davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-01-23
YALE UNIVERSITY.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 2s--Francis
Hartman Markoe Of London and New
York city. a Yale graduate in the class
OF 1906, has been appointed pageant
master to take charge OF the pagean. to
be held In the Yale Bowl on the after
noon OF Saturday, October 81. next. to
commemorate the 2OOth anniversary Of
the coming Of Yale to New Haven. MIR
Markoe wrote the masaue for the
pageant at the University Of Oxford a
Few years ago and was associated with
Frank Lascelles in the coronation pa
eeant In London. He also organized
the South African pageant.
Ii is expected that about 4 000 people.
including students. citizens OF New Ha-
ven. and school children, will take part
In the pageant which will indicate in
various episodes the most important
events in the history Of Yale and New
Haven. II is hoped that the bowl. which
accommodates 10000 people. will be
f1lled on this occasion. The most proni-
nent literary men among the faculty and
graduates OF Yale will be invited to write
the various episodes. Members Of the
faculty OF the fine arts. music. English
literature and history will cooperate with
the student body to make the pageant
in every way a memorable event.
On Friday, October 20. the fftieth an
ni,ersary OF the founding OF the School
| Of the Fine Arts will be commemorated.
Prof John r. Weir. the director emer-
tus of the School OF the Fine Arts, will
| deliver the address and there will be a
| masaue followed by dancing. On Sat
urday morning there will he appropriate
| exercises in Woolsey Hall. wher the for
| mai historical address will be delivered
| 10y Prof Willis,on Walker. Other ad-
dresses will be delivered by the president
| OF the university. the Mayor Of New IIa-
| ven and the pastor OF the First Church
The improvements and enlargement Of
| the Newberry organ, which are now be-
| ing made AT "A cost Of $4,000. will be
| finished in time for use on this occasion
Saturday evening a public dinner will
| take place. on sunday there will he ap-
propriate exercises in Woolsey Hall and
| in the churches OF the city. There will
b. a concert IN Woosey Hall in the
afternoon Throughout the days OF the
celebration there will be special exhibit
tions OF paintings. engrayings. prints
and books illustrating the history OF
| Yale College and OF New Haven. Elah-
orste arrangements will be made nv the
| city 20 accommodate the thousa uds o'
visitors from ont of town who are e,.
! pectcd
The sun., 1916-01-23
aIvERDALE COUNTRY SCHOOL.

"Coiiolanus' has been decided upon
a. the play Of Shakespeare which tho
boys Of Riverdale Country School. New
York city. will present this spring In
the natural amphithestrc on the school
grounds In honors OF the tercentenary
celebration.
This tragedy II one of the least known
Of Shakespesres works, and Yet from
the point OF view Of boys |; IL one OF
the most interesting. II Is full OF mob
scenes in Rome ard In the chief city Of
the enemy. Corioli II has at least half
a dozen battles and thrilling duel
and 3, is a question Of patriotism.
No production OF the tragedy has
beer given in this country. NO far as
j, known. since 1887. when IL was per-
formed at the Metropolitan Opera House
By Tnmaso Salvini. The single cxcep-
ton was a performance given by the
Boys OF Riverdale Country School four
Years ago. A; that time It was felt
ty The audience that the presentation
was far the best OF the annual Shake
sreate plays given by the boys. Those
who have seen subsequent productions
b. the school hold this same opinion.
The boys are now compe ling for parts
an1 entering with grca; spirit into the
PREPARATION for the production in the
latter part of May.
The quartet OF Hampton Institute Is
10 sing at TIE school on the afternoon
o. February .. There will also be ar
frustrated lecture upon this Wo.k with
TIL negroes and Indians.
4. tho regular Thursday morning
t01ol meeting on February 3 Miss Mi
TO. II the Child Labor Committee is to
address the boys upon this problem.
The sun., 1916-01-23
sHAKESPEARIAN
TERCENTENARY

