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Show assa group of Irish plays by Yeates, Synge, and Lady Gregory, and Zangwill's "Melting Pot."THETA VAUDEVILLE.-The Thetas' presented their annual vaudeville at Whitney hall, Friday, March 28th. The house was almost filled in spite of powerful rival attractions, among them Madame Sarah Bernhardt. The varied program included music, dancing, slight of hand and clever skits.«-_ _„ . BOOKER T. WASHINGTON. - Dr. Booker T. Washington was received on March 28th with hearty applause by the largest audience which has attended assembly this year. His delivery, his personality, and his excellent address, which dealt with the hardships of his childhood and youth, and the policy and history of the Tuskegee Institute, won the sympathy and close attention of his audience.PAN-HELLENIC SMOKER.-The initial inter-fraternity smoker, held Saturday evening, March 29th, was thoroughly successful. Cards, songs, refreshments, and cigars, which characterized the entertainment, aided greatly in strengthening the bonds of friendship in the newly organized Pan-Hellenic organization. The enthusiasm generated by this very successful meeting will not only lead to such affairs in the future, but will, it is hoped, make the Pan-Hellenic organization valuable to the fraternities and ..j^PJb.^ \ to the University as a whole.** £ SENIOR CHAPEL DAY.-Senior Chapel day, April9th, was rendered memorable by the group of gownedSeniors upon the platform of the Assembly hall, the decorations of potted plants and draped flags, and the excellent program. The exercises included several musical numbers, an original address by President Lon Romney, and some interesting remarks by Mr. Stephen L. Richards, an alumnus of the University. The Juniors attended the meeting in uniform, white costumes with**¦V |