Liber brunensis . ey came even to our ears, and demandedadmittance. What! cried Jimmy, Would you frame up some deal on us, and not give ourrights in this grand organization to which the student body has elected us?- And would you bring fraternities into the discussion while I am absent?demanded Conant wrathfully. We are sorry, but at this juncture Ralph Wilmarth,_ trying to steal into theLiber room to see if there were any jokes on him going in this year to which hislady friends might object, discovered us and hastened to tell his squabbling con-federates. The rest of the interesting conversat
Liber brunensis . ey came even to our ears, and demandedadmittance. What! cried Jimmy, Would you frame up some deal on us, and not give ourrights in this grand organization to which the student body has elected us?- And would you bring fraternities into the discussion while I am absent?demanded Conant wrathfully. We are sorry, but at this juncture Ralph Wilmarth,_ trying to steal into theLiber room to see if there were any jokes on him going in this year to which hislady friends might object, discovered us and hastened to tell his squabbling con-federates. The rest of the interesting conversation was carried on in cipher, towhich we have not as yet discovered the key; and consequently we are unable torelate what took place, although we strained our ears against the wall for nearlytwo hours. BULLETIN BOARD S. M. KALBERG is agent for the Reading Hand Laundry. David Warfield WILL APPEAR at the Opera House this week. Dr. Hanley will speak IN CHAPEL on Monday morning. Everybody out for the parade IN PAJAMAS. Aposto-tized by Hell 1? 294 LIBER BRUNENSIS LII (Clipping from The Herald) SENIORS 17; JUNIORS 12 Seniors the Kandy Kids—Kop the Koveted Kup in Keen and Korking Kontest The Seniors won. These three words, wafted from the lips of Coach White,who acted as referee, signified the ending of the most momentous season in the his-tory of inter-class basketball at Brown, and were the signal for great jubilationsamong the worthy undergraduates of three and one-half years standing. The gamewas a classy one. The gladiatorial combats of ancient Rome, the bull-fights of mod-ern Spain, and the sanguinary conflicts of the twentieth-century pugilistic ring werefar outdone—the thirst for blood was in the air, the longing after human gorefilled the Lyman Gymnasium. Far be it from the Herald to take issue with thebattle because of humane reasons—it was too much fun. There is not sufficient space within the columns of this publication to dilate uponthe contest, and to follow the pl
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