Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-03-18

project in their home towns Before
alumni are approached for gifts, the
student body will be asked to pledge,
the pledges to run for four years after
graduation. The next convocation, he
said, will be on April ., at which sew
eral alumni of u. V. NJ. will speak and
give to the students the alumni's view
point. This will be followed by a Student
Union meeting.
J.. r. Jennings, '21. edhed a little to
the report, and urged continued booming
of the building In the students home
towns. II. !. Movies. '23, spoke briefly
on the fitness of such a memorial for the
20 men who died in service
@. II. Brodie. 81, spoke of the advis-
ability of Student Radio club, an
nouncing that. in the near future. steps
would be taken to organize those inter-
ested in radio work
A. J. Runnals, 20, spoke about the
observance OF freshman rules by all
students who have not been in another
college a full year under freshman rules.
| This includes men who entered at mid
years in any capacity. and the sophomore
class will be responsible for the enforce
ment of the rules to the letter, although
| the wearing of freshman caps is not re-
quired after Easter.
w. r. Buck. 20, called attention to the
necessity of early payment of the 5O-cent
| Student Union tax
s. w. Converse, 81, announced n drive
for subscriptions to the Cynic for the
rest OF the year al 81. This Is a consid-
cradle decrease from the regular yearly
rate. Subscriptions may he made he said.
through Simonds, 3D. Cook, 30 Ramsey.
o. Calef, 20, or K. s. Hunt, %. besides
J himself.
r. x. Walker 81, described the neces-
sity of organizing the Outing club under
regular officers with specified duties
Upon his motion, IL was voted to elect
officers Immediately. The officers as
81. vice-presldent, @. w. Bassow. NJ. 21
treasurer. l.. o. Paris, %. and secre-
tary. C. II. Schmitt. '21.
Track athletics were described as go.
ing fine by Manager Runnals 20 Al.
ready, he said, several first class mer
had been discovered through the mass
track meet. On Saturday, March 20. he
stated that there would be a regular in.
ter-cass meet in which the winners OF
the first three places in each event vii
receive ribbons The events will incud,
sprints. distance running, jumps ant
weights. Following this, training for tn.
outdoor season will continue. and as soor
as feasible, there will be try-outs for tn.
varsity team. The first intercollegiate,
meet will be with st. Lawrence Univer
sity.
The question of cheer leading was TAX
en- up by Buck and Runnals. More or
lganization in the selection of cheer lead
ers was pronounced necessary. A schoo
for candidates for cheer leading positions
during the coming baseball season will
be held on Monday afternoon. candidate
reporting al the gym at four O'Clock t.
X. C. Mcmahon, NJ. 90. From these men
the poorest will be weeded out and tn
best will be selected in a trial Of all lief
before n Student Union meeting or all
medic smoker.
The possibility of tennis as majo
sport was discussed by G. W. Bassow
NJ, 81 He announced that the athleti
committee was going to arrange n SEIZED
ule and that all candidates should Civ
their names TO Professor Donahue o
himself as soon as possible. BY signin
up. they would signify their willingness T.
enter any tournament started this spring
On Friday and Saturday afternoons
the mass track meet was held. TIL
meet was fairly successful. an
brought to light a number of promisin
candidates hitherto unknown. TIL
number of men who placed in the NEE
was: Seniors 8, juniors l6. sophomore
40. freshmen IS, a total of 12S TIL
scores for classes were figured on tn
} percentage of the number of men en-
rolled in each as follows: 1922. Sea
1921, 4s3; 1929. 423; 1920. 3.o2. TIL
highest point winners wero: Kibbe l.
Rellerose 10, Runnals. Granger. Bissoi
Clutter. Greene and Collins .. TIL
fastest times were: One lap or II
yards. Runnals and Kibbee. IL A.;
Rockwell. 10 flat; four laps or ~
yards. Granger, go Is, Bison. 81 81
Green, 81 as.