davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-07
AMERICA FOR CHRIST"
by Rev. James II. Thayer, Ph. ID.

The Following beautiful poem. by
Dr. j. FL. Thayer, pastor of the First
Baptist church, appears in the cur.
rent issue of The Baptist Courier:
prE
America for Christ, o God,
Her children young and old,
The treasurers of her heart and soul
So great, so manifold.
America for Christ. we sing.
Her talents and her time.
y let us consecrate to thee.
In effort, great, sublime.
America for Christ, o God.
Her silver and her gold,
Her granaries of golden grain,
Her wealth on wealth untold.
America for Christ, o Lord,
Before thy throne we bring,
The blessings thou hast given us.
And crown thee Lord and King.
America for Christ o God,
For her the nations wait,
y great. eXpectant, eager throng.
Outside the Kingdoms gate.
America for Christ, we sing.
God give us grace to thee,
Nnd thus shall Jesus name be
known
From sea to sounding sea.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-07
LOSING EXERCISES AT ELGIN
Visitor Describes Pleasant School
Entertainment.

1t was my pleasure and privilege
to be present at the closing exercises
,Qf the Elgin school last Monday
night. Though the evening was in
clement, the auditorium was filled
with an intelligent and appreciative
audience, whose behavior excelled
that of many towns and cities, es-
pecially that of my own in another
state. The credit Il was told) was
due to the efficient and capable teach
ers, their excellent discipline, and
the hearty cooperation of the board
Of trustees.
The exercises consisted of folk
dances, drills, songs, etc. "The Cab
bage Hill school," decidedly the sue
cess of the evening, was thoroughly
enjoyed by every one.
Miss Edna Bailey exceeded her
self in impersonating the teacher of
Cabbage Hill school," The little
drama was we'll rendered by a talent
which would reflect credit upon anv
community; wave of merriment
and laughter continued throughout
the play. Miss Corrinne Jones, prin-
cipal, and Miss Estelle Bailey, assis-
tant. deserve special mention and
congratulation upon their success of
enlisted energy and interest. We
can never forget the hospitality of
the good folk of Elgin.
A Visitor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-07
PERSONALS
:, + ++* + + + j. + + 1. i. :,


Mr.. L. c. Lazenby spent yesterday
in Charlotte.
Mr., Millen Plyler was visitor in
Charlotte yesterday.
Mr.. &C. d. Jones made business
trip to Charlotte yesterday.
Mr.. w. l.. Langley visited Char
lotte ON business Wednesday.
Policeman Linder and Mrs. Linder
spent Wednesday in Charlotte.
Mr., b. H. Craig, of Lancaster
Route IS, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. Paul G. McCorkle, of York
was a visitor in Lancaster this week
Mr.. r. H. Kee and son. Mr. n r,
kee. of Rodman, were here on bust
ness this week.
). Cope Massey, Of Lancaster. can
didate for railroad commissioner.
was in Columbia yesterday.-The q
State.
MISS Margaret Lemmond, who has
Deen visiting her sister, Mrs Roddev
Continued on Page 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-07
FINE PIECE GOODS
FOR EASTER DRESSES
az8s TsIg

