ERRORS IN CRIMSON CORRECTED

It has been brought to the attention of the CRIMSON that it was in error in reporting a decrease in the enrolment of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The figures for 1915-16 were based on the registration for June of 1916, which was considerably larger than those of a year ago. In December, 1915, the enrolment of the school was 598 which has been increased to 605 this year, and the number of American colleges represented has risen from 156 to 161. The following table show the corrected figures, based on the present enrolment and that of December, 1915:   1915-  1916-   1916  1917 Total enrolment,  598  605 No. colleges,  156  161 Travelling fellowships  14  17 Entered from Harvard,  244  256

It may thus be seen that though the increase in the registration of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences has not been large, it has nevertheless occurred, and cannot be said in any way to have diminished.

Lowell Club Won Ames Prize.

Owing to an error in the report made to the CRIMSON yesterday on the result of the competition between the Law School Clubs, the Witanagemot Club of the Law School was given the credit of defeating the Lowell club for the Ames Prize, when the actual result was to the contrary. The Lowell club, whose argument was upheld by A. C. Reis 3L and C. E. Snow 3L, was awarded the decision by the judges of the competition. The case argued was "The Danbury Hatter's Case as affected by the Clayton Act," and the attorneys for the Witanagemot club were L. M. Reiser 3L and V. E. Wild 3L.

The Ames Prize amounts to a $200 reward for the winning club and $100 for the next best.

It may thus be seen that though the increase in the registration of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences has not been large, it has nevertheless occurred, and cannot be said in any way to have diminished.

Lowell Club Won Ames Prize.

Owing to an error in the report made to the CRIMSON yesterday on the result of the competition between the Law School Clubs, the Witanagemot Club of the Law School was given the credit of defeating the Lowell club for the Ames Prize, when the actual result was to the contrary. The Lowell club, whose argument was upheld by A. C. Reis 3L and C. E. Snow 3L, was awarded the decision by the judges of the competition. The case argued was "The Danbury Hatter's Case as affected by the Clayton Act," and the attorneys for the Witanagemot club were L. M. Reiser 3L and V. E. Wild 3L.

The Ames Prize amounts to a $200 reward for the winning club and $100 for the next best.