Middletown transcript., 1916-11-11
DEL ARE COLLEGE


cflERRAnE VICTORY OVER sTAY..sse
On Monday evening the DelaWgs
College boys celebrated with
bonfire their well-earned victory oYek
the Stevens football teap, won il New
Work on Saturday. A snake-dance bg
the entire student BODY was one Of the
features Of the cefebration, and al the
members Of the team made short
sbgeches. a great crowd Of towns
people, in addition to the student body
of the Woman's College, turned ont 70
witness the celebration
Arts AND SCIENCE CLUB ORGANIZED "
The main feature Of the literary pro-
gram Of the first meeting Of the Arts.
and Science Club on last Tuesday even
inp, was an address, illustrated with.
lantern Slides on ''The Study Of Pic
lures, BY Miss Harriet H. Winslow,
instructor ii art III the Women's Col
lege. Mr.. F. 9fillam Martin, IS of.
Wilmington, the retiring president.
made short talk on the possibilities Of
the club. at The business meeting fol
lowing the program. Harold w Horsey,
of Dover, was elected president; Paul
b. Lovett, Of Newark, vice president;
L. B. Stayton, Of Wilmington, secretary
and treasurer; Irving Reynolds, Of New
York, critic. and Dr.. K. B. Greenfield
faculty adviser.
The Arts and Science Club was
formed last spring, under the leader
ship Of Mr.. Martin, to give the Arts
and Science students an organization,
advance the standard of scholarship
among them, and furnish an oppor-
tunity forinformal discussion Of cultural
subjects and matters of current interest
to college men. Membership the club
is limited to Seniors, Juniors, and a re-
stricted number of Sopnomores. who
have not failed or incurred conditions
in any subjects.
SENIOR THESIS ATTRACTS ATTENTION
John A. Hopkins. Jr., Of Newark, a
( senior in the agricultural course at Dell
aware College. last week visited the
famous Walker-Gordon Dairy Farms at
PIainsbOro, N. j., to,secure data for a
< thesis which he is preparing under the
direction Of the economics department
on 'The Relation Of Size Of Dairy to
Economy of Milk Production. The
field of Mr.. Hopkins observations will
be the dairy farms of Delaware and of
Chester County, Pa. and bis conclusions
should be of practical interest to dairy
men in Delaware.
FIRST HISTORICAL LECTURE OF SERIES
Professor William Stacy Myers, Of
the department of history and politics
of Princeton University, will lecture at
Delaware College on Thursday, evening,
November 2Srd, on A'Our international
Problems Professor Myers is a pop
ular instructor at Princeton, and his
address will be of general interest. His
lecture win be the first of series to be
delivered during the coming winter
under the direction of the department
of history and economics Of Delaware
College. n
MARYLAND LOAN FUND
Mrs. S. Teresa Kimble, Of Appleton,
Nd has contributed the sum of thirty
dollars to the Loan Fund for the benefit
of students at Delaware College who
come from Maryland. The gift is a
memorial to Henry Evans Kimble, 'O4.
1t represents part of the prize money
won by Mr.. KimbIe in college, and un-
expended at his death which occurred
on October 2, 1904. While he was y
student, he won the first of the Gran
field English prizes in June, 1903; and
at his graduation. in 1904 the Bishop
Coleman prize and the first Alumni
Prize in debating.
LEwEs BOY ADDRESSES
Allan L. Lauritsen, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Lauritsen, gave a talk be-
fore the Engineers Society of Delas
ware College on his summers work in
Virginia. He was one of party which
made a Typographical and contour
survey of 1000 acre woodland belong
ing to the duPonts.
CLAYTON BOY ADDRESSES
p. ]. Barkley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Barkley, of Clayton, Del, gave a
talk before the Engineers Society Of
Delaware College on his work with the
Pennsylvania Railroad last summer.
Barkley worked on the new freight
yard at Farnhurst during his vacation.