The Mercer Cluster. (Macon, Ga.) 1920-current, March 03, 1921, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

<Cv. ‘ THE MERCEB UHIVEESITY SYSTEM VOL. I. 14 SCHOOLS AMD COLLEGES j . n MERCER UNIVERSITY, MACON, GA., THURSDAY. MARCH 3. 1921 —• MRM BESSIE TIFT ML WEAVER B NORTH KINSHIP WARREN GRICE BESSIE TIFT 1921 BASEBALL BBCER OPENS AND MERCER j IN FAVOR OF j MILAN CONSUL TALES ABOUT AND MERCER I PRACTICE NOV I TOURNAMENT IN BIG AFFAIR STUDENT LAW! VISITS MACON GOVERNMENTS FOITA-l UNION! IN THE UGHTi WITH VICTOR! *3 SOCIETY DAY PROGRAM INCLU- 1 BELIEVES WITH ' COOPERATION DES MANY FEATURES. PLAN WILL SUCCEED. ! MERCER GRADUATE IS AN AU THORITY ON BOLSHEVISM. DECLARES' U. S. IS NOT REPUB-J WEAVER MAKE® NEW PRO* j BATTERY MEN BEGIN TO LOOS- DEFEAT UNIVERSITY OP I POSALS FOR STANDARDS. I - " FIAT UPHVBRBITY OF LIC BY ACCIDENT. i&Ssr. Contemplating the arrival of the Bessie Tift girls, the Mercer boys are eagerly awaiting the coming of Society Day with its debates, speeches, ball games, glee club, or chestra, and general good time. Nothing is to be lacking to make this «»# of tfce biggest that has “ “ 'i on the Mercer cam- Yhe visitors are expected to ar rive on the campbs about 2 p. m. The committees have been arrang ed and they will meet the train com ing from Forsyth and aee that the girls are .provided with a way to come out for the beginning of the program. A message has been re- * ceived from President Foster, of Bes, *1* Tift, stating that the girls can come. However at the present time word - has not been received as to : how many are to be . expected. Most of the members of the junior and senior classes will likely be down. The program, which begins at 8:30 will- start with a debate between the two societies. This will be follow ed by a game of basketball, which trfll be held in the gymnasium. After fee ball game the visitors’will be shown over the campus until time for lunch, which will be iri the din ing bail: Reception in Library. In the evening there wilt be a meeting in the chapel for the cre ation which will be delivered by two representatives of each society. Fol. lowing the orations will be an infor mal reception in the library building in the society halls. Music will be furnished by the glee chib and tfre college mrchtestra. Arrangements are being.made for By R. P. CtU Df. Rufus W. Weaver, when inter ,-wi d roitrerning the for student vi-riinu-iit that has been proposed and accepted by the student body of Mercer and that imw awaits faculty action su'd that the principles of student gov ernment had come to Mercer, to re main. I>r. Weaver was also of the opin ion that the faculty wi'1 he willing to Set' the proposed plan go'-into operation, with the understanding that should it tail . the faculty itiay devise another method. President Wester was pleused, he said, that , the plau had been proposed hv the students instead of .Coming from, the faculty. He regarded that as a good oine». eR expressed the view that no government Itas strength except as that strength is given, to it by the governed. Whether or not the m*thod proposed will succeed depends upon the eordia 1 siip|>ort of the student body and the -wise administration of the tribunal, he said. ‘ ■ ' . . - - . The heaviest responsibility will rest npon the students tribunal, for which. “Unrest anil discontent in Italy are on the -decline; there is no danger to .that country of Bolshevism as cypified by the Leuine Trotsky regime in -Bus- sia though thert* is a strong Socialist party." said-North Wtnship, American eonsul to . Milan, the industrial center of Italy, and » eity of 300,000 people. Mr. Winshfp is at home on iiis bi ennial leave of absence. He has been ■ in America for some timl*, visiting re latives and stopping at the State De partment at Washington.., . He arrived in Maeon Tuesday night to visit his parents, Representative elect and Mrs. Nat Winsh>p,-at 2-71 Hardeman Avteiuie. The American consul to Milan, a Mercer -graduate,. is probably one of the beat authorities in the .world . on Bolshevism, as tie had an opportunity as eonsul to Petrograd fi» study the Rus sian government from April, 1914. dur ing the days of the czar, through 191-7. after the revolution had been success ful; and then he went to Italy at th- time'of the ‘ great caporetta re- titeat and hAs been through the trying period of economic reconstruct ion in tluit country. Taking as title subject of hjs address • * The Construction of Our Government Hon. Warren Grice,- former Attorney of Georgia, and now a member of the Mer rer Law