Fine stripe Voiles. in green. tan
blue, black, pink and pastel shades
36-inches wide, yd 25c
Fine 40-inch Volies. covered
ground, in pastel shades of blue.
pink green, old rose. tan and many
other combinations, yd. .25c
Fine 27-inch French Gingham
plaids, in stripes and beautiful com
binations, colors absolutely fast.
price per yard 25c
Fine mercerized Popl'ns, in all
plain shades of blue, old rose, pink.
purple, white, black and navy, 19c
values; special 15c
Fine silk finish Poplin, white,
black, and all plain shades, yd .25c
Fine white Poplin, with black.
light blue, navy, tan, pink, green
and combination silk stripes, yd 25c
Fine 36-inch checked Silk. blue
and tan, and combinations, yd. :. SOC
36-inch lace cloth, lavender and
blue, yd .............. 25c
Fine 36-inch Silk Marquisette.
white and white with floral effect
per yd ............... $500. soc
Fine 36-inch Crepe de Chine, light
blue. light pink, Copenhagen, black
and navy, yd .................5 soc
FINE SILK
36-inch all silk Crepe de Chine, all
leading shades, yd .S1.25
Fine 36-inch Satin, striped, mes
salin. street and evening shades, per
va '..'... '....................... S1.25
Fine striped Messaline and Taffe-
tas, black and white, navy and white,
green and white. yd ..$1.25
Fine black all silk Taffeta, Sc
inches wide, $1.S9 value, special per
yard ................9 .9Sc
Fine 36-inch black Messaline. hea-
Wy $1.39 quality, yd . .9Sc
Fine 27-inch striped, check and
floral Wolfe, yd .10c
Fine laces, embroidery ribbon,
nets, rufflings, collars, hose, gloves,
and all accessories for your Easter
dresses. Big lot new white Skirts i
just received by express. These are
fine material and beautifully tailor
ed, prices CSC, $3.50, 1925 and up
I.DU
Our Millinery Department is filled
to overflow with the newest things
in Millinery. Come in and let us
fix you up in your Easter Hat.
Trimmed Hats, $500, $3.50. $500
and upwards.
[NSON-CLOUD
LANCASTeR'S LEADI
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-07
LOCAL DOTS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Max G.. Brit
tain, Tuesday, April 4, son.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-07

tam, tuesday, April 4, son.
Prof. w. III. Hand, state supervisor
OF high schools, was in Lancaster
yesterday visiting the Lancaster high
school where he spoke interestingly
to several classes.
There will be an entertainment
Tuesday evening, April IL. at o.
clock. at the Craigsville school house,
No. l, in North Lancaster district.
Admission, 10 and Is cents. Free
lunch will be served.
Marguerite Clark in "Mice and
Men, at the Star yesterday, was
simply irrisistable. The photoplay
Is a beautiful picture OF southern
life In antebellum days, and a par
tlcularly clean. worth-w while produc-
tion.
Mr.. Roddey Bell, who recently suf-
fered an attack of appendicitis, went
from the Presbyterian college of
south Carolina to Rock Hill, where
he underwent an operation, and Is
now at home recuperating before his
return to Clinton.
Secretary Ellison, Superintendent
Lingle. Mr.. r. f.. Wylie and Mr..
John d. Wylie, attended the closing
exercises of Buford school to-day,
making the trip in Mr.. Wylie's car.
Prof. A. G. Rowell Is the principal
Of this school.
Besides the space for a tennis
court, granted by the Baptist church.
Tor use by the young men of the
town, basket ball ground for the
younger boys and the girls, behind
the church. has been graded and
Continued on Page 81
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-07
Applied In Salve Form Over Throa
and Chest Relieves by Inhalation
and Absorption.

Vapor treatments are best for inflamma.
tons OF the air passages. The vapors
ca1ythe medication direct to the inflamed
surfaces without disturbing the stomach,
as internal medicines will do. A very con.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-07
Head Stopped Up? Can't Breathe?
Try the Nick Vap-O-Rub Treatment

venient vapor treatment is good applica-
ton of Vick's ''Vap-O-Rub" Salve over the
throat and chest, covered with warm
flannel cloth. The body heat releases
vapors that are inhaled with every breath,
opening the air passages, loosening the
Phlegm, and healing the raw surfaces.
For deep chest colds, first apply hot wet
towels to open the pores. Vick's is then
absorbed through the skin, taking out that
tightness and soreness. 25c. SOC. OF 81 90
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-04-07

Mr.. l.. c. Lazenby spent yesterday
i'm Charlotte
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
DEAN E. D. ASHLEY
DIES SUDDENLY
Head of New York University
Law School Since 1896.

