davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Metapan. from Kingston. Sc, for New
York was 81 collision Ut T. 70 AM Friday
~ miles T. OF Barnegat with schr Chas A
Dean, New York for Hampton Roads. the
sehoopcr Il leaking and her decks ARE awash
amidships also windla@s and both anchors
gone Cutter Gresham flowed the disabled
schooner 10 port. Tile Metapan was unin.
irrcd. tSee news cnlunnsl
ASTORIA orc. March 2i-schr Lev w
Ostrander win repair here damages In
nnrrnd at sea enrontn from OrInnt.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED

Arabic (BD, at Monaco 23d.
OLD NORTH STATE. at Plymouth Path
PERSIA MARU (Jap). a Hong Kong I'D
VASARI (Br). at Buenos Aires 23d.
at Shanghai ODD
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
PASSENGER STEAMERS SAILED.

BRITANNIA Tr). from Marseilles 18th for
New York
GIUSEPPE VERDI QtaD from Naples o2d
for New York.
susoUEHANNA. from Queenstown oath :or
New York
WOLVERINE STATE. from Manila 22d for
san Francisco
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str Norwalk, Boston for New York
Tugs Bess. with 4 bargcs Cat 8 AM !.
Cneektowaga. with 3 lat II 10 AM) Nassau
With Cat 1880 AND John + Gaynor. with
(at 2:20 PM) Neptune, with Cat $50
pal o3d)
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
DROPPING OF TIME Ball.

NEW NORk Narth ~ fha time balt
above tAe Navigation and Marine EbWintef
Nls school II tNr ApuWrn.a CNutch Institute.
&s south street, dropped iotday Rt exact
Npnn 10th meridian, or hours HloW IN
Nstnwtrh moan time Apy one dtHlflnE eor
rstl Greenwich moan tint telephone Bowling
Green 5000
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
iemhn, bunklth tNtli ,..stt 1osFnu
Dt'E MoNDNN. MARCH -,
Almanac for New York March rs.

%un rises hH Moon rises "W NV
L "a Artsts...... ~ Moon erlr VI fM
rlNE on ulGu WAITER NAWCu Is.
Sandy Hook ..... tHa AN us rM
tstvfWWta lelaud. N.t NM W lM
l.v1 Gatt GNstatln. s1t AM n3 I'm
.fAa timc given iu fIr above faba n BaUt
tfn standard tiMc nnd l furnished hA lht
Iatted States Coast nnd GeudtUt survey
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

#tf AfHtnunerfiord fMoJ nrtHep Tor New
N0rl r. expected 10 dock ~ foot ~ 10lu
ftitot. nru0hYn late Monday IN early Tutas
daJ
Htt Albania frD, liverpool Via ualtfan
fng NHe Y0tk. v nkpectsd ~ dock al pier
The New York herald., 1922-03-25

ot Melbourne CBr. New YORK for Kobe and
Shanghai. Nagato Maru (Japl, Savannah for
Kobe; 2lst, Sawa Maru Jap. Seattle for
HcnR Kong.
Sailed goth, str Shinyo Maru (Jap), from
Hong Kong for san Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. March ci-Barome,er
a, noon, 2s.5 Inches; wind. $ light breeze;
weather. dense fog and raining. tenpcra-
ture - deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

close at Neo York at : PM AZ follows
Tahiti Marquesas. Cook Isianda. New Zea-
land and Australia, via san Francisco also
parcel port mails for Society Islands, Cook
Islands New Zealand and Australia, str
MARIANA, March 90
Japan, Corea, China, siberia French lndo-
China Netherlands East Indies ,eNcept Su-
inatra) and Philippine Islands ~, via
Seattle; also parcel post mails for Japan.
corea, China, siam, French lndo-Chiua and
strait Settlements, str KEYSTONE STATE,
March - 90,
Hawaii Ct) Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand. Via san Francisco; also parcel
post nails for Samoan Islands and AUS
tlalla. atr SONOMA, April o.
sOrdinary tunroglstercdl letters mailed up
10 pM the next day VIII. provided there
A. no delay In tile overland transit, reach
Seattle In time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mai accepted on pier,
IAN classes Of mail, including domestic
parcel post, sent to Hawaii. Guam and
philippine Islands ~ the above dispatches.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
wAnrSE-roH SALE or WANTED.