Faculty, gave the students a very -<djk>r and fordrfat talk ahowingf, elearlyjK knowledge of the contsruetion and operation of our government. “The United States was not made a republie j>y accident,” he declared. “If was made by design.” Mr. Grice point ed out in the .beginning that there were many .difficulties in forming this gov ernment as some wanted one kind of goverr— ant and others wanted another. Hb said that our Federal Congress was composed of -IB or r >9 members who EM UP FOR SEASON. Acting as hosts on one of the moat elaborate scales of its kind in Mac con in many years, the three. Unions of Mercer .University presented an all-Mercer program to the Aacoji spirit of the eoflege Hfe through the talks by the speakers from the constructive words of wel come by Dr. Weavertc the colorful setting of the social hour. ^•mKnt James Ivey, of the Ma con City Union, was in charge of the business session. Only two out of the ftffteen B. Y. P. U.s in the City Union were not represented at the meeting. With the exception of All scheduled to begin practice on Wednesday afternoon the candidates for Mercer's 1921 baseball team “grabbed time by the forelock” while big Josh Cody was in ertaf up a Million dal CAROLINA M TO 22. «pr- Auditorium, Atlanta.—The on Intercollegiate Athletic ties basketball tournament ,the ever held by the came from the thirteen .states. These I one Union all reports were given by till- Constitution, adopted by the stu dents provides, in the opinion of Dr j Because he knows both countries so Weaver-'He said that the necessity to well, Mr- Winship was asked by the elect able men, men of keen judgement, ] rejmrter if Italy is endangered., discrimination,' and justice, to the tri-1 Twnnnne From Bolshevism bun.nl was great. Upon.these men, more '-The two countries cannot be rum- than upon anyone else, h* thought will j pared," he said; “.There will never depend the success or failure of the sys ^ ( M . Bolshevism, as typified by the Bov- tem whjchl the students hat* adopted. | Italy, because the mentality and W|ien asked what he thought of the Hieing conditions of the Italians and the .substitution of anot«r clause for fb section containing the oath. Dr. Weav er .said it was his. personal view that ' thr osth would have tseeu more solenw i than a mere declaration of an intea- a special train to take the girls bock j t <* nt '°“ honorable- Though he to Forsyth after the reception. Final f ** r th “* tb<F Mu<,e, * u had plans cannot be made until the exact j " of individually and collectively given number has been sent from Bessie j »«*««“. guarantiees to make the plan Tift bf how many are coming." The Y. ‘M. C. A. Building on the campus will be vacated temporarily Tor- a rest, room for the visitors on Society . Day. The committee on ar rangements are making preparations to have it in shape for the ladies to jrork, yet he said that depends upon th e students themselves rather than up- ten any document. If they make it Himsian* site not the same.. We. have Socialism in Italy, but Bolshevism is one thing. Socialism another. The ori gin and propaganda which spread the movements were probably tile same, but the result is not. “Italy's social psobbun cautc-vmow head last November wfth the so-called occupation of the factories. After the j temporary. settlement of that question', j unrest began -to decline and all* factions j in Italy are now showing a willingness I men were farmers, merehsnts and oth ers from ‘nearly every walk of life, in cluding lawyers. Borne wanted s strong gth-ernment and some wen ted a government by the people. "Onr government is a republic not i n democracy, ’ ’ emphasized the speaker. “In absolute democracy the voice of the people is absolute and. the people art in maaaes while in a. republic the voice of the people is Slot restrained j by the government and earh individual ! has rights no one can deprive him of.’ Mr. Griee added that the Constitution | holds that some. things are right and , we place them where lio one can touch | them and on the other hand some things are wrong and .we place them where no one esa touch them. The speaker pointed out that in Eng land the people met through thoir rep rmentativot when the government was first established. This was explained by saying that when one wsnterf m opera tion we ehoas to have it but did not do rt ourselves. L< laws study oiir government, its let us adm ; re and- preserve it for'fnture generations, roneluded Mr. Grice. ■ vuc uiiivii aass »v pui vo nwt vn wy , Mercer students, there being only * credit to the school. Coach very few reporting not A-l. All Unions were reported growing. Mu sic was furnished by the Mercer Uni versity orchestra. 