. Lake Forest College stentor . uards could notkeep up with the fast Lake Forest for-wards and the rest was easy. The-Dunsmore family scored nearly all orthe Lake Poorest points. Lake Forest (43) Monmouth (18^ Krueger, Jo Thomas r i B. SchulzR. Dunsmore 1 f Nottleman Beach c Beach Marbach Ig A. Schulz, Work F. Dunsmore rg Henderson Field Goals—B. Schulz, 3 ; Nottleman, 4 ?Beach, i ; Joe Thomas, 3 ; R. Dunmore, ;; 458 THE SIENTOR A. Diinsmore, 5; F. Dunsmore, 5 ; Marbach,j2. Foul Goals—B. Schulz, i ; Nottleman, i ;R. Dunsmore, i. A change has been made in the-schedule, the Beloit game having be
. Lake Forest College stentor . uards could notkeep up with the fast Lake Forest for-wards and the rest was easy. The-Dunsmore family scored nearly all orthe Lake Poorest points. Lake Forest (43) Monmouth (18^ Krueger, Jo Thomas r i B. SchulzR. Dunsmore 1 f Nottleman Beach c Beach Marbach Ig A. Schulz, Work F. Dunsmore rg Henderson Field Goals—B. Schulz, 3 ; Nottleman, 4 ?Beach, i ; Joe Thomas, 3 ; R. Dunmore, ;; 458 THE SIENTOR A. Diinsmore, 5; F. Dunsmore, 5 ; Marbach,j2. Foul Goals—B. Schulz, i ; Nottleman, i ;R. Dunsmore, i. A change has been made in the-schedule, the Beloit game having beenshifted to the 13th of February in-stead of the 3rd. The next game is•with Armour in Chicago next Tuesda>.A big crowd went out last year to see:the game and the same bunch should repeat this year. A good game is as-sured. Lake Forest is now in the lead inthe Conference race. Beloit and Ar-mour have not played any Conferencegames as yet. The percentage^ are:W L Pet Lake Forest 2 0 1,000 Monmouth i i .500 Knox o I .000. The Stentor Vol. XXVI Lake Forest, III., February 8, 1912. Euripides. (HiUTy Amsterdam) No. 14 The third Greek tragic poet wasthe world famous Euripides. Thefirst two were Aeschylus and Sopho-cles. Some consider him greater thanthe first two; others, again, do notconsider him as great as Aeschylusand Sophocles. It is possible that ina certain respect both opinions arecorrect. Euripides lived at that timewhen Greece began to fall, whenthe Greek society and ,the Greekindividual began to degenerate,when corruption, intellectual and phy-sical feebleness, discontent and pessi-mism took the place of the formerjovial life, heroism, energy and youth-ful strength. In the works of Euripideswas reflected his epoch and his and Sophocles wrote ofsublime objects in sublime poetry;they described the great gods and thebrave heroes. Euripides condescendedto go lower. In his works there is notas much art or beautiful poetry. Hisgods were not examples of mor
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