Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1933, Page 25

Georgetown to Debate Fordham. White Debating Soclety st Georgetown College, named after former Chief Justice Edward Douglas White of the United States Supreme Court, an alumnus, is arrang- ing a debate with Fordham University on March 17. The Georgetown team will be composed of James E. O'Neil, Thomas B. Fenan and Frank S. Swain, the latter being alternate. ‘The Georgetown unit and band that participated in the inaugural parade yesterday was represented by 200 picked | 9 cadets. The honor of being one of the six aides on the staff of the grand mar- shal of the parade, Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur, fell to one of the Georgetown men, Cadet Lieut. Col. John W. Ahearn of Texarkanna, Ark. The battalion consequently was commanded by Cadet :’llj Elmer P. Reischlag of Buffalo, Marching in inaugural parades is nothing new to Georgetown .men, for the archives of the university record participations in the earliest parades. On one of the occasions of Gen. George ‘Washington's visits to the town of Georgetown, before the Capital City was founded, the cadets of Georgetown Col- lege lined up in dress parade on the street to welcome the distinguished visitor. Maj. James B. Mann, of the Army Dental Corps, who has been on duty at the Georgetown Medical School, is un- der War Department orders assigning him to the Panama Canal Department. He is scheduled to leave by transport from New York on June 16, so will be able to complete his year at George- | Sixty per cent of the class at the | Georgetown Law School which is to| receive degrees next June has already passed the District of Columbia Bar examination. Twenty-five members passed the examinations held in June of last year and J5 other members of the class passe@ the recent December examinations. e remaining members of the class plan to practice in other Jurisdictions. President Coleman Nevils, S. J., is to serve as chairman of the board of judtu for the recently held essay contest con- ducted by fourth degree Knights of Co- lumbus in the District of Columbia and Maryland. The essays, submitted by Junior and senior high school students, ‘were on the Monroe Doctrine. John J. ©O'Connor, professor of history at Georgetown, also is one of the judges. Trinity Holds Mardi Gras. THE annual Mardi Gras was held in the sociai hall of Trinty Tuesday. All the students appeared in cos- tumes. A gay atmosphere was created by brightly colored balloons, streamers and confetti. The program included | dancing, an amateur entertainment and | a grand march with the awarding of Tizes for costumes. Miss Mary Dem- of Hartford, president of the Ath- letic Association at Trinity, had charge of the arrangements. Bishop Hughes to Address A. U. ISHOP EDWIN HOLT HUGHES, | resident bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church and acting chan- cellor of American University, will be | mq the principal speaker at the annual din- ner of the Women's Guild of American | University, to be held at the Women's | Residence Hall on the campus next| Friday evening. The following students represented the Student Christian Association of | American University at a week-end | will be the speaker on March 8. The American University in the put week, received the private collection of an books of Prof. Zedler formerly of Albion College, Albion, Mich. The collection conta the standard Ger- man editions. Plain Law Book Lectures. T Washington College of Law this ‘week special lectures on “How to Use Law Books” will be given by Henry J. Brandt of St. Paul, Minn., on Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 p.m. Msmbers of all classes are ex- pected to attend these special sessions. The freshman class of the day divi- sion debated on Wednesday morning the subject, “Resolved, That the calendar should be changed so that the year would have 13 months of four weeks each.” The decision was awarded to !he negative side composed of Thomas S. Graves and Charles P. McKebdn, but James 8. Morris on the affirmative was voted the best speaker. Mrs. Hattie M. Barnaby alco upheld the affirmative side of the guesnon ‘The day and evening debating classes will hold the first interclass debate on Saturday evening, March 18. The op- posing teams will be selected by the Tespective classes and by the flculty adviser on debates, Mrs. Rebekah Greathouse. The names of the partici- pants will be announced later. The subject chosen for debate