Clarence n Ashley, dean of the New
York University Law School, died sud
lenly yesterday at his home at Al West
Eighty-seventh Street.
Mr.. Ashley was born in Boston in
1851. the son Of Ossian Doolittle and
Harriet Amelia Ashley, who we're
members of family that has been well
Known since the days Of settlement.
He was prepared for college at Phillips
Academy. Andover, and was graduated
from Yale University in 1873, after
which he studied in Berlin. He took
his degree in law from Columbia Uni
versity in 1850 and began active prac-
tice in New York in the firm OF Ashley
& Keencr. I'm 1891 he became mem
her OF the firm of Williams e. Ashley.
Mr.. Ashley was a member OF the
board Of trustees and of the executive
committee of the Metropolis Law
School and member OF its faculty
as professor of law. On the console ida-
ton of this law school with the Uni
versity Law School he was made pro-
fossor of law contracts and vice-dean,
with charge Of the night classes. Later
he succeeded the late Austin Abbott
as dean.
Dean Ashley leaves a wife. Isabel
Heywood. The funeral services will be
held at st. Matthew's Episcopal Church,
2s West Eighty-fourth Street, to-mor-
row afternoon at , o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
ROBERT MAITLAND RECITES
German Songs Please Large Audience
at Aeolian Hall.

Robert Maitland, the English barry
tone, gave song recital yesterday
afternoon in Aeolian Hall. Mr. Matt
land is an artist of fine attainments,
the possecsor of voice OF much beauty
and great range. a singer Of brains
and technical accomplishment. 50 1t
was but TO be expected that his Schu-
bert songs would be well interpreted;
and this they were with poetry, charm
and power. II only Mr.. Maitland had
stuck 10 German lieder.
Perhaps it was because Mr.. Maitland
is a patr otto Englishman who wishes
TO honor his compatrlots; perhaps II
was because he was a frlend-a all
events he did sing three very long and
very dull songs by Granville Bantock-
These we're entitled Three Ghazals
Of HAITI, the Persian Poet" They were
translated by Sir Edwin Arnold set TO
music by Mr Bantock, dedicated to Mr.
Maitland and sung by him. Let the
record rest, then, with only the plous
wish that Mr.. Maitland never sings
them TO us again.
Mr.. Bantock is a talented composer,
but his three Ghazals" will not place
him on Parnassian heights.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
TAILORING OF POLICE
SpOILS 'SCHEHERAZADE'
Ballet Still Fails of Morality, but
Succeeds in Being Dull.

"Scheherazade" was given last nlgh'
nv the Russian Ballet, with discretion
and probably our American arblters oil
taste and morals, the police, were sat
isfed. Certainly no one else was
"Scbeberazade" never was and never
can be an entertainment for the young
ladies Of Miss Prim's seminary. II was
not such last night. BY urging upon
the negro slaves the desirability OF re-
spectful demeanor toward the hours
~ the harem. the emissaries of our
courts succeeded IN introducing dull,
ness they certainly did not succeed
in introducing morality.
A moral "ScheheraZade' is about ss
possible OF realization as continent
Don Juan; and If II were realized u
would be about as interesting. II We
are 10 have the Arabian Nights upon
me stage. let us By all means nave
them and not by way OF the Lane
translation. The other alternative II
not 10 have them in which case no one
will be offended.
"Scheherazade" is after all not d
sine qua non of season OF ballet
Last nights bowdlerlzation was ia'
from complete, but as far as II did &c
in restraining the natural impulses OF
the dancers il brought a distinct "esN'
ening of the artistic effect;
Followinc "Scheherazade" came
"Petrouchka" and "Carnaval,' two pal
lets 10 which the late st. Anthony
himself would not have objected
"p@trouehka" repeated the remarkable
impression 1t created the night pelo,SL
but "Csrnaval" does not improve VIZ"
acquaintance. Needless to say the Su'
diencs was huge.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
NATION TO GIVE
FOR JEWS TODAY
Presidents Proclamation EX-
pected to Result in ST.
100000 Fund.

