-
,,, ,,s basketball has come to
49,, a.s ..H .Hue fast teams are being
..,. -t Ncr, keen Interest is being
Glib. g,n.r tsiun,. the Swedish
,.r. ...s EXCEPTIONALLY well executed.
4, -.-... N--a 'ae annual symuastic
-. Vol. nlscs. FOUR medals are
-.. s1- military grill two fJ-
s,e.. ... ,1d me FOR symnas,ic eS-
&C..
Co.. ..,. .-sl1g %; the governors VI
t. ..... sid NeptUnIOns will he held
4. .... s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
BARNARD SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD
ARTS.

During the past week the young
women OF the frst year cooking class OF
Barnard School Of Household Arts. New
York city. attended demonstration on
the buying OF poultry at the Housewives
League. The demonstration was given
by representative from the Washington
Market
on Friday the members OF the class In
conversational French formed a theatre
party and attended the Theatre Fran
Gals TO see Liable Constantin.' in which
the celebrated French actor NJ CLAUDE
Benedict took the part OF Liable Con
stantin. Mile. Thsophile Trottier cha
peroned the party. which consisted OF
the Misses Parker, Hasr. Has;orf. Judge.
Mcleod, Vaughan. Savage, Titus and
Wooley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
THE SANFORD SCHOOL.

= les. f1- winter weather has broug0;
q. casting for which the younger boys
O. 'r. sanford Sl1ual az EeJd.ng Ridge.
Co... have re,1 hoping. The - hill
!, .- les A. could 0e desired. and the
io --ogld o: the open fields is COW
s.i v'a smooth. rain packed coating
u snow
T-s so ard snow are the result Of
0, .e.m.ttv.. sleet storm which. on sat-
urj4s evening. made inposs! BILE the gath
trug % people for the weekly dancing
class Earlier IN that day. however. the
members og the Redding Centre Schoo!
BASKETBALL team made their way to the
l0-i !Iu.yrs.
co. January IS the varsity team--!ack-
Ing Tho regular centre. John Rogers, Jr..
Of New Iork-vent 20 Washington, Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
0BERLN COLLEGE.

". =. Bohn. assistant to President
King and director OF the oberlin bureau
OF appointments. has issued a special re-
port covering the work Of the bureau
During the year ii0 persons received APP
pointments through the efforts Of the
bureau. including siNty-seven members OF
the rgaduating Glasses. The aggregate
amount OF salaries received was $50. 600
and the amour, OF remuneration varies
from the minimum. represented by free
tuition. TO $3.50. the maximum salary
received by any appolntee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
SC0vILLE SCHOOL.

on Saturday evening last Mrs. Helen
NJ Scoville and the young ladies Of the
Scoville School. New York city. gave a
reception 10 the alumnR. the Sigma
Kappa Sigma, which was a delightful
reunion OF graduates. many coming from
far distant homes The president Of the
alumna and the officers assisted Mrs
Scoytlle In receiving
Miss Gabrielle Chaplin Woodwork.
vocal artist. late Of Paris lyric So
prano. sang delightfully."-, and Charles
keelee. author read selections from his
own works. The Sigma Kappa Sigma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

and In a well played same lost to the
Gunu.ry school.
Some are engaged In a diversion other
than athletic and by their efforts the
vaudeville show u rapidly taking shape.
This performance will be given during
the week following the mid-year e>amina-
tions. In the meantime the spirit OF work
In the school is greatly stimulated by
the approach OF these semester tests.
which will be given on the last two day =
Of this week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
ROSEMARY HALL.

The members OF the French Club OF
Rosemary Hail. Greenwich. Conn. gave
an entertainment recently Stereopticon
views OF famous men and women Of
France were shown The faculty and
sixth form we're the guests OF the eve
ming.
4 basketball game was played here
on tire 18TH between Rosemary Hall and
New Rochelle. The score was So To- -
in favor ~ Rosemary Hail
Mrs. Roger Watts, the well known
writer and lecturer on classic gym
nsstics.' will be at Rosemary Hall for
a month, where she will hold Glasses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

numbers given at the first recital last
fail, which was a decided success.
There Is real spirit OF rivalry between
the different walking squads which daily
leave the campus for cross-country
hikes" The squads are under the direc-
ton Of the teachers. These hikes are held
daily except SUNDAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

OF the Greek plays. Daphne" "Nsrcis-
sus" and THE Masque OF Pandora" on
this occasion the young boys. members Of
the Midget Dramatic Association. will be
the Thespans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
VIRGINIA POLY.

-. -7rrRG, Va Jan 30-The sixty
.eupnstration agents, nr, Jesse
r. aHulngtou. L. -. Sanuy Of
l." Mn" President EgRleston and near.
E 'll iH" flcuHv. were guests AT the third
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31

remarkable instructors anectiunste tut
tion that they stay on and on until taken
home 20 dinner by their admiring mothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-31
EADMASTFRS and prin.
n cipaIs Of private schools
throughout the country

are Invited to send school news Of
general interest every week. or as
often a. convenient. for publica.
ton In the school Page Of THE
SUNDAY Sun.
Headmasters will md II
good plan TO appoint a wideawake
student or one of the masters a
correspondent TO attend TO writing
and sending In the news. Copy
should he forwarded as early In
the week as possible TO The School,
College and Camp Bureau, THE
sun, II0 Nassau street. New
IOTk eIiI.