Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-01-10
New Instructor in Chemistry
ToTakeUpDuties z.
New Lecturers for the Winter
Term Of the College Year.
Additions TO the LIbrary..0iher Uni.
versity Notes Of interest.

Orono, Me-, Jan. 9-(SpeciaD .-Au
guste L. Pouleur has been engaged as
additional instructor in chemistry for
the second semester and will under
take mis- duties Feb. 2. Mr.. Pouleur is
graduate of Harvard University and
in addition received his masters degree
in science from New York University.
He served as assistant in qualitative
analysis at Radcliffe for one year and
was for a similar period instructor at
Iowa State University, in chemistry.
His teaching experience also included
two years as instructor III chemistry
at the University of Buffalo. He has
also had two years of practical expert
ence in a testing laboratory, where
analysis and tests were made of ma
tcrials pertaining to the automobile in
dustry.
Professor John A Lomax of the
University of Texas will lecture be-
fore the university at the chapel ex-
crcises on Monday. In order that a
full opportunity may be given to hear
Professor Lomax's interesting enter
tainment, based upon Western and
cowboy ballads, arrangements have
been made to cancel the recitation
hour directly following the usual chap
ell exercises.
Professor Ralph H Mckee, head of
the department of chemistry, will Ices
ture before the American Pulp and
Paper Association in New York Feb.
20. His subject will be THE Training
of the College Man for the Manufac-
ture of Pulp and Paper" The Univer-
sity is at present the only institution
offering courses in the chemistry of
pulp and paper making.
During the Christmas recess the
advanced class in chemistry went to
Boston for the purpose of inspecting
the most important of the large man
ufacturing plants using chemical pro-
cesses. Three days were passed IN
inspection of various kinds of plants.
Hon. j. H. Montgomery of Camden
addressed the students of the Col
lege of Law Friday morning on THE
History of the Courts of Maine" An
interesting account of the origin and
workings of the State system of courts
was given to an audience composed of
students and local attorneys.
With the opening of the winter term
at the College of Law number of new
lecturers were announced. Judge Charles
J. Dunn of Orono will take up the sub
ject of common law pleading, using the
revised edition of the text by Forest J.
Martin which was dedicated to the Col
lege of Law by Mrs Martin in memory
of her late husband. John r. Mason
referee in bankruptcy, will give the
course in bankruptcy. In addition to
these former Chief Justice l.. A. EN-
cry will lecture on Roman law during
this term or the next and during the next
month Mr.. Montague of Southbridge,
Mass, will give brief course in prac-
teal eonveyancing which will deal with
some common errors in conveyancing,
the essentials of a marketable title, the
examination of a real estate title, and
the taking of testimony and dispositions.
Corporation law will be treated by Hon.
Isaac w. Dyer of Portland in series
of lectures which will conclude with an
address on The Duties of Young Ameri-
can Lawyers"
1.-THE History of Land Titles in Massa-
chusetts' by James sullivan, LII. D., at
torney general of that commonwealth,
has been presented to the library of the
College of Law by Samuel S. Kimbal of
Bangor. The book was printed in Boston
in 1901 and is considered a valuable ac-
QUESTION to the library, as it is highly
priced by the legal profession.