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Elocution.

NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED

About one hundred and twenty-five students have applied to Mr. Hayes for instruction in elocution, and a strong effort has been made to arrange the classes at such times as would be convenient for the majority of men who desire to take the work. It has doubtless been impossible to fix upon any place of meeting that would suit the whole number of applicants, as the hours indicated by students have so conflicted that nearly a third of the men who care for the subject will be debarred from taking it on account of other work which comes at the same hours. The juniors and seniors will come together in classes, and two sections have been formed to give an opportunity to men who would otherwise be unable to take up the study. Private instruction will be given to members of the junior and senior classes at times which will be announced shortly in the class-room. Seniors and juniors have two recitations a week, as do also the sophomores, and the freshmen will meet the instructor once a week. All the classes will probably start alike in the subject, and later on some change will be made with advanced students in the character of the selections chosen for study.

All classes will meet Mr. Hayes in Holden Chapel. The selections are as follows:

Sec. A. - Seniors and juniors. Wednesday p.m., 2 to 3. Saturday a.m., 10 to 11.

Sec. B. - Tuesday a.m., 11 to 12. Friday p.m., 2 to 3.

Sophomores. - Tuesday p.m., 3 to 4, Friday a.m., 11 to 12.

Freshmen. - 12 to 1.

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