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THE SPRANTON TRIBUKE- WEDNESDAY, JUJVE 11, 1902.
&
HPVMHBH
BUCKNELL AND ITS
MANY ADVANTAGES
O-
lias a Gommandlno Situation Amlc!
Sceneru of Unsurpassed
Bcnutu.
GREAT EDUCATIONAL
ADVANTAGES OFFERED
The Collcgo of Applied Arts Offers
Four Courses, Lending to Degrees
in Arts, Philosophy and Science.
A Faculty of Learned Men and
Women Ample Library and Read
ing Room Facilities Ideal System
of Government The Tribune's
Scholarship It Covers Any Four
Year Course in the College of
Liberal Arts Includes All Ex
penses of Any Moment Except
Meals How The Tribune's Educa
tional Contest Is Progressing.
Yesterday Was an Unusually Good
Day The Standing of Contestants
and the Lenders for the "Special
Honor Prizes" Offered for the Best
Work in June.
AMO&G the thirty-three schol
ar.shlps offered by The Trib
une in Its third gioat Educa
tional Contest, that In Huck
ncll University stands nut
prominently as one of the most attract
ive. Of the four university scholar
ships, it is the only one in which n
furnished room, including: heat and
light. Is provided, leaving no expense
of Importance to be hnrnp by the stu
dent except meals, and these can lip
secured at a nominal cost, as explained
in thp article which follows.
Buckncll university is well known
throughout Northeastern Pennsylvania,
and thoso who are interested In Un
contest are no doubt pleased to know
that Thp Tribune was able to secure a
rcholar.shlp therein, and also that It
covers thp full course of four years. It
is. certainly a special reward well worth
striving for.
Those who arp not familiar with this
remarkable offer of scholarshlps.should
road the particulars as they appear on
thp fourth pagp of this morning's Trlh
uiip. Thp contest has between four and
tivp months yet to run, ami valtinhl?
"special honor prizes" are givpn to
those who secure thp largest nunihpr of
points pach month. Last ypar some of
the most successful contestants did not
enter until within about two months of
the close so there Is evidently plpuly of
opportunity for success for tho.se who
enter now. There are several good
fields still unoccupied. Those who wish
to take up the work should send their
names to the "Contest'Kditor" at once,
and secure a canvasser's equipment.
2. The West College. The West Col
lego was ready for occupancy at the
opening of the school year, Sept. 20,
1P0O. It Is constructed of brlclt, four
stories In height, and contains ninety
seven rooms, one of which la a hall for
football, baseball and lacrosse. A run
ning track, a quarter-mile In length)
has been constructed on the eastern
part of the campus. The Tustln Gym
nasium Is located at the end of the
Heidi so as to bo near the eontiu of
exercise and easily accessible to the
tralncis and students.
S. The Academy. The Main Building
or the Academy is situated on "College
Hill," and Is llfty feet In width by
eighty feet In length, and lhrco Btor
Ics In height. On the llrst floor Is a din
ing room, 30 by 30 feet; two recitation
looms, a reception loom and the prin
cipal's office: on Hie sccoiid lloor io
suites of rooms for the principal and
his family and for the matron J the
oral buildings of the Institution will be
warniod from this plantt The basement
story has one room forty by forty-two
for the heating plant and another,
twenty by fifty, for the electric plant.
The main story Is Intended to accom
modate the department of physics.
II. The President's House. The Cor
poration also owns a house for the use
of the President of the University.
President's House.
the use of the Young Men's Chrlstaln
Association, another a reading room,
and the others are designed for the use
of students.
8. Ilucknell Hull. Huckncll Hall Is
the chapel of the college. In it ail the
students of the college meet daily for
WOlSllit).
