Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1920-10-22
COLLEGE NOTES

the d. K. E. house.
Mr.. Simpson from Rutland visited
his daughter Sunday.
Mrs. Maxon visited her daughter
Katherine on Sunday,
Miss Gertrude Graves 20 spent the
weekend at the college.
Misses Florence and Emily Willard
20 are visiting in Middlebury
Miss Nadine Rogers 20 and Miss
Hall were guests on the hill over Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn, both
of the class of 1918. are visiting the
college this week.
!. Dexter Walcott, Jr., ex-23 has en-
tered Harvard University, in the com
mercial department.
Miss Olive A. Hall '16 is teaching
French and Latin in Sanderson Acad-
envy, Ashfeld Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. James of Worcester,
Mass, were guests of their daughter
Marion last Sunday,
Payson Weber "a and Clarence
Botsford "a visited at their homes in
Rutland over the weekend.
Physical Director Brown is making
appointments with the Freshman men
for the regular physical examination.
Hazen ~ Parker of the Class of
1880, has received the Democratic nom
nation for Judge of the Montana Dis
trict courts,
Miss Marjorie ! Wilson, vocational
expert, recently addressed the college
Y. w. c. A. in Pearsons hall on "Op-
portunities for College Women"
Pavson r. Weber "a was soloist at
a recent meeting of the Century Club.
His selections were from Beethoven
and Mcdowell Owen % accompanied.
The football squad gained a recruit
when Joseph d. Laird of Montpelier
entered the Freshman class. Laird
was a star player on the Montpelier
High eleven.
AT a meeting of the Sophomore class
in the Hemicycle, the following officers
were elected: President, Eddie Kahn;
vice president, Barbara Stilphen; sec
rotary, Ethelinda Tucker; treasurer,
Cyril Shelvey,
The Junior class held a meeting in
the Hemicycle Tuesday, at which the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Charles Baldwin; vice-president,
Edith Sibley; treasurer, Albert Coll
nick; secretary, Ruth Macarthur.
The tickets for the Winter Concert
and Lecture Course went on sale
Saturday and people stood in line
twenty and thirty deep waiting most
of the afternoon Nearly 400 of the
630 seats have already been sold for
the course.
The Sophomore Freshman football
game will be played on Porter Field
tomorrow afternoon. This is the mrs,
of FIVE Freshman-So Sophomore events
coming through the year. Only by
winning majority Of these events can
the Freshmen earn the right to step
wearing their "pea-green" freshman
caps Junior Week
Plans for the Rally Banquet to be
held in Mccullough Gymnasium on
the evening of November r. the night
before the t. V. NJ. game are rapidly
being formed Letters have been sent
to all the alumni asking them to be
present and present indications are
that they will accept P. NJ Meldon
of Rutland will be one of the speakers
At the regular meeting of the I'm
lergraduate Association Tuesday eve
ming it was voted to appropriate fifty
dollars for the use of the committee
which is planning the rally-b2nouet be-
fore the L. v NJ game The pros
poets fox the basketball season were
discussed Heath 81 was elected a
member of the Athletic Finance Com
miItee
Col John 7. Axton, who has recent
ly been appointed chief of chaplains of
the U. S. Army, was the preacher at
the vesper service in Mead Memorial
Chapel Sunday. He spoke on the text,
Thou shalt love the Lord tiny God
with all thv heart, and with all thy
soul and with all thy mind and with
all thy strength" Col Axton was
awarded the Distinguished Service
Medal for exceptional efficiency in di-
recting the religious work and welfare
activities at Hoboken during the war.
The Literary Digest, in its issue of OC-
tober 2nd, features Col. Axton in its
article, THE New Status of Army
Chaplains," and states that his motto
IS, In essentials, unity; in non-essen-
tials. liberality; in all things, charity"