250 Delegate*. work, it can be.nothing tint success, Dr j ^ so i v e common prohleins arid there is Weaver expressed confidence in the gen evidence on all sides (if an .earnest de- eral good aim* of the student body, He| s ; ri . t(> the present .difficulty, gratified that it is making efforts I s.jirare!y * - RIGHT VIEWPOINT URGES PRESIDENT take charge of the entire building i toward self-government. .He emphasized t jj r . Winship is serving his li the consular,service. eleventh lie pre i “Knowledge in itself is not a won- fur the day. ! that in any event the principle of stu y*ar iri the consular. service. He pre , derful thing but a powerful thing,” Invitations have been sent to the dl*nt government at Mercer will abide , himself at George Washington declared Dr. Weaver in an inspiring entire faculty of Bessie Tift and.——•. ' • - —: ~ _ University and at Mercer, graduating j an d heart-to-heart talk given to the also to President Quillian, of Wesleys style and thy showed a great deal ' | aw „t the Macon university in 1910.] students at chapel. Dr. Weaver an college. Some of the . visitors of research work. It seemed that pj e was a memtier of the B. A. E. Frs-, chose as the theme of his talk the Will likely make shoit addresses and every one in the audience except two ternity at Mercer. His first assignment ; importance of getting the right point Dr. William R. Owen, of the First, of the judges were expecting Mercer < to the acrviice was Tahitti. in the Booth of view, basing it on the 73rd Psalm Baptist church, will givfe a toast to to win a unanimous decision. • The s*a island*. j which he read just after the song, the young people. *speakers.' C. J. Broome, of Macon, . b, April.. 1914, just at a time when j • The speaker began by pointing out and H. H. Shirley., of Commerce, are j ie W . M a h| e t 0 “get in on the ground j that the rich people seem' to have among the best debatofs on the cam-1 jj oor ,,f Furopcan polities, purtieular ! everything they desire and that even pus and they held up the reputation I )v M r . Winship‘"took up his j jp death there seems to be little or ______ __ ____________ of Mercer in great style. The B° w ' ,iutics as consol to-wK'at'was theji Bt. j no pain. That the rich receive the -MVIni IN MISSISSIPPI ar ^ speakers were T. Earle Powell Prtk-mhurg, later Petrograd. He saw at ]'good things while the good people MERCER’S DEBATERS NEGATIVE BIDE IN ALL COLLEGE ' ARE VICTORIOUS- and O’Kelly. - first hand the great movement .which ■ receive no good things. The mean- Subject Unbalanced. swept away the Russian royalty-and in . ing of this Psalm is that there is a .The decision of the different judg- stalled the j>re«ent class as rulers.. (In place from which we may get a view then es seemed to indicate that the sub, . 77 T , , iect was a little UnbaTanced in favor .Speaktng.tn the h,.tone .old town-, ^ ne ^ ative side The Fall term of Clinton the , Men r representa d ^ wh - ch was heId here betwee n t.ve* on. the tnangu -r debate at- twQ societjeg was 0 „ this su bject Misstppi college won wh.le the How~\ ^ decig . on ^ jn favor of the ard, speakers at M< cer won the I ^ ^ that ease . Thi , makes judges -by a vote of two. to -one, d( , bates in whi ch the negative Three-debates were held at the' • , ... . . . „ . have been vectorious. same time between A orcer. Howard, | and Missjs'i'pp. colleg ■* and tie nega -tive sides won in each oar. . T u ■ sub ject" was .resolved: That, the United j u P . SUtes Should Set the Philippines riv alr? between the three co leges . r. Free at the Next Ses- on of Congress j than this year. Plans, are on foot ' The" ttam to Mississippi included jto have twelve colleges partu .pate oidentally, Mr. Winship 'belie tlrst ! of .an understanding of truth. “Go will not Ik- n restoration of in Russia, i ; Transferred to Milan my-'to where god is honored and worship ped.” said the speaker. “The value of knowledge is its While the Italians were fighting with | use,” added the speaker. Dr. Weav- It is understood that the custom | of the triangular debates will bi kept and next year will be keener their hacks to thfe. wall in IT*'", Mr Winship \v\* .transferred to Mi'an a* consul in the \erthren part of- Italy VI : i er said that the reason why a Chris tian college is better than others is because it not only gives what oth- wnv not far removed ff-un tlie|ers give but .what also our relations nf / tin* great