I

SATURDAY, AUG. 15, 1936

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

PAGE SEVENTEEN



Sleepy Hollow--Where Frosh Once

The Orient And HowStrange!_Those Slangy Fellows
JoesIM eriv A _ _ - - - --_-

Burned Pots
Thousands Used To Attend
Annual Cap Night And
The Class Game
By Fred Warner Neal

-- Just A Pasture Now

Song Titley ow
Song Title Now

Even In

1 895 The Students I

Sleepy Hollow As It Looks Today

Carved Name
But Michigan Men Sing It
With Tears In Their Eyes
Everytime Now
By Joseph S. Mattes
"Back to Joe's and the Orient.

Had A Rather Inclusive
SlangVocabulary
By Richard G. Hershey
The underworld, the sports world,
4d the newspaper world all have ex-
'ressions Pnd a "lingo" that is pe-
-uhar to them. So it is in the college
world.
Upon entering the University every
freshman soon comes in cont'act with
words with a connotation that is only
known by other Michigan students.
In fact, one of the ways to tell a

I

Some 40,000 years ago, a glacier
obligingly provided University of .
Michigan freshmen with a place to
burn their pots--Sleepy Hollow, the
amphitheatre-like glen behind the
hospital.
The prehistoric yearling college R .
students failed to recognize their op-
portunity, legend has it, and it was.~.'
not until the 1900's that the frosh >
first began to take advantage of
Sleepy Hollow. . ". ~
In that ravine back of the Universi-
ty Hospital, which now lies quietly in , . 3 y"
beautiful foliage of summer, some of . . x........-e.........
the wildest times held around these f ,{
parts took place, the Old Timers w NMI.
say. It was -in Sleepy Hollow that "" °tye a h s no me
they had the freshman-sophomore
games. And it was in Sleepy Hollow .....
that, above all, they held the famous
Cap Nights, when the freshmen of
years ago would discard their badge (Daily Staff Photographer)
of inferiority and hurl their pots in
the huge, crackling bonfires, built called Sleepy Hollow is something of from the north, cut out deep chunks
just to the south of the clump of elm a mystery, the details of which are in the land beneath it. Parts of this
trees in the center of the Hollow. buried in the past. Until the turn of particular glacier stopped some 16
Great Affairs : miles outside of Ann Arbor, and part
And those Cap Nights, which al- the century it was a desolate spot, too of its outwash plain, the area formed
ways came about the middle of May, far away from the city and the cam- by streams running out from the
just after the class games, were great pus to be bothered with. But as both melting ice, developed into what is
affairs, awaited by not only fresh- Ann Arbor and the University grew now Sleepy Hollow.
men but everybody in the University. and expanded, it became within walk- The gravel, found in the pit just
It was about 7 p.m. that the long ing distance. to the rear of the Hollow, is good
parade down North University Ave- Certainly the name is appropriate. evidence of this, the geologists say,
nue used to start-first the seniors, On a quiet fall afternoon-you ought as is the deep ravine near it, through
dressed in the caps and gowns, then to walk out there sometime-it could which flows the shallow Huron.
the juniors, next the sophomores, and easily be taken for the sleepy, Dutch It is probable, they'll tell you, that,
finally the expectant frosh. Catskill hollow that Washington Irv- the entire section around Sleepy Hol-
They would have speeches by alum- ing wrote about. It is a perfect na- low, including Ann Arbor, was at one
ni, faculty members, and students; tural amphitheatre. It well may be time under water, and the Hollow it-
music by the Varsity Band; cheers that the glacier, which swept over self a lake. The lake may have been
and songs by everybody. Then some the land so long ago, deliberately hol- caused by overflow of the stream, it
dignified upperclassman would arise lowed out the place-so that it could may have been merely filled periodi-
and tell the freshmen that they were be used for some such thing as Cap cally by rains, or it may have been
"now at the end of the period of sus- Night. an honest-to-goodness body of water.
picion and at the plane of toleration." But the chances are, University ge- They don't know. Only the prehis-
And the yearlings, yelling and sing- ologists will tell you ,that it was no toric freshmen, who failed to burn
ing at the top of their voices, would such thing. The glacier, sliding down their pots there, could tell you that.
parade around the bonfire, making
kindling of their pots.u
When the caps were properly dis- Your Living Expenses Here W ill
posed of, all the students would snake
dance back to State Street, often be-
hindethe Band, and perhaps encircle Depend Largely Can Your Tastes