is, “Resolved, That the Constittion should be amended to permit a uniform Federal divorce law.” National Announces Courses. INE new courses will be presented in the National University Law School during the sixty-fourth Spring term which begins Monday, March 13, it was announced last night by Dr. Hayden Johnson, chancellor of the uni- versity and dean of the Law School. . These courses are in addition to that in medical g:;risprudence by Dr. Percy x;lllckling, ch was announced last reek. Besides the new courses the university also will open its moot court of appeals, the completed Spring term schedule re- vealed. Of particular interest in view of the discussion and agitation over the ques- ion of national taxes is the course in “Federal Tax Laws” which Prof. H. B. McCawley will begin Tuesday, March 14. This course will embrace the his- tory of Federal revenue system, a study of constitutional law governing Federal taxation and leading cases on Federal taxation. ~Prof. McCawley's lecturés will include procedure and practice be- fore the Bureau of Internal Revenue, the Board of Tax Appeals and courts. Likewise of peculiar current inter- est is the new course in “Trusts and Monopolies” which Prof. Everett F. Haycraft will launch Wednesday, March 15. The study will cover the develop- ment of anti-trust legislation before passage of the Sherman act and will embrace study of the Federal Trade Commission and the Clayton acts, to- gether with the gowerx and extent of governmental jurisdiction under them. Other topics covered in the course in. clude merging of large and small in- dustrial units, and unfalr competitive methods in commerce. The moot court of appeals will sit at 7:45 pm. Wednesdays during the Spring term. Dean Johnson, Prof. Wil- Uam W. Millan agd Prof. Richard Ford will be the presiding “justices.” The court will hear cases taken up from the lower moot courts of the law school. conference sponsored by the Tri-State Christian _ Association: = George Boss, Winona Buchanan, Richard Bucking. ham, Catherine Church, Margaret Hedg- | cock, Charles Jarvis, Sara Locks, Law- | rence Rice, Mary Lesta Wakeman and | Mary Webb. The group spent a day lt Hampton Institute. The Women and Men's Glee Clubs ¥ill give a joint concert at Foundry Methodist Church on March 8. Amnold Forster, internationally known expert on disarmament, addressed a special college assembly on Tuesday morning. Mr. Forster defended the recent action of England in declaring an embargo on shipment of arms and ammunition to Japan and China. Dr. Arlo Ayres Brown, president of Drew University, was the chapel speaker on Wednesday morning. Principal H. P. Davis of Bucksport Seminary, Me. FELIX MAHONY ART SCHooOL Awarded All Prizes and Honors in Inaugural Ball Poster Contest. 1747 R. 1. Ave. Na. 2656 SHORTHAND Lo, Typine. Enslish. Spelling. Dictation any speed. Shorthand Review. You can ter at any point in the Gregg Manual or seed in dictation.” Evemine courses Price for entire course (1, a8bjects) $2.40 PER MONTH for 2 evenings week, or $2.40 per half th for 3 evenings Der week. Tuition nded” If “dissatished. Courses given as advertising feature. * If instruction were han_the best it would be poor ad- For turther information apply in son only. (No letters, no phone calls.) El'tm- fifth floor. National Press Bldg., the Washington Employment Exchange. 50 TEXT AVIATION Ground Course FREE With All Drafting Courses COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRAFTING Atso_pidh “Frint Reading & Est. 23rd Successful 1 1319 F St. N. Paul J. Leverone, Principal Wood’s Secretarial School 311 East Capitol St. Phonc Linc. 0038 Founded 1885 Day Sessions (4 Beoke) Evening Bessions (4 wi FREE TUITION IN FRENCH Beginners, intermediate, gonversational classes "(un ashington Salon since 1916), every event st 7:15 o'clock at the FRENCH LANGUA BeH OF WASHINGTON. 