retreat and it wasI'.to. God and man. “The deveopment nplish ] of honor and community ideals de- n Red pend upon your point of view.” in Mi-1 “Truth is considered a sacred Dr. Weaver, in welcoming approx imately 250 delegates from the dif ferent unions of Macon, cogratulat- ed the large body on the high stand ards attained but insisted that far. as he could see only one fault could be found. “I,wish it was possible,” said the Mercer president, “to have -your start dards so raised that a union could not g t a perfect standard unless every union was represented by a college student either at Mercer. University or Bessie' Tift college. Look into the matter for I am sure there would be a mutual helpfulness One of the outstanding features of the evening was the- play presented by Miss Francis Russell, co-ed at Mercer and Messrs. Jamas Ivey, D. Cason, L. D. Tyner, Wilton, and W. E. Wood. . H. J. Johnson. of the Montague Union of Mercer, the writ er of the play, deserves much honor for writing a play which so truly depicts the helpfulness of the B. Y. P. U. to the church. The first act of the play presents the Pastor, Mr. Tyner, who does not believe in the early conversion of young people but later on is persua ded. by Truth, Mr. Wood, that that is the reason why Pleasure (Mr. Ca. son). Ambition (Mr. Wilson), Ser vice, (Mr. Ivey) and Lif| (Mias Rus sell) have forsaken him. At last Truth wins Life to its side and then all of the others come into the church. The missionary side of the play is. shown in the last act when the pastor calls for volunteers ' in helping him with the result that each gladly surrenders himself for service. Writtee by Request. This play is to be given at the Regional Convention to be held at Douglas, Ga., the latter part of March as requested by Frank Leavell some time ago. It was expressly writ ten for this convention but was giv en Friday evening because it relat ed so much to the B. Y. P. U. work. The name given lo the play by the writer is “Life.” . noon Aluuif game of the season. “Tige” Stone, Grmybill,.Swatn, Lanier, Lester Hen derson, Bo Turner and Cogdell were warming op before many^ interesting members of the Mercer student body. As everyone associated with Mer cer affairs knows, baseball is the ma jor sport at Mercer, and the teams that have represented the Baptist college of Georgia for years have Uni the After the play, small pieces of pa per and long, cards were given out with the request.that each one write his or her name on the papeK and pin them on their back. A contest then started to see which one could get the largest number of names on i j thing,” emphasized the speaker. In j tjteir card. This was a clever means regard to the honor system. Dr. ! of meeting a large number of those t Weaver said that we should not ex- i present and at the same time furnish | pect all to act as ministerial stu- j a means of much entertainment. There was some difficulty in finding the winner but at last E. R. Welch was hailed as the winner. a I t ics. snlso in Lam.nr Misses Grace Garner and c if Mr. Winship’* fi rlU* tn .litcne'st the Hid—tile Alnerean ,-L-ili in iiiring for the refngirs from the on min. territory G. ¥c^e7VR^kmTrt F and'Robert-1 let the w,nner in Mr ' W. Green-, of Carrollton with W. M. tWe tringlea form another tr.angle mrid'- , nrti.-nlarly ,pleasant through as , thar every one of I and have a champion senes. sm-iation with, some of his tiovhood aenta. i ao nope mat every one oi Marshall, of Eatontxm, as alternate. j- - . , i - ,, t u.„, you in facing the problem of college Thev left Macon last Tuesday after : For this year Mercer Already has friends. .I.nms • rump, son it Mnor . . - 7 ■ mey len. otacon last 1 uesuay anei | ' . . ... ... „f t i„.-i life and individual life will remem- . noon and arrived in Cinton. in time three other debates scheduled with . - f. ber that your God is over you Try to have a look over the intesestirte other colleges. One with Davidson, lug cotton factors of Italy and is '< , Christian in your load of scenes around the town before the which will be the third of series in rector of the American Chamber “ f h J , ?! , d d J h sp€ak er debate '.The chapel in ‘ which the ! t*e last three years between Mercer [ Uonunerc. Through this organization. thou ^ ht - included the speaker. debate was held has some interest 1 and Davidson. Rollins college, of| Mr. Crump and Mr. W,nslr„. .