The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1912-12-10

there is so much loc. talent within
The bounds OF the University, running
In such lines of genius. may come az
4 surprise to many acquainted With
the Inside situation There seems 10
no doubt. however, that something
really biz and startling is to he pallcd
OK. Tac students and citizens are al
ready much wrought - over the oc-
currcncs. and the youngsters are be-
ginning the saving u Shcir coppers in
anticipation.
News Of the Cadets.
The new cadets Of n. West Virginia
Corps Of Cadets 1t til University are
rapidly taking on the appearance OF
young soldiers. The air weather has
given opportunity for outside drill
nearly every day and the cadet off,
GERS e. Ec-m 30. e; Eet officers arc
doih8 taoir best g ,ca.a the ueT men
SO ,eat they L.ay Dc placed ia the com
p7ui,5. ne now Uniforms lave a.
rived a.i the he" cai.,s seem to be
Glad not 20 &c con.pic.oG3 Ivy ba4g IN
cNii!m clothing du.ipg &c dill hour.
About one hundred and t.!rty cadets
have expressed a desire 20 continue
the informal cadet hops this year.
heso dances are given ana paid for
- tie cadets and are held in tho A.
mogy. The Gsst hop will he held No
VoMber 10th.
The subject Of the Military Dali his
been discussed in the corps and it has
been practically decides 10 have IL on
February Sd. The hsIl Is an even:
which IS looked forward to with pleas.
ere by q great many students ana
alumni throughout the state. II has
been conducted for tho past five or six
years in such a way that II can give no
ohcnss even TO people who are not Ia
favor OF dancing II furnishes an or
portUnity for students, alumni ana
friends OF the institution to enjoy n
social evening together which would
not lie obtained ia any other way and
it therefore seems advisable to con-
time this event.
3 he cadet hand has given two or
three outdoor concerts daring tie drill
hours which have been greatly en-
joycd.
Tho theoretical instruction will he
gin about the middle OF November
ana continue fer TIE rest of the frat
semester and the first half Of tho
second
The collero Vyor,.,,s n,r,..
Tho Collaea Ivorer's no1o,at -,
Ly tho young woven Of tha W., vi,
ripia I,rivoreitv on tho o,anin, 90
November 2d caIIa1 forth r,,CI, roo1
enthusiasm among the yoroon 60
and banocrs aucng tso nrof,ei1,, 90
autumn leaves and Observation-Disclosures
made the armorv a rost cbarring
place for the bopouat or5 oadad 80
70 the ccIlege sniri, If tho ocooston
The boncuat for which ono hnndraa
and o;ebtv.six nlotos ,raro ,oid Y.os
prepared by the younq women tben,.
selves. and was admir,hlv served nv
twelve young men OF the University.
The delightful music furnished by the
cadet band ceased when the toastmis-
tress. Miss Rachel Colwan. arose and
proposed a toast 10 the young women
who had made the banquet possible.
A number of witty vssponses were
made to toasts. Among the speakers
were President Hodges, Dean Susan
Maxwell Moore, Miss Mabel Eleanor
Stone, and Miss Mary Rutherford.
After the banquet was concluded
many spirited collog, songs were
sung; the women students became bet
ter acquainted with one another. and
net socially the women OF the faculty,
wives OF faculty members, the minis
ters' wives, and other college women
NJ MnwgnnfDvyu n Is s,1 az