This is Jewish relief day. Generous
Americans in every section OF the coun-
try will contribute what they can to the
fund to be used in relieving the 9,00O,-
900 Jews who are in want in the war
zone.
New York is expected TO be well up
in the list OF contributors through pur-
chases Of gift certificates, contribu-
tions direct 10 the Central Relief Com
mittee and the smaller sums that may
be dropped in the boxes Of solicitors
ir the street. Every opportunity will
be given to the city 10 give aid,
whether one can afford gift OF sl,-
600 or a nickel,
The Woman's Proclamation Commit
tee. composed Of 100, will sell gilt Ger
tifcates. which have been provided IN
denominations from 81 20 500. II
was estimated last night that s25O,Ooo
already had been paid for certificates.
The Central Relief Committee esti-
mated that 81 100000 possibly more
would be collected throughout the
country to-day under President VII
sons proclamation.
Charles l.. Huston. vice president o.
the Lukens Iron and Steel Company, OF
Coatcsvillc, Penn, sent check TOR 81
600 to the central committee yesterday
and announced that he had called a
meeting TO organize the town for jew
ish relief work. The central commit =
tee announced yesterday other gifts OF
500 or more. a. follows: Meyer Fried
man, Denver, $l42.73; Erste Jedinlst-
zer Lodge so. !. 0. b. A.. Sl2o; Du-
buoue Hebrew Relief Association, 500;
Central Relief Committee, Albany
$500: Chattanooga Relief Committee,
500. and Isidor Moglensky, New YORK
$3.50.
The treasurer of the American Jew
ish Relief Committee announced tina,
cash contributions and pledges re
ceived up TO last evening totalled ST.
1l4.sO3. so. Contributions of 500 or
more during the day were reported as
follows: Collection by ]. Lippman,
Sl56: Tacoma committee, Sl25; MIS-
Edgar A. Levy, 500; Sigmund Ullmah,
Sl0O: Klaw & Erlanger, $500; Edward
/ King. 500; Young Judea CluD'
S113.37: Borden's Farm Product Dlvi-
sion. $3.50. and Mrs. Adolph Lewisohn'
$3.50. &c.
The United Lodges Of the Sons OF 81
Georpe will hold concert and ball at
the Central Opera House, Sixty-seV-
enth Street and Third Avenue, to-mor-
row evening, the proceeds TO go 10 the
Prince of Wales Fund for the rellel OF
widows and orphans of soldiers anu
sailors.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
Superintendent Taylor Re-
fused Reelection by the
Board of Education.
THIS IS A WARMING"
DR.. WILE'S COMMENT
Maxwell Retains Place, with
Nine Months Leave of Alb
sence, at Full Pay.

