Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-25
STATE COLLEGE



Mrs. r. L. Farmer, who has been
In Denver, Colo, this summer Wis
iting and who also had an opera
ton on her throat, returned dur
ing the past week end is again at
her work as bulletin clerk for the
state extension service.
The first issue of the college
weekly came off the press Tues
day OF last week and was placed
in the hands of the students and
mailed to subscribers. The edi-
torial force and the management
this year could not be better. Tom
Inns Fort, Jr., of the class of 1928,
is editor-in-chief, and Ralph
Charles. of the same class, bust
ness manager. The "Round-Up" is
the official organ of the New Mex
leo College of Agriculture and Me-
chanic Arts and is published by
the students for the students. The
usually strong and great paper is
expected.
= The Las Cruces chamber of COM
merce was entertained Wednesday
evening by the faculty of the New
Mexico College of Agriculture and
Mechanic Arts In Hadley hall.
Numerous talks were made by
members of the club and members
OF the faculty. Music was given
by an orchestra of college students.
Those taking part in this were Roy
p. Mcclure, Willard T. Day, w. H.
Coleman, H. X. Kellogg. Arthur
Wiley and Earl F. Herman. Re
freshments were served later in
the evening by some of the girls
in the college classes in home
economics.
The road between the college
and the depot at Mesilla Park has
been badly torn up during the past
year and no way had been seen to
get IL fixed until a conference be-
tween the president Of the college
and the county highway engineer
turned out way to get this done.
On Saturday all students will work
on the road, putting the new sur
face on the road, and the whole
thing is to be conducted in the
form of a picnic. All students ap-
pear for this work as they do for
the painting of the "a" on Tortu-
gas mountain every spring, and the
punishment for anyone not APP
pearing on the scene Of the work
will be a Swim In the college irri-
CATION ditch.' With the aid of the
Instruments furnished by the road
board and trucks to haul the grav-
ell the work can easily be COM
pleted in a day. Gravel is easily
obtainable at the sandpit a half
mile east Of the college and water
10 near by. The co-eds will furnish
the dinner to the hungry crowd at
noon and a great time Is expected.
The work will begin at a. m. and
will end at p. m.
At the Tuesday morning assem-
bly, President H. L. Kent talked to
the student body and made the
proclamation of the sophomore
class of 1922 to the freshman
class of 1s21-22. ordering them to
attire themselves with a green cap
at 1880 a. m. on the 21st day of
September, 1921, and that 1t was
to be worn until the 9Th day of
October. at 1880 p. M. and again
during the grand march of the
freshman hop. Miss Mary Kirwan
sang. 20 Fair New Mexico" and
Miss Van Week sang a solo. The
orchestra, composed of Willard T.
Day, Arthur Wiley, Roy P. Nc
Lure, Earl F. Herman, H. K. KEEL
logg and w. H. Coleman. played
several pieces for the student body,
and DR.. Herman L. Morton, head
Of the music department of the
roliege, urged the students to get
The college orchestra to play for
their dances so that the money
could be held in the institution
for the purchase Of a grand piano
for the assembly hall.
George Louis Lynch and Walter
Z. Wyatt have come here to take