The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1894-10-10
COLLEGE NOTES.
KIN TAKAHAsHI, 'ssl
+. A. pESLAND. '9s J Editors.
EDITORIAL.

DOardeTS are CROWDED IN lOur iOoins'
There is only one diningroom prop
er which accommodates about fifty |
boarders and the rest OF the rooms are
temporary arrangements: consequent
l. they are not very convinlent or
pleasant.
From present indication We have
no doubt that there will be fifty to
seventy-five more who will desire TO
j lin our Co operative club at the be-
ginning Of ,he next term.
What shall we do with them? We
must accommodate them, as the OPP
portunity of boarding in the club is
offered in our Catalogue and circular.
We must have a new Dining Hall.
is indeed serious question how t.
meet this extreme need. We do not
know thepl IN the truste IS are expecting
t pursue bat in my opinion there are
many philanthropic men and women
in this country who would be very
GLAD to help us in our extreme need.
A short time ago by the will of Mrs
Pleasanter, the bequest of $Ioo, 900
was made to various organizations of
the Presbyterian church. IF our need
had been made known to her, | am
sure we should have been of that for
tunate number remembered il her
will. So it seems to me that we are
negiecting our duty in not presenting
our needs to the public. Let us be-
gin to agitate the matter.
We surely shall soon have our
much needed Dining Hall. -
Paul Smith, what is the Hayworth?
W. A. E.. Cambell, how do you
like lizard? +,
Ross Moore, of Ola, arrived Fri
day evening to,enter school.
glRev. r. A, Bartlett conducted the
chapel services Tuesday morning.
Miss Cora Means, '9r, is now teach
ing at White Hall school Concord, N.
c. She reporls good school and a
pleasant time. This is the first year
of Miss Cora's work in White Hall
school. We wish her much success.
The. new moon shown last Monday
night as we predicted. Consequent
ly, Mr. Richie is several years "Youn
ger" than Horace Ellis and his broth
er is a capturer Of the first degree sin
Masonry"
We are sorry to know that OH
Handy left here for his home Friday
morning. His health is not good.
We are glad to hear that the Baino-
Man Quartette are: Misses Stella
Eakin, fsrt soprano; Cora Caldwell,
second soprano; Cordie Young, first
alto; Belle Henry, second alto.
Miss C.-Maude, come over here
and sit down by me.
Maude-No thank you, ! want to
stand up.
Miss C.-Why2
Maude-Iwant to grow up as tall
as Sam Rankin is.
Our brass band is SO fortunate as to
se2ure H. 7. Hamilton for their lead
er, Sweet music is delighting our
ears, Hurrah for the band boysl
Maryville College has just started
Its years work with the best prospects
ever before it at the opening of the
year. students are reported present
from fourteen different States andl
four countries. The buildings are
full to over flowing and it is as erious
question to know what to do in re-
gard to the dining room in particular.
a new dining hall is needed badly.
Herald and Presbyter.
We are glad to hear that Sam
Boardman, Oh is now very pleasant
ly located in Harvard University,
Cambridge, Mass. We wish him
much success.
The topic of the College prayer
meeting for next Tuesday evening
will be "fhe Modern Church,. All
are cordially invited to attend.
From the indications of last Satur.
days match game we are sure that