-re fre- " Ihg .history. During the Civil War'Florida will debate with Mercer, the J ,,ir. ntlv thrown together 111 a business .STUDENTS GIVE MUSICAL. .it was used by Grant as.a hospital subject: Resolved. That all skilled j « r a.v, aside from si for his soldiers while he was tak- and unskilled laborers shoud be .pro Fleming ”..f August* ing Vicksburg. On the campus is ! hibited from entering the United | ton business at Milan. rangement of the first movement of j adinfc was enjoyed by all in the ao< i rfhe house he used-as his heuifluar- States for a period, of five years. One ! Baring Mr. Winship's abseace the . Mozart’s Symphony in G Minor, after ] cierir halls. , ten and; also the still in which he with Wake Forest will be held at j-fi t *t vice consul. Harry Trout man, also, a brief explanation of the composi- /• k e pf his horse. . Merc-Cr ' April 21. Wake Forest is | ., Macon man, is ?'n charge of th The speakers were in tip- top the nlmu mater of Dr. Weaver and]| sulate shape and put up a good line of ar they are considered among the bestl Mr. Winship sill remain gument. The Mississippi speakers debaters in the South. Oglethorpe. I ,1 f„„ r necks'. His 'friend •yere two ministerial students and °f Vtlanta, has been seeking a de- j nnm |„. r „f fnnetimrs' in his honor, both were seniors while the Mercer bat- with-Mercer and if it is sched. j - - . speakers 4vere both member of the u1, 'd Me.rc.ci will have a total of six I Estimates place the weight of junior law class. / intercollegi.-iB., debate's during this j. ^tedon. when living, at ten tons The shoeing of the Mercer team ■' sch<H)l yp« r -in Macoh was good, indeed, accord-j An,oil drilling i.uttjt h N-ltfa-skc Vast quantHies of Canadian wheat ing to all' the spectators. The I struck gold ore tissaytiic thli t\ fivi m<)V | nj . f r0m Vancouver to Eu speeches, were delivered i,n the best I dollars .to the Urn , ^ rope through the Panama Canal he eot Rish' played most acceptably Esther an ar. The young ladies and young men then passed out of thtf chapel build ing in-couples and walked over to the library building where a delici ous course of cream and cake was served,- after, which an . hour or two of merry conversation and - promen. jNNORMAN DEFEATS Sf ARKS. Josh Cody and his corps of assistants ore determined that this year shil' be no exception to the general rule. Practice ea Alamai Field. -Alumni Feld, where the diamond men will begin their practice Wed neaday afternoon under the tutelage of Josh-u-way, is one of the best places in the city for baseball prac tice now. Special work has been done on the old field, once known as the “hollow," the “hillside,” Grey’s Hill and other odious cogno mens snd s level, rolling diamond is ready for the trod of the athletes and the touch of cleated shoes. Mayor Toole has been very gen- eroas with the athletic authorities at Mercer in the past two weeks and the big field which will some day be one of the best and moat modern or any institution in the country pre sents 'quite an imposing view for tho spectator. It is a wonderful plate for the men to * do their train* i«g_ It is not a had. bumpy sandy AsM as once was the case. It is rolling plain now grandstand was in operation, could pUy her Macon games there this season. Later on, the writer has been informed, the Macon Railway and Light Company is going to ar range spur tracks from the Mont pelier ear line out to the field, thus furnishing Mercer patrons with easy access to the field. At the present practices only will be conducted on Alumni Field while the games them selves will all be staged at Central City Park. Prospects For Winners Bright. Prospect* for a winning combina tion this year, ike all other colleges are exceedingly bright For the first time in many years there is fine neucleus of old, well-trained ara- terial on hand for the shaping up of a championship organisation. As battery work will attract the most attention from Cody this week and next prospects for horiers and catchers should prove interesting. Three seasoned hurlers fiom former teams are in school with a host of others promising to deliver the "goods." Two or three good men are in line for catchers. The three veteran hurlera, all of whom wi]l spend Jheir second year on the team this Spring are “Tige" Stone, a Ma con boy and recently chosen captain of'the team; Malcolm Graybill of. Oconee. Ga,. and Ronald Lanier of Cuthbert. All three are in fine phy- ical condition even this early in the season and all have expressed them selves as being confident that they are in for a good season on the slab for Mercer this spring. Besides these men, there is a hoot of new material. Among the latter lot. Bob Swain ap pears to