i. The Observatory. The observa
tory was erected In 1SS7 and Is designed
for the use of students In practical as
tronomy. The equipment represents
the latest improvements in astronom
ical instruments. It consists of a
Clark equatorial telescope of pn
Inches aperture and twelve and one
half frrt focal length, furnished with
a line position micrometer and all
the usual accessories; a spectroscope,
with prism and grating by Bru
shear: a thtce-liuii prismatic tian
slt, with a llilrtcen-wiro movable mi
crometer, a Failth cln allograph, with
Bond spihig governor; a Waldo pre
cision clock fnrsideip.il time, with mr r
cnral compensation, break circuiting
apparatus: Danlnll'.-i ralteiy and tele
graph sounders; a Heth Thomas clock
third floor is occupied by students'
room?. These arc 20 by 12 feet and 14
feel high. The East Hall of the Acj
demy Is the Buckncll Cottage for young
men. and is contiguous to the main
building and connected with It by .a
covered passageway. It Is of brick,
three stories high, 60 feet In length and
40 feet In width and Is'flnl&hcd in nat
ural wood.1 The building contains a
general study room, a recitation room,
teachers' apartments and rooms for
students. The looms have high ceil
ings, huge double windows with inside
shutters and two commodious closets
each. Both biilltllnrs are simtilled with
ll.lt 1111,1 I nlfl n.ltoi' timl Mr H'lrmo.l liy !
steam.
0. The Department for Women. The
buildings and campus of this depart
ment aro sot ap.irl to the use of wo
men taking comscs In the college, In
the Institute and In the school of mu'ly.
(a) The main building contains, on
Hip first floor, an nflice fnr the Princi
pal and the Heglsltar, a reception
room, the o(np nt the Director nf Mu
Mc, five inusie rnomr, two recitation
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY.
Its Situation, and Corporate Rights.
Rucknell University was incorporated
with full university privileges by the
legislature of Pennsylvania, in an act
approved by the Governor on the 5th
day of February, A. D. 1S4G. The Uni
versity is situated nt Lewisbuig upon a
hill a hundred feet above the Susque
hanna Uiver, amid scenery of unsur
passed beauty. There are a number of
imposing buildings, erected at various
times, marking the progress and grow til
of the institution. These buildings are
surrounded by a campus partially cov
ered with gigantic trees und partly
of cleared, level land, which gives the
appearance of an old English park.
Some of the buildings are almost sur
rounded by tall, symmetrical forest
trees, while the hillside sloping clown to
the athletic field is laid out in groves.
The management of the University Is
committed to a Board of Trustees, con
sisting of twenty-five members, or few
er at the option of the board. The trus
tees are prohibited, for any cause or
under any pretext whatever, from en
cumbering by mortgage or otherwise,
the real estate or any other property ot
the institution. It Is required by the
charter that no religious sentiments aio
to be counted u disability to hinder the
election of an Individual to any office
among the teachers of the Institution,
or to debar persons from attendance as
pupils, or in any manner to abridge
their privileges or Immunities as stu
dents in any department of the univer
sity. Endowments.
The Institution bus productive funds
amounting to over $400,000. The en
dowment funds, raised at various times,
were increased in 1881, to an even
$200,000. William nueknell contributed
to the gonerul fund $115,000. and for
scholarships and prizes about $.'5,(00.
One hundred thousand dollars addition
al for endowment was raised In I St J. in
J900 a fund of $75,000 for additional en
, dowment and Improvement was com
pleted. An effort is now In progress to
raise $100,000 for Increasing the endow
ment. The total property of the linker.'
fifty, aggregating over $800,000, has been
contributed by Individuals, The unl
verslty has received no aid from the
state.
The University Property.
1, The Main College The main col
lege building is situated on a hill one
hundred feet ubovo the Susquehanna
River and ovtVlooks scenery of unsur
passed beauty. It was designed by
Thomas U, Walter, hU. D., architect of
the dome and wings of the Cupital at
Washington, D. C and Is In the Gre
cian style, combining dignity and sim
plicity. The building has a facade of
320 feet. The central portion is elGhty
root square and Is strengthened in from
by four massive columns. On the llrst
lloor aro six recitation rooms, On the
second lloor aro tho halls of the Thetn
Alpha and Eueplu literary sociotlcs,
the library rooms, the reading rooms
and museum of natural history, lu tho
third story Is Commencement Hull,
Villi u jjeutlng capacity of nrtedn him
tired. The wings on the eastern und
western sides, respectively, of tho main
building arc each ono hundred and
twenty feet In length und four stories
In bright and nro used for students'
rooms. Several thousand dollars have
bi'en expended recently lu Improving
(lie college building.
DHHHHI rv . ,j&mgm$Mi
View of Hie Campus.