The reference department OF the
Shakespeare celebration has just com
pleted an exhaustive list of the mas
ques OF Shakespearc's time which are
available for performance this spring
by schools. settlements. clubs. &c. to
commemorate the tercentenary OF
Shakespeare's death. This list. to-
gether with much supplementary ma
terial, Is on file In the offices OF the
celebration. 10 East Forty third
street. and can he seen any Saturday
morning from 10 to / o'clock. Miss
Evelyne Hilliard will he in charge to
give advice and Information.
The list OF Mosques. the only COM
plete compilation Of the kind Yet
made In this country. was drawn up
by Constance Darcy Mackaye. an
expert on pageantry and outdoor fes-
tivals. Twenty-Five masaues. written
by Ben Jonson. Francis Beaumont
and Daniel, and suitable for many
kinds OF clubs and societies and all
school grades. have been listed Each
is described. the number OF charac-
ters given. and notes are made as TO
the conditions 1t will best fit. and
whether IL is easy or difficult. The
time that II will take to play. how 1t
can be simplihed and costumed
whether its production will be mex.
pensive or expensive, have also been
noted.
The reference department OF the
celebration also contains an extern
sive collection OF books about Shake
speare. chosen and loaned by the New
York Public Library. as well as a
number OF easy plays about Shake
speare and his time which are suit
able for amateur performance II
| Is expected that several hundred cdu-
| cational organizations will give such
performances this spring to honor the
tercentenary OF the poets death.
The sun., 1916-01-23
HORACE MANN SCHOOL.

According TO an announcement by Mr.,
Prettyman the boys Of Horace Mann
School. New York city. are allowed 10
spend their play period on the Van 'ort-
landt Park lake Oh days when there IL
skating. The news was greeted en-
Enthusiastically by all.
Mr.. Bredemus il completing arrange
ments for an indoor meet TO be held al
the Twenty-second Regiment Armory on
th. evening af February 81. commit
tee composed OF Kadison, chairman
Frazier and Cook has been elected 10 as
sist Mr., Bredemus In his work. The
meet 10 open TO both public and private
hish schools A banner will be given
TO the public and private school scoring
the most points Medals will be awarded
10 those finishing hrst. second and third
in the various events. Each student
coppe,in9 will be required to show a
written statement from the principal or
beadmaster OF his school. certifying his
eligibility to enter the contest
The sun., 1916-01-23
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.

The Walnut Lane School Of German
town, Pa, was very pleasantly enter
tanned on January II by Miss Virginia
Powell, who gave original pianologues
and readings, This form of dramatic
entertainment is decidedly novel and es-
pecially suited to Miss Powells charm
ing personality, A little sketch, The
Womans club" was cleyerly done and
her recitation Of "The Last Picture by
kipling was most successful
\ musical was given At the Walnut
Lam School, German town, Pa" this
evening by the Misses Alma and Marion
CRATE, both Of whom are members of
the musical faculty Of the school, Among
the numbers for tn. violin were Irish
Maiden" by 'yril Scott, and "Legeude," "
by Wleniawski for the piano Chopins
"Polonaise, \ fiat, and "Waldcs-
raushen." by Liszt. Both Of the artist 5
of the evening played with mastery
skill and the recital was one OF un-
usual enjoyment
The sun., 1916-01-23
UNIVERSITY OF N0TRE DAME

=,
N"Tht pAhE, ina Jan THE Rev.
''i - " i'orhr.I Ne"nah beh-
'"n"'i' "ulCh VIII pe pupIisheu soon,
Mn' 'aNe h'sh RANK among the many other
P,e'ess contributions made to literature
anu euu' avon oN the pens OF inemptrs
y. 'ht i'tul'N OF Notfe l'ame University.
r''"e' ''ohHr'S mn" WORK IN connec-
uon WIN 'h' "eparl'heht OF Ensiish of
,o"e oa,'e ana as assistant editor of
tnt AZ ndT,d' WIN ms reputation as a
pocl "Hu au'hor' "h'ch Is ALREADY more
'n'" "",'oh"'"r' 'hsures the tNr"1't ace
VI NV i"t'h'olllhs work, whlch - "A
Htu"H ueseheu tot use III hlsh schoo's
",' ''''srS ne I'VE" "oTk Is prepared
""hs "ilSH,"i htes' ana ~ important rs
Sung ior'h t"r tue hrst time the COM
pIeue 'h',.u OF Ne"ihah on ihe gentle
man u IN oased upon the eighth as
course 'h ne idra OF niNersltN
Amohg the important speakers VINO
addressed IN" students shortly after the
STUDENT" returned from the holiday Nhra-
I"h N'r" iro'' G. Mlchelon o' the (rl-
'"rS''! "i FRANCE VINO VIII speak on
various ph"SeS "' 'he war IN Europe ~
'ue i"hl '.'ure ana Joseph scott ~.
- "' Los Ahe"'"S' '"i MI scott VII"
was one OF III" commencement orators
."s' jun ~ not "hiN 'or'efu, spehN ?
| pu' one OF III" most prominent catholics
." lh' NesIcIH COAST.
INV rev "H'ldin "nN"r nlr"''or "f
'he h"Nl''"'" ~ Notrt Dame was PR
Ne"'"" from ''I'pr"'Ihe me 'WentN-ni'h II
| "''l''Ne'S"tN OF MS "rdlhatloh To the
pllrH,H"o' "H 'r'S'lhhS '"N ny a severe
The sun., 1916-01-23
RUTGERS PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.