the campus several times. And the
good people of Ann Arbor, who, no
matter where they lived, could hear Expenses of living in Ann Arbor, hough many courses require books
the revelry, would know that some- within certain limits, are just about heretofore unpublished. The pros-
thing was doing up at the University. what the individual student wishes 7ective student should allow about $12
Thugsnds-WatcheUd sy.to make them. Some spend more! ,ah semester for the purchase of
Simply everybody used to turn out than $100 monthly; some spend less books.
anld sit on the banks of Sleepy Hollow than $50. Room rents are rising this year, ac-
to see the cremation of the pots. Back As to static expenses, all Michigan cording to the University housing in-
in 1907 when the enrollment in the residents but special students must spector who has taken a consensus
University was less than 3,000, there pay $55 tuition each semester. Non- of landlords of the houses she hlas
were 5,000 persons present as spec- residents of Michigan must pay $75 inspected this summer. The average
tators. And they all enjoyed it, the semester tuition. Laboratory fees are room rent will be about $4, she indi-
students more than anybody else. additional costs for the student of cated, although there will be many
The faculty members especially, science. houses distant from the campus and
took part in the ceremony. Speaking Considerable saving can be made of lower quality which will be much
at Cap Night, with the shadows of by buying second-hand books, al- less.
the Sleepy Hollow bonfire flickering Rooms near the campus and of
among the gently swaying trees, the higher, quality are comparatively
late Professor Wenley of the philos- usarce, according to reports, and it
ophy department once told the fresh- uto B an Saves Would be wise for the prospective
ophy epartent oce todsthefresh to engage his room as soon
men: "Everybody knows that a phi- ds possible.
losopher does not know as much as s si
sophe e; n onasuhasy M any Students This year, on a wide scale for the
a sophomore; and I congratulate you first time, extra charge will be made
on having reached that plane." by students maintaining radios in
Frequently the President was there, A series of automobile accidents in their rooms.
but even the stately James Burrill 1926, culminated by a particularly b The usual cost of board in Ann Ar-
Angell had no effect on the absence disastrous one involving six persons, bor restaurants is about $1 a day, but
ofand proving fatal to two, caused U- this fluctuates with the appetite and
ways the speakers included several a fal t twomcne Uh i choice of eating places of each stu-
professors and a couple of deans. versity officials to determine that a dent. In the average restaurant the
The Cap Night celebration itself, set of limiting student automobiles prices for each meal will average
while carried off in a spirit of gay rules was badly needed to cut down about as follows: dinner, 40 cents;
festivity, was always orderly and the the number of automobiles in the lunch, 35 cents; breakfast, up to 30
students well-behaved. But after the cents.
returning snake dance reached the University. In fraternity and sorority houses,
campus, there used to be vague re- President Little, therefove, 'in his where pledges may eat for the first se-
ports of students going to Joe's and annual report to the Board of Re- mester even though they are not
sometimes taking a bit too much of gents, announced that in the year allowed to live in them, the board
this or that, 1927-28 freshmen and those students bill usually runs about $30, although
The class games, which were held who did not have passing averages it is higher in some cases.
on what was then the girls' athletic Incidental expenses are as the
field, consisted chiefly of the color- would not be allowed to have auto- would be in any other town.
ful bag fightsi relay races and the tug r-obiles. It was found that this rul- Amusements are cheap in compari.
of war, which ended up with either ing improved the situation very little, son to the average college town.
frosh or sophs in the Huron. and in the report of the following Theatres have admission charges of
Had Bag Fights year, it was announced that no mem- 35 cents. The Union, equipped with
Those bag fights, in which the lower bers of the undergraduate body would bowling alleys, a swimming pool, pool
classmen tried to tie each other up be allowed to have automobiles ex- and billiard tables and ping pong
with pieces of rope, were really fights. cept in very unusual circumstances, tables, supply cheap amusement for
Two or three freshmen would try to The results of the automobile "ban" men students. Athletic facilities for