Courses of Study.
The College of Applied Arts ot Buck
ucll University offers four courses of
study leading to degrees In nrts, phil
osophy and science. Each of the
courses extends through four years.
For the Bachelor's degree, thirty-six
courses, each of one term five hours a
week must be presented, as welt as tho
prescribed work In oral and written ex
pression, the former of which extends
through two years of the course and
the latter through four years.
I. The Classical Course, leading to
the degree of Bachelor of Arts, alms to
furnish a liberal cdueotlon In classical
I and modern literature, In the sciences
and arts. Candidates for the degree of
Bachelor of Arts must present nt least
three courses In German and French.
II. The Philosophical Course, with
Latin or Greek In each of Its two divi
sions, alms to furnish a thorough train
ing In advanced studies to thoso who
desire to pursue but one of tho ancient
languages. Thoso who have completed
the studies of the course, including not
' less than four courses of Pronrh nnrl
I German, aro admitted to the degree of
I Bachelor of Philosophy.
I III. The General Science Course,
leading to tho degree of Bachelor of
Science, Is substantially the same as
the Philosophical Course, with the sub
stitution of additional modern lan
guage nnd scientific studies for I.atln
and Greek, Candidates' for the decree
of Bachelor of Science must present at
least one year of German or French for
admission and at least four courses of
college work In German and French as
requisites for graduation.
IV. Advanced Courses In Literature,
Philosophy and Science have been es
tablished, leading respeetlvply to the
degrees of Master of Arts, Master of
Philosophy and Master of Science.
Tho method of instruction In the col
lege Is varied according to tho natine
of the subject. Each professor has his
individual mode of imparting knowl
edge, and this In tho result, is advan
tageous to the learner. In general, the
aim Is to discuss each subject ns far
as possible as the subject matter re
quires, yet all branches are presented
practically, comparatively and historic
ally, with a view of leading the student
to the apprehension of the subject as a
wnole and in Its organic relations. The
range and character of thp Instruction
can bp gathered from the following ac
count of thp different departments:
Dspartments of Instruction.
1. Department of Philosophy (John
Howard Harris. Ph. D.. LU D.. Presi
dent, instructor) The studies in this
depirtment embrace psychology, phil
osophy, ethics, theism and education.
2. Tie n.irtmpnt nf T.nw ti-. cr,..ir
Inell College of Liberal' Arts offers in Its
courses for the degrees In arts and sci
ences a number of rubjects specially
bearing upon the study ef law. Stu
dents prepared fnr college and hiving '
tairen ono .van work in liberal Ptudlps,
will bp admitted to the studies In law.
The subjects nVerrd are those usually
given in the flist year cf the best law
schools. The Instruction Is by textbook,
lecture and study of ciisfi.. Among thp
l-ctiiirin in this- d.-pnrmnt ar" Harold
Murray McfUirp. A M.. Presidtnt
Judae, Seventeenth .Luliclal District.
lecturer nn io.it-.icts and practice;
Fredrric Kva-is Power, A. M.. .Jtornev-
selcct from the medical subjects offered
nt fiucknoll University sUch as will
be required for advanced standing In
the medical tollego In which ho may
wish to complete bin sttidlM for the dc
Kic In medicine, and ir his rlandlng In
such subjects averages not less than
Mine, ho will receive from tho IJepart
ment of Medicine In Buckncll Univers
ity n certificate of proficiency lu those
subjects and In such other subjects re
lated to medical studies as he nuy
have completed at Buckncll.
The Libraries nnd Reading Room.
Tho General Library contains about
22,000 volumes, besides several thous
and pamphlets. The reading room Is
n convenient hall, nnd by an arrange
ment of the faculty will alwnyn hnvc
a nearly equal number of members.
The Hclu Literary Society Is com
posed of young women admitted to any
c'i)ur.cs In the college.
Tho Young Men's Chrlstaln Associa
tion Is formed ot students from col
lege. It receives religious periodicals
and roriespntulH with kindred societies.
A hnlt litis been appropriated to tho
society and has been suitably furnished
for religious societies.
