N EW S
OF
OTHER
CO LLEGES
KModation football in E ngland waa
I WO annexes in the rear of the law
responsible for six deaths and the dis
Found in the Columns of Their Of
ablement of Sixty more. The good old building of the University of Michigan
ficial College Papers—Many In
American game is not so had after all. are to be erected for the benefit of the
teresting Items.
smokers of the department. The ob
A student of the University of Min ject is to turn the tobacco users from
( )ne hundred and one American col nesota is to publish a "Universitv Dic th front steps of the building to a
leges have a holiday on Monday in tionary.” It will contain a list'o f all less prominent place.
stead of Saturday. Their presidents the professors and instructors who
I he \\ ave, published by the students
been at the « institution;
history
enthusiastically approve of the change have -----
» u iu u o n ; historv
«»I the I niversity of W ashington, con
and believe that it has largely done and l)urP<>se of various organizations;
tains more intercollegiate news than
away with the use of Sunday for study. records of the laws governing and per-
any other college paper on the coast. A
O wing to the new rules adopted bv ta,n,n£ to the regulation and establish- great many of the above items were
the N orthw est conference and to grad- ,nent
t,le University.
clipped from this source. The W ave
nation W hitman will lose nine of her
One of the customs at W ashington has a new editor, Mr. Roy Rudio.
football men next year.
I University, St. Louis, is an annual bon-
Rowing crew candidates at Berke-Uirc
The Oregon Monthly.
ley,” says the Daily Californian, “are
, .f
,
training faithfully. Two eights are W '
' l k ’ th<? coIle&e weekly of
1 he February issue ol the Oregon
now row
row ing
ing each
each evening,
evening, besides
besides a J ? asIl,ngton
now
7
f University of St. Louis, Monthly is now in press and will be out
large num ber of men who are working- * *
*
CF 1 ty ed,tors an<1 re’
by the end of the week. 'Phis issue will
a t th e m n e h in o c ”
p o r te r s .
at the machines.
contain many good things, among them
A S tudent’s Political Inquiry Club, "'V Ple c,,nvent’°n of University Dr. G ilbert’s careful article on ‘“Our
has s been organized at W hitman. The U )res,dents ,le,(l in Chicago a few days Need for Elastic Currency.” “The
club is non-partisian in character, the
College Song,” an article by Earl Kil
purpose being to encourage interest I CkeCt tllat con£ ress should be petition- patrick, will awaken much interest, and
and discussion in political ¡sues.
ed tO aPProPriate $500,(XX) for the es- may inspire, it is to be hoped, a Hood
At Michigan faculty -and students ‘abl(shment of a National University of poetic inspiration to Oregon. Wal-
are working against the saloons at
the Pl' rp° Sp ° f tra " " ng gra,l,,at<;s tir Eaton has another of his powerful
Ann Arbor
Arbor.
1 K ,nany bnes of (governmental stories in this number, entitled: “The
work.
\ indication.” Those of the Monthly
W . S. C. and M ontana are to de
—- the
c.v following
«uiiuwing question: “ "Ke-|
Students ol Harvard have petitioned readers who have been interested in
bate
Re
solved, that the United States should Prcsident Elliot for a School of Jour- Mr. Eaton s work will be delighted to
adopt a central federal banking sys- nallSm’ 0,1 the &ro«nd that a large know that his latest story surpasses
tem .”
’
percentage of the students who gradu- anything else he has ever done.
Sam May contributes a story this
A correspondence chess match is b e-1 ° fro»u Harvard tiike up journalistic
ing arranged between Cornell and H ar- r ° rk ' BllSS Pery’ cditor of the At_ month, “The House of Content.” 'I'he
vard.
I antlc Monthly, has been suggested as delicate and graceful verse of Mr. May
leads us to hope for something excel
the head of the school.
W ashington State College is about
lent in his new departure into fiction.
I he Cornell Daily Sun comments ed
to install a new stamp mill for her
\n article that will arouse much dis-
itorially on the fact that of the twen-
school of mines.
v cussion
u n n i u i l 17>
I 1IC II1I111C
is “'Phe
Influence of the Fra-
I he Students, Alumni and Faculty of
l)rts,( U1ts of the I nited States, ternity on the College.
This subject
,Ut n° nC have ,)Cen co,Ege grad is one which must interest all thought
the e U
U niversity
niversity of
of Minnesota
Minnesota are
are pn-U
en
uates.
gaged in raising $200,000 to be used in
ful students.
the construction of a M en’s building. I Columbia’s debating team refused to
'Pile usual standard of the Monthly
The inducements offered to the col- <‘C'>ate 3gai" St 3 girl member of »he has been well upheld in this issue,
lege students to go to the Philippines^ .r " C ,Ca" ’’ *" l’-v tllcy sai<l- " the f )rder from the business manager to
since the islands were occupied by the JUdgeS
‘ be Wi" ' heF fr° " ’ " ,e day.
United States have resulted in bring- ’ ‘T .
W° U'd a,l" " rc l,er nerve
Laurean Society.
¡ng there nearly 3.000 men and women
'! co,l’ld.n 't ”’a" er what she sai<1'
,r
v\ e shouldn t I dare
,p.
. .
u u iv answer
VVVI one
o n e of
Ol her
lie
. .. .R rt 1S a niovement on foot for the arguments without first apologizing.
In the Laureali Society hall on S at
building of a new armory at O. A. C. _N. Y. Times.
urday evening the following officers
I'he building is to be designed and con-
*
were elected for the next term : Presi
structed by the cadets of the military I Amer,cans "° Ionger go al,r" ai1 “ >
dent. Frank R. M ount; vice-president,
receive their academic training. 'Phe
department.
Gordon C. M oores; secretary, Wilfred
,,
I report of the United States Board of
. lc orestry departm ent of H arvard Education shows a continued decrease W attenberg; assistant secretary, W. L.
ni\<rsit\ has received a gift of 2000 in the number of Americans attending Dunton ; treasurer, Benjamin W il
acres of tim ber land at Petershorn, German
“
-
- European univer liams; sergeant-at-arms, Lloyd M ayer;
and - other
censor, Bolton liam ble. A very inter
M assachusetts.
sities. At Oxford there are few Amer
esting debate was held upon the sub
I he I niversity of Chicago may es- icans except the Rhodes scholars.
ject of proportional representation. Ce
tablish a course in preparation for the
The Oregon Intercollegiate O ratori cil Lyans and A rthur Geary argued
1 nited States consular service. Yale cal contest will be held on Friday even
that such legislation is advisable, while
■ md (. olumbia are the only American ing, March 31. at Monmouth under the
Lloyd Mayer and Benjamin Williams
"niversities which now have such auspices of the ( )regon State Normal
maintained that it was not. The de
courses.
School.
cision was for the affirmative.
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