be the beat Letter Hender son. star second baseman of the Bap, tists, is authority for the statement that Swain will make good with a bang at Mercer. “Leek” declares that Swain will grove a wonder in the S. I. A. A- circles and “Handy” should know for he has batted against the best of the lot for two years as a member of the Mercer teams. - " Open With Florida Trip. Acocrding to the schedule given the writer by the student boss boll manager. Goo. Cravep, Orange and the the overwhelming < The Macon-toaat waa lead, assuming >tha a out the coi^lict^aad classing the Gamecocks Palmeto State. The South team was never at any tin equal of the Baptist quintal The work of the clan lad hjr ex-Vanderbilt star was a to local fandom and those who nessed the Orange jereayad trounce the Georgia Tech Jackets earlier in the seaa greatly surprised at the g] provement in the Macon tion. Whitehead Stars Far Mh “Big Eddie” ■ ward of the standing star at the aggressive and unerring aye for baskets being mach at a to the throng gathered for tho t ing conflict Tho Mg Baptiah : ward kept his mates in tho gi ing every step of Gm way. Ha ! closely followed in tho Seth Weekly, captain of the machine. The Mercer captain 1 eight field goala. The defensive trend of haB played hy the Mercer dan «u moat furipna aver wftnmH hmw;^ and t£e South CareliniaM weruforc- wMo do »<« ofthair from tha canter of tht floor. Tha tha baskets fir hut few field 1 the otter entire fonrteea 1 ing the reeolt of fenk ea’led the Cody Outfit Scott and two auWitutee, were used in fee fray a goad portion of the tint* Coach Cody held back “Slap” Renta, his veteran atoning forward, and did not uao him to the entire game. Tim sorrel tofred Mercer etar was to 1 form and ready to got into tho t at any time. bttt as ha waa not Bead ed, the Mercer eoaeh did. not not him, desiring to give him another day’s rest from the bad.ankle that has been troubling him for the peat two or three days. Mercer expect** hard sailing against Kentucky State tomorrow. They realise the Vht, fuse outfit is a good one. RETthey believe they can trim the JKeotoek* t«n«- The Kentuckians an looked upon as one of the In the tourney. , LOCUST GROV* WINS I GAME FROM G 1C Loefiet Grove—Playing a fast and mappy brand of basketball Igwt Grove quintet waded into the fe M. C. five here Friday and defeated Coach Bonner’s outfit 41 to 27. The game was hotely contacted throughout and it was thought at the end of the first half, when the score was 18 to 12 in favor of th* visitors that the G. M. C. machine would register a . victory over the local players. However, Locust Grove esme hock the second half, playing a furi ous and skillful type of basketha'l which resulted in their teem Tun ning np a score of 41 whia G. M. C. players put the ball through the rim sufficient to tally, fif point* tion by Prof. Twaddell. Miss Inez Geiger read “The Stage I '’Monday Sparks college was defeat-’j Black ntoe wifi prise off the lid on h Maeori 1 Ride” from Rebecca of Sunnybrook ,.<l by Norman quintet in the hard, the 1921 season with a road trip in- nil) (five Farm” most charmingly and Miss e st fought game of the season. The (to Florida. Tha trip into the “Land Emogene Daniel, one of Miss Love- ! q na | score was 27 to 28. This gives .of TIowsrs” has been ratified by and’s gifted pupils was heat^l inter, j Norman second place in the Dixij Coach Cedy and the Mercer Athletic preting May Kapar’s Op. 10, No. 1 - association.' Not a game_ wa^ fiG* 1 Board of Control and is deemed as except to Piedmont. ' J * a wise move on Manager Craven's -•— part. The manager figures that a UV spend $200,000,000 more for ; trip into Florida for the first three I South Carolina. Washington and Lee, (Melody) and Op. 10 No. 2, "Move ments de Valse.” the very warm climate of tho sular state. Even though Mrrrar should lose these gomes, it should prove a great booa to the men and put them on edge for the grueling schedule that is just -ahead. Tha season will be opened with the University of Florida in TaHahas. see, March 21 and 22, and will eloas with the Univo.-sity_ of Tonne Mby 18 and 19. Games with son, Yale, New Haven Eastern Lem goers. Camp Benning, Furman, In- dans, 'Georgia, Mississippi A. A M.. Vanderbilt, ’ Lqpisville, ' Auburn, .According to tbe returns of the fourteenth census, Vermont has 29. 1 975 farms, or 3,634 lest than in 1910. cigarettes than for the salaries of all games of the season should do much! Tennessee and Oglethorpe hale keen the teachers in tbe Unted States to condition the men as a result of arranged.