The Students' Publishing Association
Is an organization which has In charge
the Issuing of the Buckncll Mirror. This
periodical appears monthly during the
collegiate year. The same association
'-' flp-xl'ii mull ''"' 'M;HyHHiS
" - r-rrrfi-'" """-"- '"- WnlllBBMM
dmethal bhrtfjhMs'Vtiudo fo'r;rQoms cared rtfi
for by llio InsUtutrou, J ' " ' y
Httldantfl can board In clubs nt a cost -,
of from $2 to $J.G0 per Week. Kxccllent
boarding can bo obtained In private
families at $.1 or per week, of at the ,Y
table ,or the Buckncll Academy at $3, ,,
per week. Washing Ik done at 25 cents
per week. No boarding Is allowed In
tho college; buildings.
Tho Tribune's Scholarship. '
The Tribune- has arranged for a schol.
nrahlp In the college of Liberal Arts Ir
Buckncll University, to be presented tc
soino young man, which Includes tul.
tlon, furnished roqm, heat, light, and
care of room, for four year, and' Is
valued nt $520. The only expense of
any moment which tho student will bo
obliged to meet Is that of meals, and
these can bo secured at a roasonabla
cost.
GUNSTER GOES TO
SEVENTH PLACE
Green Ridgo Lnd Made Big Gain
Yesterday Frank B. McCreary, of
Hallstead, Made His First Return
nnd Started Well.
Justin Gymnasium.
connected with the library and offers
facilities for leading, studying nnd
writing. During term lime both are
open forenoon, afternoon and evening
of each day, Sundays and holidays ex
cepted, and both are maintained with
out extra charge to students. Students
In all departments have fren access to
the shelves and may draw two books at
one time and retain them for two
weeks, with the privilege of ono renew
al. If desired.
For greater convenience of Instruct
ors and students, collections of special
technical books are also kept In the
laboratories of tho Physical and Organ
ic Sciences and In the Astronomical Ob
servatory. Public Worship.
The college duties of each day are
opened with religious services In Buek-
nelt Hall, which all the students of the
college are required to attend. Attend
ance upon public worship In some
church in town on Sunday morning Is
required. Students must attend the re
liglouu service held on Thanksgiving
Day.
publishes the Commencement News
daily during Commencement week.
Another association of students pub
lishes, weekly, during the school year,
The Orange and Blue.
The Athletic Association of the Col
lege has been formed to encourage and
regulate nthlotlo sports. Considerable
liberty Is allowed the association in
carrying out Its purposes. The associa
tion is not allowed, however, to arrange
match games with other similar bodies
without having secured tho consent of
the faculty.
No student who is deficient In rhet
orical or class room work in any term
shall bp eligible to the office of manager
or director in any student organiza
tion, or to bp a member of any exhibit
ing organization or of any contesting
athletic team, or of any publishing or
editing board during any subsequent
term until such deficiency Is made up.
Health and Physical Culture.
The Tustln Gymnasium has been pro
vided for thp physical training and dp
velnpinent nf ynung meu. Young wom
en have opportunity tor phyalcul traln-
58
57
50
47
al-law. irctmer o'T cri'ves .rid lov":
Albrrt Wlll'.ini .To!r,-i, A. M uttor-iipy-yt-law,
lec'.ur'r -n ir-il property
and (quit.1! .
.'I. nppaiC.vcn't cf !: o-.tiiI.- and Po
litical Siiincp I phi.ilm M. Helm, Ph.
D., pofe:-:or.
4. Depa-tment o." 1 o-r!e irid STocioI-
for solar time; a sextant; a three-Inch
altitude azimuth refractor; a set of ir.c
teoiologlcal Inatiumcnts; celestial
globesand maps and standard wcakn
on theoretical and practical astronomy.
C. The Laboratory. Tho Laboratory
was erected in 1S!)0 and is a building
forty-three feet In width and eighty-six
feet in length, with two stoiics nhene
the basement. In the first story which
has a clear height of llttsen feot, aio
a leetuie room, with seating for 125 stu
dents, und a largo woiklmr mom in
which arc tables for Individual woik In
ciiemical analysis; tho second lloor con
tains u lecture room for the class lu
physics and rooms tor laboratory work
in oiganlc science; the basement bus a
dark room for photometry, a room for
applied chemistry, another for electri
city and a lire-proof room.