Srw REt NswICK, y. j Jan. -@--
Hockey and swimming teuns have re-
Gently been organized AT tho Rutgers
Preparatory school The hockey sched-
ME began with game with tranfofd
High school. which was Won 10 l.
Dth.r games are scheduled with the
plu.ry school, the Morristown Sch"o'
ana Horace Mann on the -. Nicholas
rink Tn" swimming team ~ practising
regularly a. the pool with Coa"h Riley
and will p'ubablN enter the lilAt"'oh
meet George Rule was unanimously
elected captain. When recently the lee
OH Iohusou> pond gave way under a
group of tow boys Rule went IN four
,lm,s TWO boys were drowned in spite
of his efforts but many owe MIN their
lives
Sch ol Was adIoumed Monday MORN
ing IN time for the students to hear Mr..
SUNDAY Iohu Horton, David Kelly and
Ralstun Idppiucott were sent as dele
gates to the Y NJ g. \. convention ~
Blair Academy last Saturday and sun
day David Kelly was elected secretary
Of the convention.
The sun., 1916-01-23
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY.

prof y T. ihcen of the state College
~ Forestry. syracuse, gave a lecture on
forest con ~erVattOn to the students or
" ut,lair Academy, Moutclar y u,
completing the sixth uf the regular FIJI
day evening lectures, The speaker gave
4 graphic account Of The conditions o'
the great national reserves ard the for
tstry methods which the Government
uses to protest them from fir-. Il cd and
disease The slides were magnificent
and IN" chroWati' effects ingenious'y
produced. His comparative estimate OF
In, work done In the Black foreSJ I
GERMANY and that carried on by tins
,;nvrrllment was Of great interest and
sn wed what u gigantic task Il II 70 con-
sunmatc ~urA huge rational pro-
,graum. Prof tih-cn treated the tim
Del, cutting problem with great skin ana
pointed ont precisely what species ought
"a lie frlled and the minimum size and
uuantity Of tn. cut
Perhaps the most interesting phase
OF the lecture was that or reforesta-
ton aud the culture Of the gurg trees
IN The Government nurseries, The
The sun., 1916-01-23
= vERETT l.. HACKEs Of the mod

= VERETT l.. HACkES OF the mod
ern language department gave a
very interesting talk before the
boys of Vermont Academy. Saxtons
River. VI. Saturday evening, January
Is. on winter sports and mountain climb
ing In Switzerland.
The hockey rink has finally been
rounded into shape and the frat prac-
tice since the holidays was held on Mon
day afternoon under the direction OF
Coach Keith. The first game will be
played next Saturday afternoon with
Springfield High school.
A. T. Lane of Ottawa. Ont, visited
his son Donald at the school on Monday.
Edwin Reed. dramatic reader of New
York, gave "A recital In academy Hall
last evening. Principal Lawson ad-
dressed tine S)merville. Mass, womens
Club recently.
The annual outdoor winter carnival
will be held on January 20. The stu
dents are devoting much Of their time
TO skiing and snowshoeing in prepara-
ton for this carnival
The men are now cutting the ice on
Bowles Pond and are filling a number OF
| the local icehouses
The sun., 1916-01-23
MERCERSBURG ACADEMY.