separate a sophomore, truss him up were widespread and complex. Dr. women students are likewise cheap-.
and take him to their "camp," and th Wilam M. Brace of the Health Ser- Membership in both the Michigan
sophomores would try to do the same vice has found that one of the most League and the Michigan Union,
to the freshmen. It was nothing for important results of the new ruling women and men students' social cen-
rib te r en, as oting for was the immediate decrease in the [ ters, respectively, are included in the
risto be .broken, and sometimes the death rate among University students. tiinfe
injuries were more serious, such as "Whras hen said "tenwr Ttuition fee.
a cracked skull or two. But in those: "Whereas," he said "there wereITickets for athletic events are, but
days the "men were made of sterner four or five deaths every year before for the federal tax, included in the
stuff"--maybe. the "ban," there have been only two tuition fee, as are gymnasium fees,,
And then Michigan spirit began to in the eight years since it was put with the exception of towel and locker
wane. The days of Old Man Yost's into effect. Dr. Brace, who served charges.
fighting Point - a - minute football his interneship at the University Hos- Should medical attention be need-
teams gave way to the days when pital, recalls many unfortunate ac- ed, the University Health Service
the conference championship was cidents among students which were will provide it free, for the usual med-
the onfeenc chapioshipwascaused by careless oi dirunk driving,
given to Kipke's boys as a matter of ad fe els h au k ruling, ical fees, excepting prescriptions, are
couse Ca Ngh beam les ndand feels that the automobile ruling included in the semester tuition-.
course. Cap Night became less and is largely responsible for their being includad inesmetrouition.re
less each year of the hilarious, festive cut almost to the minimum. hRoom and board are provided free
ceremony. And Sleepy Hollow be- for convalescent students for 30 days
came just that--deserted. Three The "ban" had other than indirect each semester.
years ago when they tried to hold it, effects, however. In looking through The League and Union sponsor
not 1a0 freshmen and sophomoresThe Daily files for the year following dances at least one night each week-
showed up, and officials went homees the announcement of the ruling, one end, and Michigan custom allows
disgust. discovers that a number of advertis- dates to walk, dispensing with the
ers were not favorably impressed by taxi fare, except for formal affairs.
This coming spring-who knows?+ +1 n -+..-. .. --:, 3 _ . . .

"Back to some of the money we new student is by how well he can
Spent." .se the student slang to express him-
But no one will ever go back to self.
either Joe's or the Orient-they died lI In the spring and fall semesters of
1895 Prof. Fred Newton Scott of
with Michigan's youth. But theirj 'he English department asked his
glory will live on as long as "I want students in one of the rhetoric courses
To Go Back to Michigan" is a pop- usually taken during the second or
ular song. third year (this was probably a fore-
runner of the now required English
"Joe's was a hang-out for every- 1) to collect all the slang expressions
body in college. They were in there heard in the student community or
every day pretty near-just as a mat- found in local student publications.
ter of fact. Joe used to serve a lunch About 600 different expressions
were handed in during the spring se-
for 15 cents-potatoes and a good mester and in the fall part of the
steak or something-from 10 a.m. un- school year about 200 more were add-
til noon every day, and students used ed. A list of them was compiled by
to eat there more than any other Professor Scott and he put them into
, a"discriptive" classification.
place," recalled Dewitt C. Millen, 05, Out of this list many of the slang
who wrote "The College Cut-TTp, a expressions used by students today
story revolving about Michigan. sprang, and some of the identical ex-
pressions used then are now in com-
Carved Names mon usage. They vary much in the
"Everybody used to carve his name degree of "slanginess" and some are
on the tables with his class numerals comical and others merely comical
after them," he reminisced. "Joe was in their origin, as the report attempts
I to explain as many of the coinages
a good sport about it and when a as possible.
table-top was all 'carved-up' he used In part of the list classified as ar-
to varnish it and put it on the wall, bitrary or unexplained coinages, we
replacing it with a new table which find the word "dough" which, as it
means today and is used by students,
the fellows would start carving right was used to mean money.
away. And the names on those table- Some other expressions meaning to
tops meant anything-today they waste time or to putter around were:
don't, because this generation has "frod," used as "You've frodded
dn't, beau thisn gheneratio ,, around long enough"; another was
jnever heard of any of those fellows. june around," which was used in the
Joe Parker's was located on Main sense "I've been juning around all
St., just north of Washington St., day, and haven't done a thing."
about where Kresge's 5 and 10 cent There is a great deal of variety in
store is now, he said, and Joe was a expressions denoting inebriation in
stocky man, bald-headed and pret- usage today. A list compiled by stu-
ty popular with the students. dents included: "plastered," "pretty-
S hestar alete a well-oiled," "tight," "pickeled," "full,"
B.M..C.s ued t hae aclubcaled~"pie-eyed," "high," "boiled," "stewed,"
the 'Friars' Club then," Mr. Millen "cackled," "canned," "happy," and
said. "They had frequent meetings up- bAzcodied.b
staisntebuildingdireAccdcr"snto the list of 1895 a few
the street from Joe's and he'd always of the expressions describing inebri-
thre steedhe'ated persons were "teedup," "shot"
"Thventhedyand "corked." The words are not en-
"Then he had a pretty large room tirely foreign to the present day stu-
in the back of his place where some i dent's "slang vocabulary."

