The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-01-20
NEWS FROM
UNIVERSITY
T. T. Crooks Elected Recip-
lent of Rhodes Scholarship
-Violinist Secured.

At recent meeting of the faculty
of the University at Moscow, Toney
T. Crooks was elected recipient of
the Rhoades scholarship at Oxford
university. Mr.. Crooks finished the
preparatory department of the Uni
versity of Idaho in 1905 and received
his B. A. degree in 1909 While
there he was an excellent student
having passed the qualifying examin-
alton for. this scholarship in his
sophomore year; leader in reli-
gious work. being identified with the
Y M. C. A. as secretary, chairman
of committees, and president in his
senior year and leader among the
students, being president of the Jun
ior class, captain of cadets, and
editor of the Argonaut. He has been
an instructor in the Mace high school
since graduation. He is a member of
the Theta Mu Epsilon fraternity.
Professor Carlyle Appointed.
Professor w. L. Carlyle, formerly
connected with the Colorado Agricul-
tarai college, has been appointed di-
rector of the Idaho agricultural ex-
pertinent station at Moscow. From
1893 to 1897 Mr. Carlyle was field
,cturer in live stock and dairy sub
jects in the University of Mime
sofa, from 1897 to 1903 professor of
animal husbandry in the University
of Wisconsin, 1903 to 1909 at the
Colorado Agricultural college Under
the United States department of agri-
culture Mr.. Carlyle established and
conducted the government horse
breeding station in Colorado. Since
February of 1909 Mr., Carlyle has
been in charge of the A. ]. Knelan
company's stock farms in southern
Idaho
In the division of the agricultural
work at the Idaho institution, Pro-
fessor E. E. Elliott is dean of the
college of agriculture in charge of
the college and teaching work, and
Professor Carlyle is director of the
experiment station in charge of ex-
pertinent work
New Engineering Instructor.
Alfred G. Hurst has been appoint
ed to the instructorship of civil en-
cheering. Mr. Hurst is a graduate
of Lehigh university In 1907, and b.
S. in mining, University of Washing
ton, 1908. He has had considerable
practical experience in railway, mine
and land surveying. Mr.. Hurst is
very highly recommended by Profess
sor Miner Roberts, dean of the Col
lege of Mines, University of Wash
ington.
The English club is undertaking
the most pretentious production in
its history in Ibsen's 1.-The Doll
House," which will be presented in
about three weeks. ''The Doll
House" has aroused more comment
among thinking people than any prob
lem play of the past 20 years. 1t
is the play that established the repu-
tation of Mrs. Fiske and Nine Ma
zimovia as emotional actresses of
highest rank. This will be the
first production of the drama in
any college in the West.
Teacher of Violin.
The department of music is for
tunate in securing as teacher of vio-
lin the soloist, Mr.. e. Hellier-Col-
lens, recently of Cumberland, Md,
who will arrive here about the mid
die of January. Mr.. Collens comes
highly recommended as a musician
and as a man. He was educated at
the Victoria College of Music, Lon
don, England, and at the Royal Col
lege of, Music, Manchester, England,
being pupil of DR.. Adolph Brodsky
at the latter place. He was gold
medalist for solo work at the Vic
toria college. Mr.. Collens has taught
In England and America and is fully
equipped for the position he assumes.