1208 18th n.w. _National 6136. st Business Training Pays —big dividends today. Our grad- uates are working 100% for they are in demand. Courses include shorthand, typing, English, Secre- tarial Practice, Bookkeeping, etc., 3-9 months; also Review Classes. New Classes Start Monday. BOYD SCHOOL 1333F (Est.16 Yrs.) Nat. 2338 For_ Practical Paying Results Study at The Master School R it For Begigpners’ e of Clase Interior Decoration Specializie; ia Interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Ex- pert Teachers. Individual Instruction. Rudelphe de Zapp, Director Representing Am‘: Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. National 6136 | Prof. Other new courses scheduled for the new term include “Bills and Notes,” by George E. Edelin; “Equitable | Trusts,” by Associate Justice Jennings Bailey of the District of Columbia Su- preme Court; “Wills and Administra- tion.” by Prof. Eugene R. Woodson; “Bailments and Carriers,” by Prof. O. L. Mohundro; ‘Evldence Cases,” by Prof. P. H. Marshall; ‘ate Corpora- tions,” by Prof. George P. Barse. and “Insurance,” by Prof. Vernon E. West. Judge Cha 8. Lobingier, professor of civil and comparative law at the National Law School, is the author of “Rise and Fall of Feudal Law” in the current issue of The Cornell Law Quar- terly, and of “Franco-American Codes” i in the current number of the Virginia Law Review. These treatises are cflm- prehensive, the first occupying grlnted pages and the latter tnkfinz up pnges and each is attracting atten- the legal worl S. E. Plans Banquet. RIEF addresses by presidents of the various classes and by representa- tion in | tives of the alumni association and the co-ed students will be made at_the annual banquet of Southeastern Uni- versity April 1 at the Mayf-wer Hotel, it was announced yesterday by Fred L. Dawson, chairman of the Committee on Arrangements. ‘The Southeastern Glee Club will make its debut at the banquet. The club is | under direction of Prof. Fred J. Eden. The following have been appointed { members of Mr. Dawson’s committee: Carroll Hickman, vice chairman; Ira W. Patterson, Glenn M. Brumbaugh, Evan L. Newman, A. F. Rollin, Luf'fi]e Herrick, Marle L. Suter, Narciso Frigil- lana, Mabel Dossett, Winston M. Crick- enberger, Douglas N. Zirkle, R. L. Campbell, Roben L. Mickey, Elinor | Law, Kenneth M. Ryan, L. C. Brack- man, Louis B. Poss, Alberta Scott, Rich- ard P. Sargent, Esther Shainbloom, William T. Pry. George P. Schultze, Thelma Farr, Edward Noves, Nettie ‘Tolson, Eleanor Capers, H. F. Johnson. Charles Sherwin, S. W. Hall and Lester E. Elff. Thomas J. Frailey has accepted an invitation to serve as toastmaste: { ABBOTT ART SCHOOL REGISTER NOW 1624 H St. NNW. NA. 8054 ADVERTISING —ART Interior Decoration; Costume Design. Day-Night Classes—Low Tuitions. in Washingt: 1226-28 Eye St. NA. 9070 * The School for the Individual Secretarial-Business-Advertising Enrell Now for New Day Classes The Temple School 120 K st NA. 3238 NATIONAL UNIVERSITY Schools of Law and of Economics and Government | Spring Term Begins March 13, 1933 | Summer Term n...n. June 15, 1933 818 13th St. N.W. Tel. Nat. 6617 Open_for resistration 9§ to 7 ‘ INAUGURATION DAY | AT THE | | BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES | | i3 every day this week when you | INAUGURATE your course in Ger- | man, French. Ttalian. or Spanish. New' classes for beginners are start- all_hours of the day and eve- INAUGURATE a new_epoch sorbing interest and delight. ing e Tancuage m Berlitz _Method is the sure, quick d_economical way. Let us brove it with s free trial lesson. Phone Sterling 9769 for an appointment. BERLIT Z &Re%kS% 1115 Connecticut Avenue LlVlNGSTONE SCHOOL e MODEL FOR ‘COURT Roosevelt to Gaze Out on In- augural Parade From Bit of “Old New York.” BY JOHN FRAZIER. President Pranklin D. Roosevelt gazed out on his inaugural world yesterday from a bit of “old New York.” And in 80 doing established, perhaps, a new custom in inaugural ceremonies, accor- ding to Waddy B. Wood, Washington architect. Mr. Wood designed the presidential reviewing stand in front of the White House and in so doing selected as his central architectural motif old Federal Hall in New York City, on the portico of which George Washington was sworn into office for the first time, swearing the oath of allegiance and defense to the Constitution and the United Bllbu upon open Bible to the sonorous in- S.| tonations of Chancellor Livingston. “In selecting Federal Hall as the central theme for the court of honor for President Romeven two things guided me,” sald Mr. Wood to a Star representative. “First was t=a wish of Mr. Roosevelt that the stand be sim- ple, dignified, unostentatious and fitting. The second was my own idea that in these stressful and disjointed economic times it would not be inopportune to call to public attention the beginnings of our Government and country, its first President and his induction into office. ‘This idea also fitted well into the Roose- | velt inaugural scheme of things, as Mr. Roosevelt is a native of New York. Con- sequently Federal Hall had its rebirth in Washington.” ‘The selection