common usage today and perhaps
even has approached the point where
it is considered proper was used wide-
ly by students in 1895. Also one ex-
pression, evidently derived from cal-
culus, and which meant a failure to
recite or that a person was confused
was "dy over dx."
'Botanical' Slang
Since the classification of the slang
in the article by Professor Scott was
descriptive, there were several di-
visions under two heads. One of the
divisions was headed by the word "bo-
tanical." Some of the words listed
under this heading are easily recog-
nizable today.
Other words listed under "botan-
ical" were "peach," which also meant
one who is sweet and charming-
something that is excellent, well done,
and which is pleasing and delightful.
Perhaps the most colorful of all
expressions under this last heading
was "squash," which referred to a
foolish, "soft" fellow.
Webster Inadequate
For words to express enthusiasm
or to proclaim the elegance or .fine-
ness of something the student of 40
years ago also found Webster and the
words in common usage inadequate,
and he resorted to many coinages
and slang expressions.
Some of these listed as used in 1895
were "scrumptious," "woozy," "jolly,"
and "slick," which is often heard on
the campus today. Some of these
have been carried over to the present
day and undoubtedly the present day
expressions of "ducky," "swell," and
numerous others were outgrowths of
these early expressions.
Other slang words that were pre-
dominant on the University campus
in 1895 were: "chiselly," "josh," "lu-

.. - - -

I

lu," "cussedness," "club," "colleger,"
"deader," (a weary or exhausted per-
son), "goner," "heller," (which meant
a remarkable person. This is perhaps
a different connotation than the word
has in student usage today), "tail-
ender," "foxey," "bad egg," and "sir-
rocco-sifters," which meant whiskers.
There was a great tendency for
students1to modify and shorten words
by dropping syllables or simply using
the first letters of a word in conver-
sation. Some of these were: "hen-
medic," (which means a female med-
ical student), "i.d.t," which meant
"I don't think," "p.d.q." which when
translated meant pretty d-n quick,
q.t., n.g., and d.y.w.y.k., which 'when
defined meant "don't you wish you
knew?"
Verbs Remain Unzhanged
Some of the other shortened words
in common usage were: "dent," for a
student of dentistry, "fash," for "fa-
shion," "frosh," for freshman "how-
dy," for how do you do, "mun," for
money, "phenom," for phenomenon,
"tute." for tutor, and "varsity," for
university.
Apparently there was not much
tendency in 1895 to change the mean-
ing of verbs. Today we hear fre-
quently such phrases as "I'm
whipped," or "I'm bushed," or "I'm
sunk," and "My goose is cooked," and
"that exam got me down," but these
do not appear in Scott's pamphlet,
By studying the expressions pre-
dominant 40 years ago, it is not dif-
ficult to see that they were the foun-
dation of many of the expressions
used by students today. Also a study
of these expressions reveals that a
number of present day slang expres-
sions were not coined in recent years
but originated many years ago.

Nosirree -Can't Spark Here

i
i
,
I'

By I. S. Silverman
In the days when girls were coy
and men were bashful, convention
dictated that the men students sit
on one side of the reading room of
the "old library" and the women
students on the other.
However, toward the closing years
of the "old library" this practice was
discouraged. It was also violated
when the librarywas crowded andat
other times by bold individuals who
slid close to the imaginary boundary
line so that some naive damsel might
sidle close to him, or vice versa.
This was the case in the "old li-
brary," the building which occupied
the site of the present library before
the new one was built. It was a
curiously shaped structure with ap-
pendages jutting out on all sides. Dr.
William W. Bishop, present librarian
and first librarian of the new build-
ing, likened the library to a Missis-
sippi steamboat - the rotunda, the
prow; the towers, the smoke stacks;
the book stacks, the rear paddles.
Had Two Towers
Two towers flanked both sides of
the building, one of which contained
the clock and the famous chimes
which were modeled after the re-
nowned chimes at Jesus College in

