1895-] interesting article on co-education, written by him after a study of the system prevailing at the University of Michigan. The United States Government lost its suit to recovers $15,000,- 000 from the Stanford estate, much to the joy of the Stanford University. It is stated in the newspapers that Yale is negotiating with Harvard for a game to be played on November 9th or 16th. Arrangements have been affected whereby High School gradu ates will be admitted to the University of Chicago without ex amination. Query. —Why is a Freshman like the hill in front of the college buildings? Because he is an ascent to the college! —University Herald. The Freshmen and Sophomores of Dartmouth have had two rushes, both of which were won by the Freshmen. There will be no football at Georgetown this year. The faculty has passed a resolution forbidding the game. There are 239 in the Freshman class at Princeton this year, of which 115 are Academic, 105 scientific and 19 are specials. Harvard University distributes each year in scholarship, bene ficiary funds and prizes over $89,000. The Chicago Tribune says that the total donations by will and gift in this country from January to June, 1895, counting indi vidual sums exceeding $l,OOO, was $10,434,000. Of this amount colleges and universities received $4,075,000; hospitals, $1,593,- 000; churches, $789,000; and libraries, $208,000. The remainder was distributed among museums, art galleries and various classes of charity. ’95. H. C. Peffer is now in the employ of the Carnegie Armor Co., at Braddock, Pa., as chemist. ’95, J. G. Marshall is now employed as electrician by the Bor wind & White Mining Co. ’95. J. L- Harris and ’92 Read will play football with the Pittsburg Athletic Club. ’95. W. A. Harvey is now traveling electrician for the White man Electrical Co., of Camden, N. J. Personals. PERSONALS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers