The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1902-09-20
AT THE COLLEGE
Many New Faees-But Few Old Ones
Yet-Registration Monday.

4AOEAolA A1AOAA AsASAAsS&ys
There is bust1e now at the col
1ege. The dull monotony Of sum
mer vacation about the buildings has
given away to the comings and go
ings of students and the noise and
activity incident thereto. For sew
era1 days each arriving train has
brought quota, and already many
students are on the ground. The
trains of today will add largely to
| the number, while those tomorrow
and Monday will bring the young
folks trooping in by scores.
OF new faces there are many
Employees about the buildings, ac-
customed to observe the new ar
rivals each year say the number
this year is larger than ever.
Among them are many husky
young men of fine appearance,
whom those interested in outdoor
sports are eyeing critically and ad-
miring1y. Of old students, but few
are yet on the ground. It is not
their custom to appear until the
preliminary stages of college op-
ening are disposed of, and hence it
will be Tuesday or Wednesday be-
fore all the members of the Old
Guard will be in their places.
L. Currin of lone, Oregon, ar
rived Thursday with four students.
He attended the college 80 years
ago under President Arnold, and
has been in touch with the institu-
ton ever since. He is much pleas
ed with the growth of the college,
and the enterprising appearance of
Corvallis.
Smith Irvine of Arlington, is
among the new arrivals. He came
last Wednesday. He says there is
not high school in Gillian county
nor is there a school in that county
that gives instruction in algebra.
This looks like there is apparent
room still in Oregon for more
teachers.
Another new man is c. Leonard,
son of Dr. Leonard of Si1verton. He
is one of the1ads athletes are eye
ing as he tips the beam at some
thing like 200 and is muscled to
match.
Mr. Merrisk of the sophomore
class of Wooster University, Ohio,
will register Monday. He has
fine record as an athlete, and is an
active worker in the Y M G A.
Earl RaWson, is back again, and
brings a brother with him. Rod
erick Nash is Also on hand, and
brings along several sets of deer
horns and a bear skin, saved from
the good times had during summer
vacation.
Miss Elsie Garfield of the senior
class arrived Tuesday. and is at
Alpha Hall.
Miss Della Davenport, daughter
of Timothy Davenport of Silverton,
and a sister Of the famous cartoonist
Of the same name, arrived Wednes-
dao, and is at Alpha Hall.
c Z Shepard and Miss Be1knap
will conduct the Y M and Y w CA
bureau of publicity and information
his year. Both societies are act
We in their work.
Among those expected at Cauth-
orn Hall today are, Hirstel, Paul
'on, Wells, Stokes, Bryant, Stimp-
'on, Burnough, Cupper, Brodie,
Chapman, Withie, Rand
il, Dodson, Galloway, Fawk,
darby, Rinehart, Withycombe,
Ewing, Anderson, Pugh, Jordan,
ADAMS, and Emily. Among those
t the Hall now are, Nash. Beatty
nd his brother from Indiana, Raw
on and brother, Roote, Grear,
Ames, Leonard, Ma1inften and
Ierrick. The first meal at the
Ia11 was served last night. Tables
ave been prepared in the dining
oom for II.
The ladies of the Presbyterian 1
hurch have announced reception
) students, to be held at the church