of Federal Hall marks the second time a reproduction of a Colonial structure has been used in the court of honor establishment. In 1913, during the first Wilson inauguration, Monticello, the home of the immortal Jefferson, founder of the Democratic party and fellow Virginian of Wilson, lent its ancient and noble shadow to the historic precincts of the White House reviewing ground. Sufficient to Set Precedent. ‘These two occasions in our history of inaugurals—the only two in which re- oductions of ancient structures have n used for the gala national event— are sufficient, thinks Mr. Wood, deeply interested in the beautiful and his- torical, to establish the precedent of using historical edifices as background for architectural motifs in our presi- dential reviewing stands. ‘Thumbing the pages of history to find out just when the presidential re- viewing stand as such made its debut in Washington we find first mention of it at the inauguration of Garfleld. Other Presidents reviewed, but Garfield, it seems, repaired to a stand in front of the White House, where he witnessed a parade pass in his honor. This cus- tom was followed by the later Presi- dents, save Harding, of whom it is re- ported he rode back to the White House unostentatious] ‘The blustery inau- ration of Taft, never to be forgotten y those who saw it, saw one of the most elaborate courts of honor ever erected in front of the White House. It was de edbyEWDm'er lnd consisted of enormous columns carryh on top hur{e baskets of flowers, elch linked to the other by great Knflflnds ‘The reviewing stand was insignifica The reviewing stand for Mr. Hoovfl' four years ago registered a departur from the accepted custom of the «undu building. Reported unsatisfied with the stand built for Mr. Coolidge when he was inaugurated, Mr. Hoover had the erection of his stand placed in Govern- ment hands, $7.500 being appropriated by Congress for the purpese. But, the opinion of competent architects, while Mr. Hoover succeeded in one ob- Jective he missed out in the other. The stand turned out to be of the “peanut” variety. Reviewed Without Stands. However, without stands, former Presi- dents reveiwed the perades that gath- ered in Washington to honor their in- duction into office. Jefferson. so the story runs, traditionally returned to his lodgings immediately after his in- auguration—the first time. The sec- ond time, “employes of the Navy Yard marched to military music” before him, “displaying with considerable taste the various insignia of their profession.” But nowhere is there a word that Mr. Jefferson conducted a review or par- giclpsted in one such as we know to- ay. President Adams, before Jefferson, returned to his home “without pomp or ceremony.” The occasion of his inauguration was made, however, a time of feasting for the prisoners in Philadelphia gaol, they receiving the remains of a feast prepared by the merchants of the city and given to ‘Washington upon his retirement. President Madison really reviewed the militia of the District, drawn up in two lines, down which he passed. This he did, however, before entering his carriage, after which he was escorted home. Monroe received the congratu- lations of his “fellow-citizens” after be- coming President. He then retired home, the Marine Band playing “Hail Columbia.” All the Presidents had escorts to the Capitol, militery and otherwise, and the crowds saw them home, and wound up the occasion for them with wine, song and dance. But none made an occasion of their inauguration beyond bowing and scrabing to the humanity surging around them. On leaving the Capitol, John Q. Adams “passed in re- view the military companies, and re- turned to his residence with the same procession which accompanied the Capitol Jackson’s “crash party” is old his- tory; Van Buren had a military escort to and from the Hill, being Capt. Ma- son's Dragoons and Capt. Blake's and Capt. Bronaugh’s Infantry. Military organizations inducted William Henry Harrison and Polk into office, and Lin- coln rode down the Avenue and back to the White House behind loaded After his and Grant’s time the grow- ing city and increasing partisanship of the public began to assert itself in rival shows along the historic stretch of as- phalt. Not only did the military dis- play for the occasion enlarge and take on more definite form, but the citizen- ship of Washington began to stretch up and make the inaugural a civic af- fair, as well as a national one. The military always got the