William II. Maxwell was reelected
City Superintendent Of Schools at a
meeting of the Board of Education yes
terday afternoon and granted a leave
Of absence on full pay from February
10 TO October 10.
Associate Superintendents Mean
drew and Meleney and District Super
intendents Grace c. Strachan, John +.
Nicholson. James NJ. Edsall and Henry
T.. jenkins were also reelected The
only official who will not again take
Office is Joseph S. Taylor. who has
been District Superintendent in charge
of the chief schools where the Gary
system has been tried out.
The chief question Of dispute dur
ing the carly part of the meeting was
whether the report OF the nominating
committee should be presented yester-
day. Superintendent Maxwell had
written letter 20 each member Of
the board asking that his reelection
should not be considered until later.
Six members Of the board asked that
the report might be laid over. remind
ing the chair Of one Of the bylaws
which says that all reports shall be
laid over upon the request Of any six
members. Commissioner Stein ruled
that the notice of election already had
been issued. and that 1t must be car
ried through. lie was sustained.
For the first time in six years, a
district superintendent failed 10 sue
ceed himself when Mr.. Taylor was not
reelected. and the feeling was strong
among the Gary defenders that he had
been sacrificed because he had spon-
sored the system.
"This discourages professional indie
pendence in the schools of New York, y
said Howard -. Nudd. director Of the
Public Education Association. last
night. 1T will discourage superin-
tendents from working fairly and
whol le-heartedly in any new expert
ment"
at was a high handed ruling to vio-
late the bylaws of the Board Of Edu-
cation" Dr. Ira s. Vile declared.
"Taylor's turning down was undoubt-
edly due to his advocacy Of the Gary
system and his freedom in discussing
and defending IT, This is a warning
TO school officials not 10 entertain
views at variance with those OF the
majority Of the board. The situation
is complicated by the fact that in
defending the Gary plan Taylor was
only performing the duty assigned to
him by the Board Of Education"
Although DR.. Writ was not up for
nomination, one vote was cast for him
i'm the election.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Ere. admission 10 the American Museum OF Ns'uiA "a
Hi,,ofy Metropolitan Museum OF AT anu Di'
Aquarium
silver Society Cat snow hO'e1 '''N-''"'
Luncheon Of the Rotary Club Of New York. Ho'e
McAlp.n. - 30 p. 10.
Meeting Of the Manhattan chapter paushnds m o
,S' american Revolution. Hotel McAlpin , N
49,. ~ ,bs Horse owners' Association OF N.
ststs M New York Maennerchor Han Us w
Is.t Fifty sixth street. .. m
Dinner Of the Travellers Associalion OF iA'"' NV
Aiiiet Trades Hotel McAlpin. y. H.
Dinner Of the Metropolitan Life Insurance tom
pauy. Hotel McAlpin p m
Dinper OF the Greene County Society. Hotel AHoi
80 p m. -, n,
Entertainment ard reception q The Nerh slde he
nublicsn Club Hunts Point Palace SO p. m'
Meeting and supper ~ the George WAshilhs'9n & ios
nd lie Grand Army Of tho Republic Hotel A''oi
80 g. N.
German Charity Ball Hotel A'ior. evening
D,nc. Of the North Carolina Society of Ne" YORK
Hotel Astor. evening
r,',I,, lecture. Of the Board Of Eduraion. u
mn m Msnhattai-''rhe Postal Service. Gi
fobn 4 Welsh. Washington Irving hisn school
uim'trstedi. shock Wounds Beedlns Bum
sWt FIposuTe." by Theron ". hilmer ~ y
,. Uiinstr.iedi: The Missouri compfo
,a,se nv William r. Guthrie. Public School ~
- I', nAss searys Washington" by Edward Hssansl
u.T l. II ID Public School l6b. ~ West lostf
st-ee, Oliusfratedi "Shrines of tnslsh lAe,s'ui'
and Legend" bs william heen NAulY' Lab, Lab.
Te~nie corner Fourteenth street ald - tola
Isgfte Gllustratedl. Victor Hugo. The Bhshi
81 Glory OF French keman9.. y, 1nsres
IT,, Ni,efy sl.fn street. 'lmmigrauon 70 ih'
Tinted stale. pissd'sniases 1nd s.i'! lt.ii.A' H..
~ tf,fh Sfrcft and Koston Road. hrnm
..rts I,eution Il ships" hy George u siIeahsl
p,,brr school iS. Brown Place ani som zee.
a., 0liu,iIsiedi The Hudson Bay hsios
y, niVr' ,',,s Cruik,hsnk. Public school ~. lyptl
s,reet. between Bainbr.dse s9d bF1ss' avenues
Hroux (illuslIatedJ.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
THE MEETING OF PsRICLEs AND ASPASLA.
by OUR Own THEODORE DRESSER
Chanter CCCCCCCCLXNIH.