0. The Tustln Gymnasium. The
basement of the gymnasium Is built of
stone und contains an office for the di
rector, rooms for students' lockets,
diesslng looms and shower baths. The
second story Is built of brick, rising
twenty-two feet from the main floor to
eond
rooms and a dlnh's hall: on the
lloor a school loom and a p.nlor; on tho
third floor a llbr.uy loom. Uaehots'
apartments and students' rooms.
(b) The South Hall, erected In 1S0!1,
Is devoted to students' rooms, except
the third story, which Is ucd iu a
gjinnaslnm. Thl gymnasium has been
lately appioved and equipped.
(c) The Kuckiiell Cotl:i(;o stands to
the Southwest of tho Main building and
is connected with it by an enclosed
parage way. It is built of brick, in tlis
Queen Anno style of niciilteeture and
nas dimensions of thirty-three feot by
one bundled feet. The interior Is fin
ished In natural wood and Is equipped,
in matters of llaht. he.u and ventilation,
w It li modern Improvements. The por
tion allotted to students' tooms affords
accommodations for rorty occupants.
These looms are in suites on the geuer
al plan of n centre parlor, with bed
rooms and closets on either side. In
this building is the Studio, u spacious
loom with such adjustments for the ad
mission of light and supply of unen
cumbered wall surfaces us adopt It for
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ffPliiMilw Tl f"fit iMWril 14-- jFJi jrrv 9WV19
I . ytvi3cB'lHi;firn-"HBit H.'wIiB 1 mtrnt 9. IB 1 1 1 u jMHa nViBl
KiBLaEMiWiiwi-IS
Laboratory.
thp square and Is open to tho ioof, At
tho height!) of twelve feet u running
track gallery, six feet wide, sunounds
the room.
7. Tliu Athletic Field. The field Is
conveniently located at the foot of "Col
lege Hill," und lias been graded and
fitted up for uut-door sports. In tho
northwest corner, at the main entranco
to tho collugo grounds, a sliudcd sec
tion has been set aside for tennis. The
Athcietlu held Is butllclcntly largo for
tho execution and display of art pro
ducts. All the buildings aro supplied
wlih hot and cold water and are warm
ed by btcani.
(d) The Campus of the Womun's Do.
partnient romprIt.cs six ucjes, separat
ed f i urn the college giounds by Loonils
sticct.
10. Heating und Lighting Plant A
central steam heating and electrla
lighting plant has been erected; all the
loums, public and private, In the sev-
I
cay William H-rin-t Mart'-i, A. M.,
piofi f-or.
.". Department o" History Lincoln
Hullpy. Ph. D.. profcsi-or.
fi. The Greek Language a;al Litera
ture Thon as Fianklln Ilamblln. A. M.,
p.olV'.-.'or Thu-a n :v four terms vC re
quired work In Greek In the classical
couivr, and five In the Gieek Phllooph
ieal Course: while Gieek may be taken
as an elective during the entire junior
and senior years. Besides the elective
rour.ses a number of honor courses are
offsted. In the elective courses a year
of poetry alternates with a year of
prose.
I 7. The Latin Language and Lltora-
tute. Frank Ernest P.ockwood, LL. D
piofessor; Albert Burns Stewart, A. M
J Instructor. Theio are four terms of re-
, quired work In Latin and eight of elec
tive In the classical and Latin Philo
sophical Courses. Honor courses, sub
ject to cnunge from time to time.
8. Tho English Language and Litera
tiue Enoch Perilne, Lltt, D., piofessor;
Miss Jennie Davis. Ph. D assistant;
MIes Elizabeth Lillian Foust, Ph. M
render.
!). Hhetorlc and Oratory Llowellvn
J Phillips, A. M., professor; Thomas
Johnson Morris, A. B., Instructor. The
aim Is to train the student to speak
effectively In the pulpit or upon the
platform or at the bar. All instruction
Is based on tho principle that Impress
ion piecedes and determines expression.
Each student receives Individual atten
tion during the first half of the course
in Elocution, during the latter half In
uraiory. bpeeiai attention is given to
debate. Every student Is urged to take
an active part In the work of the liter
nry societies and credit Is given for
work done In them.
10. Department of Modern Langu
ages. Guido Carl Leo Relmer, A. M.,
profeshor: Elysce Avlragnet,' A, M In
structor In the romance languages;
Ephrolm M. Helm, Ph. D Instructor
lu German.
11. Department of Mathematics,
William Cyrus Bartol, Ph. D., profer
sor; Albert Burns Stewart, A. M In
structor. IS. Dppnitment ot Chemistry and
Physics. William Gundy Owens, A.
J!., professor,
ID. Department of Organic Science.
Georgo G. Groif, M, D Ph. D LL. D.,
professor; Nelson Flthlun Davis, Sc,
M professor. It Is tho constant nlm of
this department to teach how to Inter
piet nature. The student Is guided In
his Investigations by lectures und lab
oratory manuals.
II. Tho Department of- Medicine.
William Lelser, M, D., lecturer on sur
gery; Weber L. Gerhurt, M. D lecturer
on anatomy; Churles Alexander Gundy.
M, D., lecturer on pathology; Georgo
O. Gioff, M, D LL. D., professor of
organic bclcnro; Nelson Flthlan Davis,
Sc, JL, usbisluiH professor of organlo
sclencq; William Gundy Owens, A.
M., professor of chemistry. For tho
present Buckncll University docs not
offer a full course of medical study nor
confer degrees in medicine; but It docs
offer the piepurutory studies and most
of tho non-clinical studies of tho first
two years of the courses required In
the mcdlvul colleges, The student can
Standing of Contestants
, , Point
1. Charles Burns, Vandling.297
2. A. J. Kellerman, Scranton.248
3. Wm. T. S. Rodriguez,
Scranton 240
4. Herbert Thompson, Car-
bondnle 148
C. Maxwell Shepherd, Car-
bondale 126
6. Albert Freedmnn, Belle-
vuo 112
7. Fred K. Gunoter, Green
Ridge los
8. Oscar H. Kipp, Elmhurst. 79
. Harry Madden, Scranton,
10. Wm. Sherwood, Harford,
11. L. E. Stanton, Scranton.,
12. A. J. Havenstrlte, Mob
cow
13. Homer Kresge, Hyde Park 45
14. Grant M. Decker, Hall-
stead 37
15. William Cooper, Friceburg 34
16. Walter Hallsfend; " Scran
ton '. . . 27
17. Harry Danvers, Provi
dence .... ,: 25
18. Miss Beatrice Harpur,
Thompson 21
19. Lee Culver,, Springville. . 21
20. Louis McCusker. Park
Place '. . 20
21. C. J. Clark, Peekville 18
22. Frank B. McCreary. Hall-
stead 18
23. John Mackie, Providence. 15
24. Thomas Sempsey, -01y-
phant 13
25. Chas. W. Dorsey, Scranton 12
26. M i s s Edna Coleman,
Scranton 12
27. Hugh Johnson, Forest
City 11
28. Don C. Capwell, Scranton. 8
20. Walter Ellis, Hyde Park. 8
80. Emanuel Bucci, Scranton . 7
31. Chas. O'Boyle, Scranton. . 5
32. Miss Nellie Avery, Forest
City 4
33. Miss Vivian Mikle, Scran-
ton 4
Astronomical Observatory.
On the Day of Prayer for Colleges, re
ligious Ecr ices aro held In the forenoon,
when u sermon is preached by the
President, or by s-ome one at his re
quest. All the students are required to
attend. In the afternoon and evening
services are held In Buckntll Hall, at
tendance upon which Is advised, but not
requited.
Government.
It is assumed that all who enter upon
the courses of study In the cojlogo do so
for tho purpose of acquiring an educa
tion, not only of the intellect, but a'to
of character. Tho laws of the collage,
enacted by tho Bou.'d of Trustees, are
as few and simple as the proper iegu
lation of a community of young men
will permit. These aro printed and a
copy is placed In the hands of every
student at the beginning of each year.
These laws must be observed, not only
In thplr t-plrll, but In their letter. The
atmosphere of the Institution is not that
of arbitrary restraint, but of reasonable
conformity to reasonable laws. Tho
college does not wish to place Its stamp
or bestow Its honors upon any one who
Ir.g In the gymnasium of the Institute.