great artistic merit, although it con-
tained some famous pieces. It inclu-
ed a marble statuary of "Nidia-
The Blind Girl of Pompei," by Ran-
dolph Rogers, a plaster cast of Lewis
Cass, famous Michigan governor and
statesman, and "Twins," by the
French painter, Bouguergeau.
But it was not the art gallery that
was the center of interest on the sec-
ond floor but thefamed "whispering
gallery." This was a narrow, dark,
circular passageway surrounding the
roof of the rotunda into which two
doors led, one from each end of the
gallery. The slightest whisper given
on one .side of the passageway could
be distinctly heard on the other. This
was an uncanny situation to the un-
initiated but it was easily explained
by the circular and enclosed effect
of the gallery.
If the gallery could only re-utter
some of the whispers which have cir-
cumvented its walls, many humorous
incidents would come to light. It was
quite the accepted practice to take
the freshmen to the gallery and in-
still in them a sense of fear for their
upperclassmates and a feeling of rev-
erence and awe for the potentialities
of the library.

of the fraternities held parties," he
went on. "We used to reserve that
every Christmas, have a big Christ-
mas tree, and really have a good
time."
No Intoxication
"But nobody became intoxicated,"
he recalled. "Course when we were
going to have or had a big game,
and especially when we won, there
would be pandemonium in town, and
it would be all you could do to get
into Joe's."
O. A. Moe, a barber at 705 North
University Ave., who has lived in Ann
Arbor all his life, agreed with Mr.
Millen. "They never became intoxi-
cated before Cap Night or any other
traditional affair like they did after
Prohibition, but as soon as the thing
was over everybody'd head for Joe's
or some other place.
"Freshmen weren't allowed to enter
Joe's although they could go into
any other place. It was strictly a
hang-out for upper-classmen. Then
on Cap Night when everything was
over they'd all make a dash for Joe
Parker's where they'd see the inside
for the first time."
The Tow and Gown, an organi-
zation of Ann Arbor business men
and members of the faculty, held a
meeting above Joe Parker's at least
once a week, Mr. Moe said.
History Lost
The history of Joe's place has been
lost in time. His father ran his
saloon before he got it and nobody
can remember back quite that far.
For the majority of its years Joe
Parker's was on Main St.; but he
moved around a couple of times, Mr.
Millen said. He lingered on a short
time after the advent of prohibition.
according to Mr. Millen, but he closed
up and died several years ago. He
took his varnished table-tops with
the names carved on them wherever
he moved, and when he closed up they
were placed on the walls of the Union
Tap Room where they are today.
The history of the Orient is even
more obscure than that of Joe Park-
er's. It was located on Main St. just
across from the County Court House,
Mr. Millen recalled, but it wasn't
nearly as popular as Joe's. Both he
and Mr. Moe thought "the Orient"
was put in the song just because
it sounded right and not because it
was a favorite hang-out for the stu-
dents.
Much more popular than the Or-
ient, they thought, was Larry
Damm's, located just around the
corner from Joe's. "I don't remem-
ber much about that place," said Mr.
Millen, "but they always served good
her there."

No brief survey of slang would be
complete without stating what va-
rious expressions were used to denote
the hard-working students. Nowa-
days we hear "Phi Bete," "greasy
grind," "pedant," "plods," and "brain
trust."
The compilation of Professor Scott
cites several expressions that were
common 40 years ago in describing
the student who worked and studied
hard. Some of these were "bohn"
-this probably brought about our use
of the word "boning up" which was
used to refer to those studying for
an exam-"shark on stilts," and
"cooler."
Slang expressions referring to stu-
dents who were not known for their
brilliance in school work 40 years ago
were almost as numerous as those of
today. Some of the words used in
this connection w e r e "duffer,"
"flunk," which is used very commonly
today, "chump," and "screw."
There were also a good many words
in the pamphlet edited by Professor
Scott to express confusion or a
"muddled state of mind." "Razzle-
dazzled," "balled-up," "rattled," "fall
over oneself," and "to ascend com-
pletely up the spout," were included
in this classification.
The word "fluke" which is in very
Everbody Takes
SaturdayClasses
All students enrolled in the College
of Literature, Science and the Arts,
the University's largest unit, will be
compelled to take at least one Sat-
urday class. This will be the second
year that this rule has been effective.
The ruling, made May 10, 1935, by
a committee of faculty men under
the chairmanship of Prof. George R.
LaRue of the zoology department, re-
quires specifically that: "Each stu-
dent be required to have a Saturday
class, and ghat a committee be ap-
pointed to grant exemptions from
Saturday work only to those students
who have legitimate reasons for such
exemptions."
The committee's action was neces-
sary, Processor LaRue explained at
that time, because of congestion in
classes rather than because the group
wished to "cut down" student week-
ends or force students to remain in
Ann Arbor over the weekend.
"The increase in the number of
students in the literary college last
fall created an unusual demand for
classrooms," Professor LaRue ex-
plained when the ruling was made.

