18950 Kuhn, Charles William Hardt, Isaac Foster Ham, H. H. Allen, Charles Walter Lawrence, George Brady Snyder, Clinton B. Alexander, John Edward Shueler, Walter Addison Lyon, George Milton McKee, William Holmes Teas, Paulding Foote Sellers, Robert Musgrave McKinley, James H. M. Andrews and William Pearsol Cochran. “The College Commencement,” in the Educational Revieiv; ‘ 1 Pettifogging Law Schools and an Untrained Bar, ’ ’ in the Forum; “Argon, the New Gas,” in the Journal of Franklin In stitute, are some of the interesting articles in late magazines to be found in the College Library. “A Bit of Bread” (from the French of Francis Coppee), was the title of an article in the May number of the University Maga zine, contributed by Prof. W. C. Thayer, of this college. The formal opening of the new Beta Theta Pi fraternity house, on the ioth instant, was one of the most elaborate and enjoyable social events of commencement week. The decorations and illuminations of the beautiful home easily surpassed anything attempted before at the College, and the members are to be con gratulated on the success of their undertaking. A large number of the fraternity’s Alumni and friends from all parts of the State attended the opening. The principal amusement of the evening was dancing, which was continued until a late hour. The Betas are the first fraternity to erect a chapter house upon the campus here, and it is to be hoped that their spirit of enterprise will be imitated by many of the other fraternities until “Fraternity Row ’ ’ will some day be one of the most interesting portions of our campus. The house is built of pressed brick in the colonial style of architecture and is entirely surrounded by broad verandas, making a beautiful and comfortable residence. The Lance offers its hearty congratulations to the lhembers on their new home. THE STUDENTS’ PRESS CLUB, As a result of the recent lecture upon “Journalism of the Twentieth Century, ’ ’ delivered in the college chapel by Col. Geo. Nox McCain, and an already prevailing desire among certain members of the ‘ ‘ College Press Bureau ’ ’ to widen its field of use fulness, there has been formed an organization to be known as the Students’ Press Club. Briefly its objects, I understand, are The Students’ Press Club,
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