News From The Other Colleges
I-
est advances in laboratory design
should be embodied in the new build-
ing. He has been given complete
supervision of the drawing up of the
plans.
SPR:
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A DODGE CAR AND
DODGE SERVICE ---
ENOUGH SAID.
TAXI
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English
sGolf
Wisconsin-Six weeks of army camp
life has been offered by the war de-
partment to the members of the se-
nior division of the Reserve Officers'
training corps at the University of
Wisconsin. The camp will be held
from June 18 to July 28 and Wiscon-
sin men, will go to Camp Custer,
Michigan, one of the seven summer
camps now planned. '
Transportation, food, clothing, and
medical attention will be supplied free
to the cadets who attend the summer
training camp.
Syracuse-Rev. Jay N. Taft has
agreed to leave $3,000 in his will to
Syracuse college providing 99 other
clergymen will do likewise.
Princeton-Princeton's: collection of
books and articles on the war is now
being developed in two special
branches by the university libra-
rians. This idea is in accordance with
the "joint list" plan whereby the li-
braries of Princeton, Yale, and other
universities and colleges will have ac-
cess to each other's list of books.
The chief advatage of this plan is
that no university is forced. to spe-
cialize in Vore than two phases of
the war. Princeton's two phases are
international law and the economic
asepect. When no other library in the
country had gathered more than 15,-
000 books on the war, Princeton had a
collection of 50,000.
Illinois-A drama contest t.z stimu-
late interest in the national celebra-
tion of the 300th anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrims in America,
which will be celebrated this year, has
been announced to the English de-
partment by the Drama .League ,of
America. Prizes are offered for the
9N
Imported'
Tweeds and
Home Spuns
These are Caps
of Class and
Character.
best original full length play, page-
ant, masque and moving picture scen-
ario, dealing with material relating to
the history of the Pilgrims :n Amer-
ica. Four hundred dollars a offered
for the best play for professional pro-
duqtion; $300 for the best play for am-
ateurs or children; $200 for the best
pageant or masque, and $100 for the
best moving picture scenario.
The plays if accepted are the prop-
erty of the league and the royalties
will be divided between the author
and the league, 60 per cent to the au-
thor and 40 per cent to the league. A
registration fee of $2 is required for
each play submitted.
Northwestern - The students at
Northwestern university .are to be
called on this week to contribute to
the support of a "sister" college in
Lucknow, India. The subscriptions
will go to a fund maintained jointly
by 10 Americancolleges.. There are
36 colleges in America now that are
on the "sister" college list.
Columbia-Students advocating the
Republican nomination of Major Gen-
eral Wood for President of the United
States will have a chance to join t
Columbia university branch of the
Leonard Wood league at Columbia.
Oregon-A new honorary musical
organization is being formed at the
University of Oregon for the purpose
ofd furthering musical activities onj
the campus. Membership will be giv-
en a% a reward for service.
Harvard-After a brief but stormy
career the Harvard Magazine has
passed away and left the older cam-
pus publication to, continue. in their
-idiidual policiestunchallenged. This
magazine endeavored to reflect the
foibles of the university, and through
its columns bring about various, re-
forms, as well as printing verse and
prose of real literary value. The,
board of editors was a secret.
Cornell-Work will start immedi-
ately after the closing of the spring
term on a new $1,500,000 chemical
laboratory at Cornell. Professor Den-
nis, dean of the chemistry department,
has traveled thr'ough all parts of the
country visiting different chemical
laboratories in order that all the lat_
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