The New York herald., 1922-06-18
PRINCETON ALUMNI
HOLD WEIRD PARADE
DR.. Hibben to Address Outdoor
Meeting of Graduates This
Afternoon.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
PRINCETON, June 17.-The annual
alumni parade officially opened the 175th
annual commencement at Princeton Uni
versity this afternoon.
The class of 1911 was led by two men
attired as a pair OF dice. accompanied
by sign bearers announcing "elevens
eleventh" and eleven wins-you can't
beat eleven" The class of 1912 looked
like a wandering band Of arabs at the
head of which were a lion. an elephant
and several obstreperous tigers.
Members Of the class of 1913 were at
tired as sheiks, those of 1914 as farm
ers. 1915 as army officers, 1916 as
clowns, 1917 as baseball players, 1918
as artists. 1919 as engineers, 1890 as
Chinese and 1921 as sailors
The procession started on the green IN
front of Nassau Hall, led by members
of the graduating class in white flan-
nels, straw hats and Japanese parasols.
At the field the marchers formed two
files, through which the older alumni,
headed by four members of 1850, passed.
The National Alumni Association will
hold its first outdoor mass meeting in
Hamilton Court and DIR. John Grier Hib-
ben will speak. In the evening noted
alumni will give a series of talks on
princeton In Christian World Service" /"
The 121st annual junior orator!cal
contest was held this morning. with
eight contestants. The prize of Sle0
for the hest address vent to Donald A.
prizes for the best delivery went TO
Stauffer, A. Avidan Of Newark, ]. X.
Burns of New York and A Kabet OF
Pittsburgh.
The eight entries had been selected
by faculty members appointed by the
two literary societies. Whig and Clio.
Four of the men we're from each. Stauf-
fer's subject was princeton and the
West" Burns spoke on THE Washing
ton Conference: 4 Venture In Practical
Idealism." Kabet on Woodrow Wilson
Contribution and Avidop on America
and the Moral Leadership of the World
Dean West Of the graduate school of
Princeton University announced to-day
that the following regular fifty-two
graduate fellowships have been awarded
for 1922-1923:
Visiting fellowship-The Jane Eliza
Proctor visiting fellows are appointed
on recommendation made by Cambridge
University. England the Basil Kings
ley Martin and Donaldson Bye, fellow
of Ecole Normale Superhero of Paris,
France. The foreign appointments for
these fellows will be announced later.
Advanced fellowships-Modern Ian
guages. Porter Ogden Jacohus. fellow
Ira Owen Wade, Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, 16. Observation-Disclosures Proc
tor, fellow; w. o. Doescher, Capital
University. '21. Classcs-R S. Rodgers
University OF Pennsylvania. '22; A c.
Schiesinger. williams. '21. English
II. r. Valley, Princeton, '2l. Art
Harold Ingholt, University of Copen-
hagen. History and politics-T. Y.
Thomas, Rice Institute. 81. Chemistry
-R. F. Mehl, Franklin and Marshall
College, '21.
For Study Elsewhere.
Fellowships for study elsewhere
awarded:
National research fellows A. w
Gauger, University of Minnesota. "A
Chemistry-E. II. Houghton. Prince
ton, '21. Physics--Fellow of the Archae.
| logical Institute. School of Classiea
Studies at Athens. Greece. p. II. Davis
| Princeton, Fl. Carnegie fellow in in.
ternational law--R. w. Wilson, Austin
College, 'lS. Princeton, '21. American.
Scandinavian fellows (for study in
Scandinavian universities)-C. w. AL,
bridge, Princeton, 20; s. ]. Herben
Rutgers, 20.
Ordinary feJlowships awarded-G or.
don Macdonald. fellow In philosophy