N,,u.,.,..,,,.,. ~, -. 10 -, A W
"h"N I"SN' Nv. '"i', - " '.
',''"'' '"' va ~ e"''''"'
y. Nv 'ou'"' w r''." W w. '
A. M'I'e'H""'s 'Vau.'ns to-',,o' '", '.t'
.o' Io"' eten','eS iv''o" ms ~. ,-'.'a' ,,,
io' "''! ''S's MAJ 'ecn S'."' o'ees
~ M" -. "'e "oN'ns i'' ~"'" w "s .o''
l"-' 'ne 'H''"o '.'de.S VI we -" 80.
., - "IaN.is 'Spe,'. N'et',a''o 'o"e 'o'
,nese n'e'''sS' una' "'ah! "o!s may wv
ous"' !" 'ne ''as'sI
=, ou' '"s we "e'N 'o''o"'ts ''ss'e' ,.o
The sun., 1916-01-23
MOSES BROWN SCHOOL.

rE1,fnENCE, X. /. Jan. 22,--The regu-
ln' series ~ lectures for the winter
term AZ Moses Brown School is now be-
r. ARA s-d Prof Bliss Perry OF
Harvard viii deliver the Sarah Taber
!, 'uie on literature. Prof. crosby OF
Blown viii read al the school and
s+.mas MacManus has also been asked
u lecture. Prof. Courtnay Langdon
Has already given the school very
NteIestlug evening in adigg The
T1fc- Things by Mary Raymond
sGi1nau Andrews.
The indoor track season Was inaugu-
ra'ed q, Moses Brown On the l%th. when
tie home team defeated the combined
HOPE and Classical High schools OF
providence b. "a score Of sl--.7. Moses
Browns track team this year ~ prob
snN TIE bes, in the history OF the
yIi Ia addition to Capt. Gorton. the
American half miller there are half
duz.U M on the squad who
V4la lass stars on any school
u !, team. Ever! event Is well taken
ct;c o. with the possible exception OF
/" high Jump, \. W. Haddleton. for
rr.y coach OF the Providence Techn'cal
u sh School team, Is in charge OF the
slad and IL doing great work.
The sun., 1916-01-23
CORNELL UNIVERSITY.

iruAcA, y. Y. Jan, - Elaborate
plans are heru@ made tor Curu-lis an.
uual Junior " "k. which this season
Viii ho held from Febrtu,y to ~.
Twenty frttr'niiies have d-rid"d 20
hay" house parties dur,us the week and
many dances, teas and eut.ytdlIu uts
will be gwen during tn. five DAYS. Most
OF tn. house parties VIII start on Tues
daN. February N when thuS. frat-inI-
ties entertaining guests VII hold small
house dances. Dn "Wednesday the mu-
seal Cluhs concert viii open the
week formally and il VIII be fol-
lowed at ~ +. NJ by the sopho-
more cotillou IN the armorS Oi
Thursday night the nasque play "Th,
NmaZo'S" viii b given AT the Llc.unl
Theatre and on Friday night the Junior
promenade, the feature event II the
week viii b. held IN the armorN Thi,
years Junior promenade may l. the
last one 70 b" held In the Old Cornell
arnory rs the immense new dull hal
il nearing completion
The sun., 1916-01-23
SCH00LHAsTERS ASSOCIATION.

The 207th regular meeting Of the
Snhoolmasterp Association of New York
and Vicinity. which was held at the
Columbia University Club last Friday
evening, proved to be one uf the most
Interesting meetings of'the season. After
the usual safe and sane" dinner the
ffty diners heard an illuminating ad-
dress given by Philip Marshall Brown.
professor Of International law at Prince
ton University. on possibilities OF Di-
plomac,I" Prof. Brown was at one time
Minister TO Honduras and served also
ss secretary 20 our legation at Constan-
tinOple. and thus had practical knowl-
edge whereof he spoke. A lively discus
SION followed his address.
Among these present were the fol-
Loving:
School OF Commerce Adam Leroy
Jones. Columbia University; Franklin
:. Morse. Collegiate school; Frank s
Hackett. I.iverdale Country School
Morton Snyder. Newark Academy
Aaron I. Dotey, De Witt Clirton High
School w. =. Knowlson, Erasmus Hall
High school Leo A. Hanigan. Edward
K. Chamberlain. e. r. Miner and clifford
W. Hail. Franklin School; II. y. White
Willard c. Hatch. J. J. Carney and
Robert q. Murray. Riverdale Country
School. Harrison. y. Y: II. W. Little
Lincoln High school Emil Gluck. Ray
Ridgr High School: Frank d. Blodgett
Adelphi College: Arthur II. Cutler. cut
Ter School; F. G. Hodgdon: n. L. Arnold
annex. Julia Richman High School II
X. Macl.aughlin. W. W. Drew II. l.
Picke. 81. Georges School Charles u
Larkins. Manual Training High School
william II. Miller. Montclair Academy
Thatcher Clark. Ethical Culture School
&. F. Zerweck. Newark Academy Juliu;
~ winslow, State Normal and Train
ing School II. H. Noyes; Carlton A
roote. Morris High school Wayne =
Smith +. Mackey. Euperinter dent o
Schools. Trenton, y. j.; r G. Mitchell
Jamaica High school r. d GRADER
| Mount Pleasant Academy. Ossining, y
Y; Samuel W. Patterson, De Witt Clin
| ton High School Ernest -. Lewis. His'
J School Of Commerce W. q. O'Donnel,
Jr.. DR. r. G. Lane and n A. Tuttle
Polytechnic Preparatory school: Mel
| llreer F.. Henry. Jersey city. and T.. c
| Shedd. Heathcote School Harrison. y. Y
The sun., 1916-01-23
WELLS COLLEGE.