DESIRE charter barEes suitable for state
Rerre canal transportation, GOO tons ca
pacity. draft NOT more than ST. feet. over
baais. giving fuli particulars. T5S Her
aid $50 BruPdwaN
TNR SALE steam tur GARD n. REY.
NOI.pg 45 tons register; described IN
rohnaon's list or steam vessels hull rebuilt
ana new boiler installed 1914. For further
lnformation address LAKE pRuMMOND
TOWING COMPANY. 62i Seaboard Bang
building Norfolk, Va.
FGElGur pYopclicr. i3oNsiSs. Approximately
eao snnst puEfnc ~ square ready for
N8rk THOMAS = HOWARD. 1 Broadway.
NOV York
tsOn sAIE~Tug t4~ square. g. draft; cx-
reilent condition. $4,000. MCINTOSH
.l-a.l.N Irra a.. Hn..linc. GrnArA -aAI
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
WHALEMEN.
CABLE REPORTS.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, March. 22-Sailed
scAr Claudia, Atlantic Ocean.
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
NOTE Parcel posr MAILS ", ENGLAND TO Abyssns


ptim1,A
eonnn
French Indie
Uganda
nta per ortu
eNeep ~
ouSm
j.
Corsica
Cochin
Senegal
Mob
andd
UrcnS
Eas err II
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAN SATURDAY..

N,na,oar Antilla 6c a.0o m
Nieu,, Austerdau Rotterdam. Noon
N,.er,a 1alveafou ... Noon
phundelnhia San Imam &c... Noon
san Iorrngo gal lnnu - Noon
sihonry Havana a.......... IL 80 PM
a,rrriei ibn KInrsfnn &c... 200 Pm
Il 1
vestris. nuena@ A,rcs. .,..,..... 800 Pm
SAn. MONDAN
ia rla trinidad &c........... PM
Ssmlnnd Hamhurg .......... Noon
Nauclin Bordeaux. ...,,.tttt...-.
SAIL TuESDAN.
Centennial state. London ...... 1000 AN
t.itV or Montgomery satannah.... 300 I'M
C,onancha Jacltaouville. ........... Noon
Nunnrao Nassau ati............. $500 I'M
Munaomo, Vera Cruz ..,,....... 800 IN
RnchamheAu. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $500 I'M
West lInmhaW, nakRr. ....t4...t.s
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
TUESDAY. MARCH *.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
iN INDIES, &C.
sATIrRnAY. MARCu a.

Jamaica and Colombia (cxcept Cauca,
Narino and Magdalens depart ments), Via
Kingston. csrtagena and savanilla str
J,OGOTA, l2 NJ
Bermuda, Via Hamilton. sir FORT VIC
TDRiA, z 80 AM.
ptrnarnbuco, Parahyba, Natal. Bahia and
Sepgipe (othcr parts OF Brazil must be apc-
cially addrcssedl, via Perna mbuco Bahia,
RIO Janeiro and Santos, str PocoME, 10
AM
- Horio Rico. 81 Thomas and 81 Croix. Via
san Juan str SAN LORENZO (sca posD. /.
\ 80 AN fsup $3.50 AM ~.
Curacao aud NpncZuela also specially ad-
;st1essed correspondence for Porto Rico, via
San Juan. Curacao, l.neuayra and Puerto
gabello. str PHILADELPHIA, $50 AM
(sup $50 AN -.
Canal Zone Panamn, salvador tprints,
~, Nicaragua tcNccpt East Coast1. ANA
, paia city, Cholutcca (also prints. Sc. for
Nacaome. Teguogapa and Nuscaranl. in
The New York herald., 1922-03-25
Steamers Due in New York.
DIE SATURDAY. MARCH es.