England.v
was prese
brary but
chimes.
At 7:27
chimerica
ripple ove
bringingi
ing it ou
differenti
of the "o
chimes wo
tentively
melody.
event in t
ning cast
the camp
put aside
timent, a
the chim
the old to
the "reig
were put
buildings
song but
amid the
existing o
The lib
with ivy
dignified
It was on
most cent
campus.
Br
The in
breathed
On the fir
ing the e
desk, whi
ence room
the stude
pied thec
building
desks, bo
walls, and
line betw
room had
-trivial
spacious
able in th
floor also
room and
Finney
The re
many yea
retiredor
after 25
commonly
harnt P h

The old University clock Oh, Dear!
rved and set in the new li- One of the many incidents associat-
there was no place for the ed with the gallery concerned an
Ypsilanti girl who came to this cam-
a.m. and at 5:27 p.m., the pus on a "blind date." Not being
l song would melodiously aware of the "whispering gallery" she
er the quiet of the campus whispered to her girl-friend while on
in the daylight and usher- one side about her feelings toward her
t again. The campus was "date." Her escort was on the other
in the horse and buggy days side and the different hues of his face
old library" and when the were only vaguely described because
ould ring all would listen at- of the darkness of the chamber.
and appreciately to its First Library Kept In Detroit
It was the one distinctive The first library of the University
the waning hours when eve- 'was consigned to the "dark corners"
its mantle of darkness over of the home of C. C. Trowbridge ii
pus and all activities were Detroit, who was secretary of the Uni-
. There was tradition, sen- versity Board of Regents, and it was
.nd reverence wound about later sent to Ann Arbor - the sum
es. It was a sad day when total of books being 12 volumes.
wer fell, marking the end of While situated in Ann Arbor the Gray
;n of the chimes." They collection which formed the real four-
in one of the engineering dation of the present University lid-
where they still sing their brary was purchased. But there was
are heard by few students no library proper and the books were
confusion and noise now constantly shifted to several build-
n the campus. ings on the campus which, each in
rary was completely covered turn, because too small for the rapid
which gave a stately and growth of the number of volumes.
appearance to the exterior. During this period the library opened
e of the landmarks and the once a week for the use of the .stu-
rally located building on the dents although the faculty could draw
books. During the various periods of
reathed Studiousness its growth several students and mem--
terior of the library truly bers of the faculty served as librarian.
of a studious atmosphere. It was not until the State Legislature
rst floor of the building fac- appropriated $100,000 for a new li-
ntrance was the circulation brary in 1881 and after the dedica-
ch together with the refer- tion of the library in 1883 that there
n provided all the service to was a permanent library and librari-
nts. The reading room occu- an. This building was what is now
circular front section of the known as the "old library."
in which were numerous' Volumes Increased
>ok cases lined along the But during the 33-years of the "old
I the much discussed border library's" life the number of volumes
een men and women. The rapidly increased until when the
I a capacity of 150 students number reached 250,000 volumes the
compared to the many =and stacks were jammed and the books
reading rooms now avail- were placed at diverse spots on the
.e present library. The first campus, even though it was the larg-
o contained the periodical est library in the west and one of the
the library offices. n best libraries west of Cornell, accord-
Was Referen e Librarian ing to Dr. Bishop's evaluation.
ference librarian was for The library also was thoroughly
rs Byron A. iney, 191 inflammable, having caught fire three
a arnegie pe Hioni was timhes but luckily the blazes were de-
yeaknown as "Pa" Finney tected in time and no damage was
y knon P i dp f the
ip way loselya soc ate ih done. The only part of thelibrary