The Hon. William Miller Collier IS
continuing at Wells College, Aurora. y.
Y. his course OF lectures on International
law.
The two upper tennis courts have been
flooded and made into a skating rink, lct
hockey IN taking the place OF field hockey
which closed on Thanksgiving day. In
door basketball teams have been or
ganized. Practice In held daily prepara
tory TO the interclass contest which will
be held IN February for the indoor bas.
ketball cup.
President Macmillan is attending the
Association OF American Colleges. Chi
cago. He with also visit the Wells Clubs
The sun., 1916-01-23
SETON HILLS SCHOOLS.

The Rev. T. r. Coakley. u. D.. of st.
Paul's Cathedral. addressed the students
of the Seton Hill Schools. Greensburg.
Penn. on THE Bible as English Litera-
ture." last Sunday The speaker has a
most attractive personality and his lee
ture was enjoyable as well as Instructive.
As a proof OF his statement that no
other work in our possession contains
such n wealth of good literature as the
Scriptures Father Coakley read some OF
the most beautiful passages of the Bible
and cited examples of the different kinds
Of poetry contained therein.
He also remarked that owing to the
poor arrangement In chapters and verses
of the Bible which We now use its beauty
and simplicity cannot be fully appie-
ciated. but that n new edition is being
arranged. a copy OF which every one
, should possess and possessing read II
! BY day and mediate upon II by night"
The sun., 1916-01-23

the boys will be read and discussed This
weeks meeting Will be devoted to
Arithmetic and Its History" and there
will be papers on The History OF Ariih
meuc Among the Ancients.' The His
tory of Arithmetic Among the IIindoos
and Arabs" "'rhe History of Arithmetic
Among the Europeans" and The De-
velopment of the symbols Of Operation"
Or. Frank j. Goodnow, president OF
Johns Hopkins University. delivered a
most enlightening lecture OH China" on
Saturday evening. January IS. Dr.
Goodnow dwelt on the contrast which
Chinese civilization presents to that OF
Europe and America. and explained very
simply and clearly the underlying causes
for stagnant conditions there. DR.. Good
now's address was enjoyed by large
and interested audience.
The sun., 1916-01-23
Latest News of the Life and
Spirit Within Academic Walls
Soomass Dne-Tae Of Two Cities Given Barnard School for Girls
Alumni Dinner This Week Mount Pleasant AcademyRvedale
Country School to Play "Coriolanus" in Spring