wiramer From Agents.
A~sge, Palermo sth ....,... Italia America
berehy, Sierra Leone pth.,.., Daniel Bacon
Bristol City Bristol 3d. chas Hill s sons
Colombia. San Francisco Feb ~ Pacific Mail
Esstport. Plymouth 10Th. ...... .snsauehnnna
lNlulm, London Tth...,..... y. .Cunard - 20
ManrdAm, Plymouth 10th. Holland America
Olympe Naples .sth. ...... Three star Line
EHwanee, Portland ION. .s,..,,,,.H l. llasna
frncula, southampton 2ftht ~ Y Hague
DIr SUNDAY, MARCH ~
Albania Livernool tath......... Cunard line
aane Drtegai. seville ath. ...... Nharra Line
EAnadN, Lisbon 10th .,,.. .t..,. LlWeh " to
't}o Mamnt. san Juan 2ist. Atlantic Frult
ttftir. Liverpool tSth h.stt,. white star line
nf Montgomery savannah 2ad. OCEAN ~ 90
Gian Kennedy, Aigiers 21th Hhrher - 60
NDINanchr Jacksonville 2jd ... clyde l.lue
liNia0n, Queenstown tGth.t t.....l 4 Ip"a
Knfhoru, Naples Feb -. ........,.,.
krooulnnd. Southampton i1tn. Red stat Line
NrVtisn, Liverpool iith. .t..l.t.tt.ss.ti NJ N
Tpr Chalmefa adelaide Fob 10 runch- sdye
south American, Santa Lucia 2iat
2aiemho. punkln ION ...... Cosmopolitan
ra D,E MoNDNy. MARCH y,
Creoic Sew Orleans a@d southrfA pac
hletetu Graw, fHAm ilth.tt... Cosmopolitan
PSI hamilton. Bermuda 2ath furneas ~ rnndn
1Nhett, Para i6th...t.tt t,.a., H0c'a lsine
iWneraior, Trinidad ikth CArihbrnn NN t.n
isp Lorraine. llaNro tsth. ... Frouch Llnc
Landowner. Antwerp Nfli. Lloyd ROYAL IUlht
Montana, London llth Ntlaniie Transport
MNuAtHo, Nassau .tttt..H Nun4uW i.lfr
fnatures Havana etth. ..... rNitNd lruli
Eancc. san Juan a2d ....N n y
rWuta Elisa Colon 20th. GRACE tlhe
NtHtRnrctfinrd BerEcu lsih NnrNcg Nm
sHia, Mayagues 2lst ... tied y tine
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
Troops in Chanak Zone

London-(A- P)-More Turkish nat
iOnalist troops drifted into the Chan
ak zone, according to official advices
from ConstantinopIe today This is
not regarded in authoritative quart
ers, however, as aggravating the sit
uation much and opinion is expressed
that in these quarters that trouble
will be avoided.
e. s. Admiral to COnstantinOple
Washington-(A. PO-Paris news
dispatches announcing that Vice Ad-
miral Long, of the American navy,
has gone to ConstantinopIe to direct
possible naval operations" is not un-
derstood in official circles here,
where it is indicated that participa-
ton in any demonstration against the
Turks was not part of the present
American policy toward the Near
East problem.
Kemalist Reply Unsatisfactory
Constantinople-( Pit is un-
officially forecast that the Kemalist
reply to the allied peace note contains
conditions not acceptable to the allies,
in that the nationalists insist upon
the use of the straits for transport
ing troops to Thrace before the be-
ginning of the peace conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
FUTURE Of DAIRY
INDUSTRY IS BRIGHT