These aio provided with the appa
ratus usually found in well-furnished
gymnasiums. The directors of the
gymnasium examine every student, tak
ing and recording In a book his physi
cal measurements and prescribe such
exercise as tray bs required for his
physical development. Itegular exercise
in the gymnasium Is required of all
students during tho winter term.
I
Expenses.
i
The college charges amount to $90 per
annum for those who room In the col
lege building, nnd .SO for those who
room In the town. Tuition Is rnted at
$50 per annum. Tills charge Is for the
regular work: when a fourth study or
honor study Is taken, an extra charge
is made. Graduation fee nnd diploma,
$10. Degree of Mu3ter ot Arts and di
ploma, 510.
The study rooms In tho main college
are so arranged that two students oc
cupy the same study. The dormitories
are Intended to accommodate only one
person, fo that each student has his
Yesterday was another "big" day in
Tho Tribune's Educational Contest.
The workers in tho upper part of the
list scored a largo number of points,
but there was no changes In position
down, to seventh place. There Fred K.
Gunster, of Green Ridge, takes Oscar
II. Kipp's position and now leads him
by 26 points. Mr. Gunster ,1s but 7
points away from sixth place this
morning. , ,
Harry Madden succeeded in passing
William Sherwood and is one point in
front of him and 22 points behind Oscar
Kipp for eighth place.
Frank B. McCreary of Hallstead, who
entered the contest .on June 7-dld not
lose much time In getting to work. H
mnde his first return yesterday, with
18 points, and Is now In twenty-second
place. As a consequence or Mr. Mc
creary's starting so well, Elmer Wil
liams, of Elmhurst, loses his position
in the main table, being now in thirty
fourth place. He can work back 'again
easily by securing another point, when
some one else must drop out of the
table temporarily.
Oscar Kipp is still tho leader for the
June "special prize," being seven points
ahead of Fred Gunster, with A. J. Kel
lerman In third place by five points.
Following Is the standing of the six
contestants who have scored the largest
number of points during June:
flHHMH9BNHl. .. .. sMMMHflHBHCKJHH9UMMMfe " ! '-; kBbmiHIH
siift'-nKvktir 'Ai
Leading Contestants for June.
First Prize $10 in Gold.
Second Prize ?D in Gold.
1. Oscar H. Kipp....
2. Fred K. Gunster .
3. A. J. Kellerman ..
4. Maxwell Shepherd
5. Herbert Thompson 29
6. Albert Freedman 24
46
! ! O'J
MUli
IsflORreEyRifel
A
in
CoIIckc Cliupcl.
Is not willing to deport himself ns a
gentleman. Uach student is distinctly
placed upon his manhood, and It he
abliica his piiUlegijs after reasonable
cuutlon, ho must withit aw from the
IIISMIUIIUII,
soi
Voluntary Societlea.
The KtiepU and TCeta Alpha are tho
two literary soclctlrs of tho college for
men. They hold m'eetlngs for orations,
ebiaays und debatek Each society has
own private sleeping room. These aro
furnished with new tprlng bedsteads.
Tho student must supply himself with
nil other furniture. Btudent.s urn re
sponsible for damage to their rooms,
whether it lie done when they are pres
ent In the room nr absent from It. If a
student occupy a study by himself, the
charges for room lent and private fuel
will bo doubled. An extra charge rang
ing from $5 to $10 per term Is charged
for looms In the West College. An ud-
fow days can bo pleasantly spen
in a trip to r . - . - -,
Norfolk, Va. ...
Old Point Comfort, ya,
Richmond, Va. -Washington,
D. C ,. r
VIA THE .. '"
OLD DOMINION LINR
Steamers sail dally except Suntjay.,
from Pier 26, North River, f opt otT
Hench street, Now York,
Tickets, including meals and. state
room accommodations, $8.00 one way,
$ta,00 round trip, and upwards. - ,
Send stump for' Illustrated booki"', m
OLD DOMINION STEATJSHIP CO, c ' "
81 Bench Street, New Yprk, Nft Y,
H. H. WALKER, . v,
Tiatllc Manuger. J. J. BROWN,
General Passenger Agent.
1
TRIBUNE WANT 'ADS,
BRING QUICK RETURNS
v : i
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