A fOuNT PLEASANT ACADEMY.
NJ ossi"'ns. y. y. opened for its
winter term with increased a. :
tendance and enthusiasm. The cold
weather came Just in time to furnish Az
sorts OF winter sports. Coasting is pop
ular. but just now everybody is more or
less crazy over the skating. The campus
has been flooded and every afternoon 1t
In crowded with enthusiastic skaters.
The annual alumni dinner VIII ba
given this year at the Aldine Club, zoo
Fifth avenue, New York city. on Janu-
AIRY 26 at 80 a. NJ. The trustees OF
the school have authorized the addition
OF three alumni trustees 20 the board.
and these three trustees will be noml-
mated at the annual meeting of the
Alumni Association. which precedes the
dinner.
This is fine opportunity for the
alumni TO participate In the school man
agement. so II Is likely that there viii
he large attendance at the meeting
and dinner. full account OF the din
ner will appear in a later issue OF THE
SrSpAy STS.
The sun., 1916-01-23
UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Ill. Jan. 22.--The four
medieval and Renaissance plays to be
presented under the auspices Of the Eng
lish department at the University Of
Chicago at the end Of February or early
in March are already attracting much
interest on the part Of the students and
members Of the faculties. The plays
will very appropriately be given in con-
nection with the nationwide celebration
OF the tercentenary of Shakespeare 3
birth.
The action OF the first play. liturgi-
cal drama Of the twelfth century called
"Sponsus." takes place In a church Of
the middle ages and In the story OF the
wise and foolish virgins dramatically
presented by church choir. DR. J.
Lewis Brown. organist and choir master
OF the Church Of Our Lady Of Sorrows
will produce this play with tho assist
ance OF the choir boys OF that institution
The play. which In written IN Latin. is
already under rehearsal This will he
Its first presentation In this country.
The second play. entitled Second
Shepherds Play" has been shown only
once or twice in the United States. II
is mystery play in which Mdk. the
sheep stealer. appears in his comic epis-
odes. Associate Professor Percy Holmes
Boynton OF the English department is in
charge Of the arrangements for this
play.
The third play. Nice wanton." Is a
school sketch which dramatizes the text
spare the rod and spoil the child" /,
has been given In this country by tn.
New Theatre Company OF New York
Associate Professor David Allan Rob.
!. ertson OF the English department /,
supervising the preparation OF this pay
The closing part OF the programme vii
be an Elizabethan JIG, with song parts
and dancing.
All performances except OF the 'Spon.
sus Will be given by UNDERGRADUATES
ana both men and women will take part
special stage settings and special COS
tunes are to be designed and the Who'll.
presentation is expected to be histori
caIly and artistically notable
The sun., 1916-01-23
TT COULDN'T BE DONE.

Somebody said u couldn't Dc done,
But he Uith a chuckie. replied
That maybe a. c0nidnf,' our ne
UoW'd DC one
Who U0uidhf say SO ttif ne Uied'
SO nc tnckied rt0hf ~, "uh trace
OF 0'fn
u.
He started TO sing as he tackled fhe
hinJ
That couldn't be done. ana ne dtd
w.
''"''oo"" s,"p'" ""' WV "
The sun., 1916-01-23
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

FEnr.uENCE. X. l., Jan. 2s.-The Feb
rdr! ."rcs Of the Brown University
extension .ectures. which wiz open dur
'a 'ns week OF February ~. IL the
'a2"St ev"T offered, containing fourteen
'f'''l' opicS covering wide range
- st1jer'.. Prof. John p Marshall OF
h''i"u University Is scheduled to de-
H'rr pue u the Courses on THE Appre-
et'"n o: Music" The remaining
t'"'s"s VIII be given by members OF
=" Brown faculty
tn" topics selected for the lectures
sow an Increasing tendency to dis
,Hgui,h tlese courses from those regu-
IN pnered in the university curriculum
~ making hem Of a more general ma
I'VE. and Consequently OF a reader ap-
peal 70 the general puplic. including such
''j"ts a. Diet and Digestion" Pres
- pnl Religious Thought" Boots
l1ai Have Moulded the World and
'I'" Appreciation OF Music"
o." curse. Three Centuries OF
snah"s."are," by Prof. g. W. Benedict
~ '.' Brown English department. has
"'' d'rhnged In connection with the
,rlshr"tion of the 300th anniversary OF
hhakeapeare's death. which occurs In
Ap'' II appropriately surveys the
history n Shakespeare's popularity dur
Ing tna, time
Each course consists Of ten lectures
hhn students may receive university
credit Icy doing special work In connec-
h"n N'h the lectures The Zee Tor
each course is So 80. and further infor-
nation may De obtained BY addressing
'r"'. Walter Ballou Jacobs, depart
No. ~ education. Brown University.
"hc complete list OF the lectures fol.
lo"s Three Centuries Of Shakespeare
!'ot Henedict Elementary Spanish
fIof' Johnson; Insurance Engineering
rIoi kenerson Contemporary French
Thought" Prof I4angdon; "Dist and
DIGESTION" Prof. Mitchell; present Day
Religious Thought" Prof. Ever: "Amsr'
ican Social Types" Prof. MacDonaj4
rhe United States and World Politics.