N. Williamson, of the Purity Cream
cry, is of the opinion that the tariff
on butter, under the new tariff act,
will prove a great boon, to north
west creameries, as well as dairymen.
The past two days has seen an ad-
vance of five cents per pound on but
ter fat, the price now being 46 cents,
and Mr.. Williamson is of the opinion
that a price will maintain which will
be profitable to the producer, and will
prove an incentive for increasing the
dairy herds in the Inland Empire,
and bringing in a better class of
stock When foreign butter was ad-
mitted it naturally forced the price
of local butter and butter fat down
to a point where it could not be pro-
duced on a profit.
Already the farmers are in the mar
ket for more milk cows and it is be-
lieved that next year will see many
more dairy herds in the district trib-
utary to Moscow, the result being
created prosperity in the city. Mr..
Williamson states that the demand for
creamery products is growing rapid
ly and the great need is more cows.
He states that he is shipping var1-
ous creamery products into 81 differ
ent communities in the Inland Empire.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
GARFIELD COUPLE
MARRIED BY JUDGE NELSON

r. A. Schussman and Emily Steph-
ems, prominent young people of Gar
field community, were marrie1 We'd
nesday morning in the Latah county
probate court rooms by Judge Adri-
an Nelson. The attending witnesses
were Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Stephens,
residents of northern Latah county
and parents of the bride The mar
riage was attended by other members
of the brides family.
The couple left on the 2:30 Northern
Pacific train for Spokane on q honey
moon trip. They will make their
home in Garfield, where Mr.. Schuss-
man is engaged in farming opera
tiOnS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
WILLIAM BOTHER, UNIONTOWN,
KILLED IN RUNAWAY

William Bother was killed at 4 o.
clock Monday afternoon on his ranch
northwest of Uniontown as the result
of a runaway, his death resulting
from a fracture of the skull.
Mr. Bother had gone to the field
for a load of hay. A short time later
members of the family at the house
noted the team returning driverless
on run. They Immediately went in
search of Mr.. Bother and found his
body in a lane. DR. Burg was sum-
moned and pronounced the death due
to fracture of the skull and probably
was instantaneous.
Mr.. Bother was a native of the
UniontOwn country, being born in tn
section As years ago. He was well
known and respected by the people of
the community He is survived by his
wife, several small children and his
mother
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
Anniversary DATE
OBSERVED OCT. Il
EFFORTS BEING MADE TO BRING
TO CAMPUS ORIGINAL
% STUDENTS.

An effort will be made this year
the thirtieth anniversary of the Uni
versity of Idaho, to have back as many
as possible of the first 27 students
who enrolled in the university. Plans
are being made for a cOmmemoration
Of the event on October IL, the ami
versary date.
Traditions tell that the students
waited around the steps of the old ad-
ministration building the opening
morning for Presient Franklin B.
Gault to unlock the door. When the
president finally arrived, considerable
of the time was spent moving furni-
ture into his office and during the
registering ceremony he elected to
stand because there were not enough
chairs for the students.
President A. H. Upham hopes that
enough of the original 27 students can
be- located to make the commemOra-
ton ceremonies this year an event
of unusual Importance. AS the date
falls on Thursday it is planned to
postpone the regular Wednesday as
sembly one day.
Old records will be searched in an
effort to locate all the names.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
SAYS UNIVERSITY
SOUL OF idaho
FORMER GOVERNOR ALEXANDER
PRAISES INSTITUTION In TALK
AT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Former Governor Moses AL
exander, in his address before the
Moscow chamber of commerce Wednes-
day noon, asserted that the Univers-
ity of Idaho is "The soul of Idaho
The former governor, who arrived in
Moscow at noon Wednesday, on his
campaign tour of northern Idaho, was
q guest of the chamber of commerce
and was accompanied by r. Hodgins,
G. p. Mix, J. J. Keane and other local
democrats. Owing to a delayed train,
the party arrived at the luncheon late
and the appearance of Mr.. Alexander
was greeted with applause.
The former governors talk dealt
principally with the university and
with the need for cooperation be-
tween north and south Idaho. He
stated that the university is the most
important institution in Idaho, the es-
sence of all things South Idaho, he
said, is rapidly coming to an appre-
citation of the value of the states
greatest institution, he said, and in
a few years, instead of students COM
Ing to the university by the car
load, they will be coming by the train
load. He says within a few years
at least 1000 students will be at the
university from south Idaho alone.
Mr.. Alexander says that the people
of Idaho have no desire to stint the
university and that they are willing
that every dollar necessary for the eff
ficient operation of the school be used.
He said that the people Of Idaho are
more deeply interested in citizenship
than they are in gain and that they
realized that complete and practical
education is one of the requisites of
good citizenship. He said that while
there are larger schools in the east
than Idaho's university, he was proud
to say that there were no more eff
cient
He predicted that the people who are
buying the bonds of the University
sof Idaho building association will have
no difficulty in getting rid of them
at any time.
Mr.. Alexander expressed the hope
that the North and South railroad
would be completed as early as possi-
bic, forming link between the two
sections of the state, and making the
mingling of citizenship easier. He
said it would aid greatly in bringing
about closer relationship between the
north and the south
Mr.. Alexander will be the principal
speaker at democratic rally at Eg-
.gan's hall tonight, at 8 o'clock.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
FROSH FOOTBALL
PROSPECTS GOOD
GRADUATE MANAGER KNUDSON
ARRANGING HEAVY SCHED-
ULE OF GAMES.