breaks with soldier Presidents. Statues Flank Entrance. One of the most interesting touches of the present inaugural reviewing stand, and one of which Mr. Wood is very proud, are the two statues that flank the entrance to the reviewing es- planace. They are monolithic repro- ductions of Washington and Jefferson after statues by Houdon and Frazer. That of Washington is a copy of the statue of him standing at the head of Wall street. With the exception of the two statues that flanked the entrance to the espla- nade during the Wilson inaugural these are the first ever to be used in DE JARDIN SCHOOL OF FRENCH LANGUAGE Best Result in the Shortest Time 908 _11th_St. . Met. 1832 Chevy Chase (OU.\I'H DA\ SCHOOL The School That Adapis Itself to the LIMITED to 60 children. aged 3 to 15. EXCEPTIONAL cultural aimosphere _ THOROUGH academic progress. .INTER- NATIONAL ™ seputation, ..coumulcz Wi Resident ‘ashington. Summer camp in % "“:u'ln'.' Stanwood 2673 ! persons, the decorative scheme of things re- volving around a presidential reviewing stand. And these were not statues of but symbolical figures of Joy. And they, by the way, had an amusing irth. They were really statues of “| Grief transformed into the happler symbol. By lopping off their arms and raising them aloft they were made to symbolize the latter feeling. And, touching Federal Hall again, it was L'Enfant who designed it and Washington who, after seeing it and admiring it, brought L’Enfant to the banks of the Potomac to lay out the Federal cny TEN ARE DROWNED IN PUERTO RICO ‘Western Portion Deluged by Heavy Rains, Resulting in Much Damage. By the Associated Press. PONCE, Puerto Rico, March 4.—Ten persons were drowned in Mayaguez last night as the western part of Puerto Rico was deluged by heavy rains which did considerable damage. Many homes were destroyed and riv- | ers which overflowed their banks dam- aged & number of bridges. Traffic and communications were paralyzed. NEW YORK, March 4 (#).—The Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions received a cablegram from Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, this morning reporting that “an inundation caused terrible loss of life and property” there. The cable was sent by Ralph Ber- mudes, director of the Presbyterian Neighborhood House at Mayaguez, and was timed 8:52 this morning. Bermudes reported that all the Presbyterian workers were u(e WOMAN LOSES $10,180 TO PURSE SNATCHER Life Savings Just Drawn Out of Banks Taken During Shop- ping Tour. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 4—Mrs. Martha Lauchran, 55, reported to Brooklyn police yesterday that she had been robbed of $10,180—her life savings, which she had just drawn out of two banks. Mrs. Lauchran intended to put the t0 | money in a safe deposit box, but de- cided to go shopping first. While she was walking on & Brooklyn street, she said, s roughly-dressed stranger jostled her, snatched her purse and ran a block down the street, where he got into an automobile in which two other men sat. DEMONSTRATORS GATHER IN PARK AT DETROIT Police on Guard as 2,500 Described as Communists Stage Orderly Parade. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, March 4—A crowd esti- mated by police at 2,500 persons, their spokesman describing them as groups affiliated with Communist organizations, congregated in Grand Circus Park, in downtown Detroit, this afternoon for an_inaugural day demonstration. ‘The demonstrators had gathered in two eutlying parks and marched to the downtown park, headed by bands and marching children. Some of the leaders bore banners which read: “Pass the Anti-eviction Law,” “Stop Wage Cuts,” “Immediate Payment of All Small De- posits in Full,” and “55 Cents an Hour for Rellef Work.” Escorts of police led .and followed the merchers, and reported no disor- der during the parade. —_— GIRLS “GO CO-OPERATIVE” TO BEAT DEPRESSION 13 Sorority Members at Iowa State College Cut Living Ex- penses. The above pictures illustrate the development of the court of honof, from which the inaugurated President watches the inaugural parade. The festooned mllm of the court of honcr at the inauguration of Taft in 1909. court of honor at the first inauguration of Woodrow Wilson, in 1913, Middle: ‘Upper: Lower: The court of homor at the inauguration yesterday. the lunch and two the dinner dishes, and the other two attend to house cleaning. A married couple serve as cook and furnace man-custodian in return for board and room. The girls report a “substantial re- duction” in operating expenses. Royal Statue Tarred. Culminating the storm of criticism against the statue of Queen Victoria on the Market Hill, in London, the stone | face was recently covered by tar at night. The guilty ones are not known. The statute was erected to commemo- rate the Queen’s jubllee. STEAMSHIPS. ORWAY DIRECT short and convenieat route with connections to Sweden Denmark Germany For sailings, rates, etc., apply to Norwegian America Li; ine 22 Whle‘hfifll St., New York STEAMSHIPS. AMAZING RATES WEST INDIES AND $0. AMERICA CRUISE figsholi Mar. 10 Sailing from New York— Visiting MARTINQUE TRINIDAD VENEZUELA CURACAO PANAMA JAMAICA HAVANA NO PASSPORT REQUIRED For purhcu'nn' consult your gen SWEDISH AM!RICAN LINE = “State Street, New York The Ideal Cruising Steamship ELIANCE West Indies Cuuisze MAR. 1 VENEZUELA 18 doy KINGSTON HAITI CURACAO PANAMA HAVANA 19"” moge Nofim!rlphlhewofldnlhmefimflxnllem ALL-EXPENSE on ship included. and to berth TOURS to all parts of « Cuba, at correspondingly low rates. Auto rates way down. l-m- A, lyl‘rwdhmandfld’ u.us'rum mxmnmnw.. Phone National 4612. MERCHANTS & MINERS LINE mmyoeued"‘ Of the 250, the majority, 101-:- Seven universities in ach{rmnlnmlao!thuennm ers, while the largest number in any industrial laboratory is 3. Johathan Wood, oldest fireman of Southend, England, who has just cele- brated his 80th birthday anniversary, takes long bicycle rides and runs up ax;m down a ladder every day to keep Selection of Names Discloses Trend in America Is Westward. STEAMSHIPS. By the Associated Press. e NEW YORK, March 4.—Selection of :‘wmw-gu 247 men m:-I:l the ranks . outstanding entists in pure research has been nounced by Dr. J unrx | dividualism in science is indicated by | the statistics. o %, of Cotumbla Daiverstty. | , of jum| Iniversity; Libbie Hogm:n Zoologist, Universicy M and Anne iven Morgan, soologist, VICTORIA, 8. C., AND SEATTLE, WASH. VISITING EN ROUTE HAVANA - COLOMBIA PANAMA - EL SALVADOR GUATEMALA © MEXICO The ideal water route to Cali- fornia. A 16-day cruise with every second or third day ashore. First American ships having all outside staterooms with private baths. Single rooms. Double rooms. Aparte ment suites. Controlled ven- tilation and temperature. Gay Club with broad verandah over- looking spacious Sports Deck and largest outdoor pocl om any American ship. Fares as low as $225 First | || Class, 255 reduction on round trip. Nert Sailings: March 17, March 31. (Maiden Voyage), April 14. Book Now! ——————— Also CABIN CLASS, $135 up, on Popular Grace Cabin Liners. Fortnightly sailings. Consult your travel agent or Grace Line. New York: 10 Hanever Sq.; Bostent Littie Bidg.; Philadelphia: Pler 40 Sovth ‘The 250 were selected from the votes | cast by ed men in 12 branches of ;cunu‘ The newcomers | only to these sciences, coming | only from the United States and only | pure” as distinguished from | “applied” sctence. | Cattell established the honor roll | of lfldln‘ scientists in 1903.. Three| times since then the ranks have been\ npla:hhed by additional selections. | The last previous was named in | . About 1,500 persons have been‘ named in the 30 years, but Dr. Cattell | sald deaths and inactivity have re- | duced these 5o that last night's names | rank in the leading 1,000 scientists. ‘These names were chosen from more than 20,000 candidates. The ages of the nominees average from about 36 for mathematicians and physicists up to slightly more than 49 for geologists. Harvard leads in degrees granted to these 250 with 62. The University of Chicago is second with 42; Columbin third with 29. The Westward drift is in the b!rth- places of American scientists. Back in | 1903 New England led. New England Falls Back. “New England has lost its supremacy in the production of scientific men,” Dr. Cattell stated. “The change m\ distribution of the birthplaces in the | later selections is very significant for | such a short '%flod in the history of | the Nation. gains are especially in the Central West.” ‘There Illinois jumped from 42 in the original 1,000 to 88 last night. Minne- | sota from 4 to 32, Jowa 20 to 32, Missouri 14 to 40, Nebraska 2 to 20, | Kansas 7 to 32. The South increased its quota !mm 35 in 1900 to 44 last night. “The movement from the universi- STEAMSHIPS. ONLY 370 4 DAYS OCEAN TO EUROPE An intensely interesting route If you are sailing to Europe this Spring, con- sider the St. Lawrence route. 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