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Show I NOTES OF "U" j Tho programme for tho meeting of the French section of thc Modern Lnnguagc circle Thursday afternoon will Include numbers by Miss Hazel Barnes and Miss Maude RIter. 'a paper on the life of Rostand, and two French readings by Miss Chrlstensen and Mr. Kerr. At a meeting of tho Juniors at tho university Wednesday afternoon tho report re-port of thc committee, consisting of George Roberts, A, A. Anderson and Zella Scbofiold, regarding the arrangements arrange-ments for tho proposed Junior banquet was adopted with very lit tlo opposition. The report provided for giving the affair on the evening of May 1. at tho Commercial Commer-cial club, the only condition being whether wheth-er It would bo possible to obtain tho armory ballroom on that evening. Tho plan Is to give a dance In connection with the banquet and it will accordingly bo necessary to get tho two halls on thc same evening. H The vice presidents of the Women's league met with Miss Van Cott Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon nnd perfected arrangements arrange-ments for a mass meeting of all thc girls In school, to be held Thursday at noon. A number of important matters will bo considered and tho presence of every girl Is essential to the success of the meeting. meet-ing. t w - A. recent letter from Chicago announces further honors rocelved by Clarcnco Openshaw. a medical student In tho Northwestern Medical college, who graduated gradu-ated from tho medical department of thc university a couple of years ago. Young Openshaw's latest honor is thc winning of third place In a competitive examination given to 500 medical students by tho authorities au-thorities of the Cook county hospital. Not only was ho third among the entire number, but he stood first among about fifty Northwestern men who took the examinations. ex-aminations. The great Russian novelist, Tolstoi, and a few of his best works, received the attention of tho members of thc Order of the Gleam at their regular meeting, held Tuesday afternoon. Miss Margaret Johnson John-son gave a paper on the writer's life and some of his most famous works, and Miss Vivian Tolhurst reviewed "Anna Karo-nlnc." Karo-nlnc." It has recently been decided that tho greater part of the milling plant which was used in the exhibit of tho mining and metallurgical industries In thc Utah building build-ing at thc St. Louis fair several years ago, shall be removed from tho University Univer-sity of Utah mill, where It is at present, to Seattle, for the exposition next summer. |