Freshmen football prospects COM
pare favorably with those of other
years and with one of the largest
turnouts of candidates the chances
for speedy first-year eleven are ex-
cellent.
The first few nights of practice
brought out a squad of so men. Cruel
ling practice, however, gradually made
inroads on this number and now it
has been trimmed down to about half
and those remaining are in line for
regular positions.
The unusual turnout made it nee
essary to add Heinie Glindeman Of
Coeur d'Alene and Harold Barto Of
Spokane to the coaching staff. Both
Glindeman and Barto are former Ida
no players.
Albert Knudson, graduate manager
of athletics is negotiating for a heavy
schedule of bames for the yearlings.
He has communicated with all instf-
tutions in the northwest and the lar
ger high schools in an attempt to
supply the freshmen with a suitable
string of games.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
DAILY STAR MIRROR HAS
REACHED nth BIRTHDAY

The Daily Star-Mirror is eleven
years old today. For eleven years II
has carried the news to the people OF
Moscow and the surrounding territory,
an effort being made at all times to
cover the local field and to aid in the
upbuilding of the community. A
steadily growing subscription list con-
vinces the publishers that a local daily
is appreciated in the community, and
the use of the advertising columns is
excellent proof that the business men
of the community appreciate the
means afforded to get the attention Of
the buying public
Since the Daily Star-Mirror was
founded by B. F. Yost, now superln-
tendent of the mechanical departmnt
of the plant, which has grown to be
one of the most complete in the In
land Empire, the paper has consist
emily worked for the advancement of
Moscow's every interest, and this pol
icy will be continued, the success of
a newspaper, as Of ay other institu-
ton, or of an individual, depending
upon the service rendered.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
UPHAM ADDRESSES
STUDENT ASSEMBLY
ESTABLISH HABIT OF THINKING
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENT
TELLS UNDERGRADUATE