Time Pericles decided to give series of political DIM
His proud and lofty spirit high above the common rucK
that he could scarcely bear to condescend to association VIII" no
'be lo it But day when his henchmah Coh
had come over TO talk 10 him about the ship tax he said:
"Cleon. I'm going to give series of political dinners.
Good iaoa that said Cleon. ~
Dreams and most beautiful character "lch
he common people could scarcely understand were floating
Trough m lofty mind Dreams Of an Athens that was TO be
he of the the wonder city OF the world LOOK shape !"
's brain. He turned to Cleon and said:
Suppoe you get the Of some OF thoe-what 90
hey call enhetee half dozen of the most beautiful and
trgashe They're into fashion, and we should he II
Nthhg ahead of the times"
Good lea that" said Cleon
As planned the first Of these took place early in the
gag precise the first Of April PerceS mouse was as
tno more distinguished beautiful than IA page OF
'crpion the house omedl There were present 1.-TWO
ng names of Greek gentlemen foowI But as soon as
fc entered the he felt the presence OF superior mnd
osngush lofty like his own lie looked around 10 see "here
Aoud be- Identified it belonging to rather PLAN woman
Who was az that moment surrounded by dozen of the most dis
&gahd in Athens exchanging jests and pmiosophlca
views with them At the same she became aware that
's' force magnificent mind had entered the roo one iooo
h@d smiled at. Pericles.
The greatest inteects of that ancient world were here
@ now together silence fell on the assembly, Tor duli as
& We're they realized that there was something uncommon eX
~s'5cnay, about both of them ,, p;, - ,a
. Us ds Apasa?" asked Perices I'm perlcleS' I'm glao
meet you ] have heard much about you
g I'm delighted to meet YOU I'm sure sara ASpaS' SS
"'aSally "Iye heard 50 much about you' 100
These are days Of efficiency efficiency talk and it is said
NAT the meeting Poetry Soclety-whch mas some
o members-the question for discussion will be- How Many
lines Do You Get Out of a Gallon of Ink?
What is this month Of Junuary!
The perfect proofroom is not; has been But proof
s Of present and the past approach nearer to perecuon
A S those Of the future. The modern mother
N' Aer boy to be proofreader.
m Dr. Frederick A. Cook, such is the evanescence oil lame can
% nowadays, newspaper space tnan almost any
'"e person except Nan Patterson
~ II we frantic for a lastne-and only H-weo uE "
o. up word-play about "Major Barbara beng repe WIZ"
w. mat ones trade should force to such things
- Rpete with shavian material, F. p A. --~a.-
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
Henrietta CrOsman Joins Hack
ett-" THE Master Spy" Com
ing in March.

james x. Hackett announced yester-
day that Henrietta Crosman had been
placed under contract TO play the role
of Mistress Page in merry Wives Of
Windsor" in conjunction with himself
and Viola Allen, in his forthcoming
Shakespearian repertory at the Crite-
rion Theatre. The comedy will 5e pro
duced following the run of Macbeth,
which opens on February 7.
A war play. called The Master Spy,
from the pen OF DR.. Armgaard Karl
Graves, based on his two books, The
Secrets OF the German War Office" and
The Secrets of the HohenZollerns,
will be produced the iirst week IN
March, il was announced yesterday. DR..
Graves was in the Secret Service In
telligence Department OF the German
government for twelve years, but he
says that his play can IN no way be
construed as German propaganda.
Maggie Teyte. soprano; Paquta Ma
diquera, pianist, and Giuliano Romani,
tenor. will be featured at the Hippo
drome Sunday night concert.
The Stage Society of New York will
produce "God and Company by Austin
Adams, for one matinee at the Gsiety
Theatre Monday, January 81.
Rennold Wolf and Claiming Pollock
have colloborated on motion picture
story. entitled "Who Killed Simon
Baird" for the Equitable Motion Pict-
ure Corporation.
jose Collins left the cast of "Alone
at Last" on Saturday to devote her en-
tire time 70 the movies.
The Friars annual frolic will take
place some time in the month OF May.
it was announced yesterday, and the
tour will embrace all OF the cities east
Of st. Louis, south OF Chicago and
north Of Louisville. The profits OF the
trip will go toward the new clubhouse
in Forty-eight Street. -,
Maude Fealy will make her vaudeville
debut Monday, when she appears at the
Colonial in "The Turn OF the Tide a
dramatic playlet by Hugh Herbert.
Two weeks in vaudeville was enough
for Marie Tempest, and she has can
celed her engagement with the United
Booking Offices, finding the atmosphere
of the legitimate more congenlal
New-York tribune., 1916-01-27
RUSH TO GIVE D0RMIT0RY
Yale Sophs VIII Raise s5oo,ooo and
Keep Quarters.

New Haven, Jan. 26.-fale sopho-
mores propose 20 raise 100000 IN or
der 10 present the university with an
other dormitory Immediately. From
the rush OF subscriptions, IL - be-
Iieved the amount will be pedged be-
fore the close Of this week. II the
university corporation approves or the
scheme, construction will begin in time
for the building TO be ready for oecu-
pancy next fall
The movement began when the fac
ul,y urged that the present sophomore
Lass abandon the dormitories on the
Bsrkeley oval to the freshman class
next fall.