Establish now the habit of think
ing" President A. H. Upham told I'm
| iversity of Idaho students at assembly
Wednesday morning in bringing them
some of the individual problems Of
thinking. 1.-The university offers al
most unlimited opportunities to make
the right way at times but they are
possible
''The idea that college people are
idle is entirely mistake" he said,
college people may not be busy in
the right way at times blut they are
busy and there is a peculiar satis-
faction in being actively busy
Most of the things worth while in
life come from the contact of cOngen-
ial minds, the rubbing of genius ag-
alnst genius. l cannot help but feel
that in a group of college men gath
cred around fireplace in a general
discussion can be found some of the
finest things in college life.
Promote "SkuH Practice"
Higher educational institutions are
maintained for the purpose of MAIN
tanning thought On the football field
is a blackboard for what is called
skull practice The University of
ularly good and the University OF
idaho is being maintained for the pur-
pose Of promoting skull practice. How
many students are living up to their
opportunities.
every closely connected with the
process of thinking is the process of
reading. Now is the time to enjoy
reading as in the university library
are 10000 books. The average stud
ent has approximately 80 leisure
hours a week and at the end of a
year what answer is the student going
b. <-s,v Il, L. Il
hours.
''On the campus will be found 1000
fellOwships and now is the time to do
velop acquaintances, not only with the
other students but with faculty mem
berS.
Establish now the habit of think
ing. What is spread out before you in
the university is impetus to thought.
Think about your sense of right and
wrong. Now is the time to estab-
lish your sense of right and wrong
because if you do not establish that
habit now you probably never will.
Crystalline Beliefs.
s'NOw is the time for yung men and
young women to satisfy themselves
about religion. Now is the time in
which to crystalline your political be-
liefs. Think over these things and
when you mark your ballot have your
reasons and not because your father
was a republican or democrat before
you.
Fix your attitude toward the policy
of the nation in reference to world
problems. Determine your attitude to-
ward your fellowmen. Are you going
through life interested in humanity?
We want you to be friends of educa-
ion and if you believe IN education
what kind of education? All these you
must decide in college life"
Wilbert Maynard, new instructor Of
he cello and wind instruments at the
University of Idaho and Washington
State college, played a cello solo and
or an encore number gave a cornet
solo. Mrs. Armstrong, new Instructor
II piano added to the department Of
music, pleased with piano solo.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
ENROLMENT IS HEAVY
AT URSULINE ACADEMY

School work at the Ursuline acad-
emy is in full swing with the largest
enrolment in the history of the acad-
emy, according to announcement We'd
nesday by Mother Rose, principal
Seventy eight girls from the primary
through the high school are enrolled
which is an increase of ten students
over last year.
The teaching staff is unchanged
from last year. Mother Rose is prfn-
cipal and the staff is made up of
Mother Paula, Mother Carmel, Sister
Ursuline, Sister Berchmans, and Miss
Eleanor Calvin. Miss Calvin is in
structor of mathematics and Latin.
A new system of music instruction,
known as the progressive series, has
been installed. This system is being
used extensively in eastern academies
and includes harmony, counterpoint,
and technique on the piano.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
Business Women Meet

The Moscow Business and Profess
siona1 Woman's club met Tuesday
evening in their handsome rooms in
the Skattaboe block and organized a
class in parliamentary law. Prof. S..
Brown of the university, has charge
of the class. A large number were
present for the first lesson and much
interest is being shown Any business
or professional woman who is inter-
ested and who wishes to join the
class, may do so by seeing any mem
Der of the club. The class will meet
again next Tuesday evening at Z
o'clock
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-27
HOME ECONOMICS
TEACHERS ADDED
TWO NEW ASSISTANT PROFESS
ORS EXPERIENCED INSTRUCT
ORS-NAME u. o 1. NURSE.

With the appointment of Miss Ruth
Pachin and Miss Ramona Pease as
assistant professors in home ecOnom-
les, the University of Idaho home &C.
OnOmicS department now has an ex-
ceptionally capable instructing force
according to Miss Katherine Jensen,
professor OF home economics and the
head of the department
Miss Pease this spring received her
B. S. degree from Teachers college,
Columbia university. She had six
years of practical teaching work, be-
fore entering Columbia, where she did
some assistant teaching work in gen.
eral chemistry. Miss Pease Games to
the university as an assistant professor
and will supervise the cooking classes.
Clothing Specialist.
Miss Pachin received her B. S. de-
gree from the University OF Mime
sofa in 1920, taught grade school for
six years, and served for one year
as state clothing specialist in the ex-
tension division of Montana State col
lege.
Miss June Andrews a graduate of
Paniona College has been added to
the economics depaI Itment as resider;
nurse and special lecturer. Miss An
Grews attended the Vassar college ma
tfonal training camp for nurses dur
ing the war and later graduated from
the New York hospital school for nur
ses. Since that time she has been
doing nursing in the west and until
her selection at the university was
in charge OF the Rexburg city hos
pital.
Besides Mary Jensen the only staff
remaining from last year is
Miss Mary P. Lean, in charge of the
art work. Miss Lean was given a
promotion during the summer from
an instructorship to an assistant pro-